davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-10-30
CALL ron BID

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement and Sup
ply, Christiansted. st. Cro.x,
Virgin Islands, until 11:H9
A. M. Wednesday, October 80,
1857 and then publicly opened
for the following:
Hardware materials
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision. of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
B. A. Abramson, for:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. of Proc, & Supply
st. Croix, v. /.
, 1957-10-30
WANTED

St. Thomas. Patrons should
fill the High School audito-
rum to capacity not only to
enjoy the evenings fun, but
for the good cause.
, 1957-10-30

operative development. AS the
second part, there follows a
quick historical review of
cooperative development in
the Caribbean, and against
his background the third part
takes a look at future possibi-
lities.
, 1957-10-30
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY

Paramount Pictures presents:
In Technicolor
"PARDNERS"
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis
Lori Nelson, Jeff Morrow
Agnes Moorhead
You'll ride with them. Shoot with
them. Laugh with them :. in the
biggest bestest, funniest Most
Musical Western yet e.!
Dean ropes in the gals with his
romantic singing Jerry lassos
the laughs with his not SO straight
shooting.
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
AS IN THE PAST
Annual Benefit Sole for House of Mercy
Will Offer Exciting Items to Putrons

Co-chairmen in charge Of
the specialties Of board menu
bers and friends table in
clude: Mrs. James p. KEN.
Mrs. Fletcher Plumley and
Mrs. Frank Waldrop, while
those in charge Of recipes
are: Mrs. Floyd Bryant, Mrs.
Charles Thomas and Mrs.
Frank Crary.
Mrs. Thomas White. wife
81 the Air Force Chief Of
stan. heads the gifts and
Christmas decorations table.
assisted BY Mrs. Chandler
Burton. Mrs. Carey shaw
and Mrs. Trevor Gardner.
SIN others are: Aprons.
Mrs. Franklin FIoete. chair.
man: Mrs. I. B. Brubaker.
co-chairman: antiques and
white elephants. MRS. New
bold Noyes. ir., chairman:
Mrs. !. william Hill, CO.
chairman: arts and crafts.
Mrs. Percival Brundage.
chairman: Mrs. Herbert
Brownel, honorary chair
man: Mrs. Isaac Carpenter
and Mrs. Russell Harrington.
co-chairman.
Mrs. Lewis w. Prentiss Il
chairman Of the garden table
and Mrs. William Tomlinson
heads the luncheon commit-
tee, assisted by Mrs. s. 3. w.
KitteIle.
Other chairmen and their
committees are: Mrs. John
T. Gibson. millinery assisted
by Mrs. James p. Parker:
Mrs. william D. Conner. tea:
Mrs. William D. Chandler.
ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

amateurs and professional
artists. the latter including
many from California paint
ers. There viii be etchings
and woodcarvings. silver work
OF q Boston silversmith. many
valuable pieces Of china and
silver. q stamp collection. IS
wen as woodcaFvings and Ma
d0nnas created By Gen. Cur
It's LeMay.
Another highlisht Of the
event win be tee e be served
between $50 and $50 pm.
when delicious cheese biscuits
win be ths addsd speciality.
txrs. EISenhon1r heads the
list Of patronesses Tor fh1 an-
nuAl bazaar. Other patron
esses include Mrs. Richard
Nixon. nearly all Of the AM
hassadoris wives tn the diplo-
matte corps, and al the wives
OF Cabinet members and the
Little Cabinet" In addition
TO many Washington women
leaders In social and civic
circles.
Mrs. John H. Hamlin Is
general chairman Of the
event. assisted by Mrs. Harry
w. Wells.
Other Workers
Other ehairmen and CO.
chairmen for the various
tables include: Mrs. William
r. MacCracken. food chair
man; Mira. Randall Hagner.
jr.. food co-chairman: Mrs.
II. Struve Hensel. Embassy
and cabinet foods: Mrs. IIo-
mer Gruenther. co-chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
AS IN THE PAST

One corner o. the uA1AAr
win be set aside Is . hat
shop where milady can pur-
chase chapeaux contributed
BY such celebrities Is Mrs.
Richard Nixon. Mrs. Charles
wilson. AIRS. Donald Daw-
son, Mrs. Gwen Cafritz. hats
from Paris and sally Victor
hats. adding up 70 800 styles
IN all.
Hat neEIgne6
board members and their
friends have contributed
hundreds Of working hours
ii the last Sir month"; design
ing and making other hats
such as head bands with
mink and floral trim: pocket
books. gay party aprons.
foods. toys and dozens Of
varied items.
There win be I recipe table
where one can buy favor1te
recipe contributions from
foreign lands. as well as
those Of celebrities and even
one or two Eskimo dishes.
on the gifts and Christmas
decorations table win be
found old music parchments
from Spain, hover prints
from England. Halloween
costumes. place mats and
cards Of shells and flowers.
wreaths for indoors and OUT
doors made Of nuts and FASH.
toned into giamorous shifl-
ing table decorations from
gold and silver tin can tops.
Also featured for sale viii
be many paintings BY both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Fabulous gifts and exotic
foods from around the world
win represent but q fraction
OF the glamorous and prac-
tical items 70 be sold at the
annual all-day House OF
Mercy benefit to be held this
year on "Wednesday. Novena-
Der 8. II is open 70 the public.
The exciting asi-cay event
viii take place from 1880
am. to $50 pm. in the House
81 Mercy, 4 haven for unwed
mothers. located 81 Klineis
road and Rosemont avenue
NV.
FOr those who wish "a
take their time shopping.
luncheon win be prepared By
women Of the Church Of the
RedeemeF and served BY the
Jangoes from noon 70 2 pm.
Theme Of this years bene-
nc Is Around the World in
Many Ways" chosen because
the embassies Of washington
annually support the House
Of Mercy bazaar.
Cake From white House
The White House kitchen
win contribute q cake to the
food tables where bazaar
goers can pick up such added
delectahles as baklava from
Turkey. rice crackers from
Japan. Persian goodies"
from Iran. egg cakes from
Wet Nam. native dishes Of
the Philippines, chicken with
rice from the Dominican Re-
public. jam from South Africa
and many other culinary
delights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
U. S, Agency Stresses
Low Soviet Standards

to earn a dozen eggs. 50 hours
to earn a pair of leather shoes.
and l 400 hours to earn a wool
suit. The true record of the
Soviet Union. by way of pro-
viding more of the good things
OF life for its people. is mega
tive"
The service said American
farmers are producing more
than three times as much meat
per capita as are Soviet farm
ers and 40 per cent more milk.
1t noted that Hungary and
Romania, once famous as Euro
pean breadbaskets. have found
1t necessary under Soviet domi-
Nlation to import grains for
their own needs.
1--WE read the U. S. S. r. has
offered India a steel plant. But
it is significant that it is not
offering milk, wheat and but
ter" the magazine said.
In the theological struggle
between the East and the West,
we have a big advantage of
our superior ability to produce
food sometimes we Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
RosseIIinis Separating
Due to IncompotibiIity

to complete his films. Miss
Bergman said lit all remains
to be seen" when asked if she
would go with him. She was
reported to have film plans in
England.
Her daughter, 18-year-old
Jenny Ann Lindstrom. came
from the United States and
visited her last summer.
Besides the son, Robertino,
she has twin daughters Isabel
and Ingrid, born to her and
Mr.. Rossellini June 10. 1852.
Mr.. Rossellini previously was
married to the former Marcella
de Marchis. They had a son,
Reno, now in his teens.
Miss Bergman won an Oscar
as the best film actress of 1914
for her role in "Gaslight" be-
fore she met Mr.. Rossellini.
She repeated this year for
"Anastasia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Butler Suggests
Macarthur as
Missile Czur

Senator Butler, Republican
Of Maryland. today suggested
that President Eisenhower cal
Gen. Douglas Macarthur tc
Washington as the Nations
missile and rocket car.
The Senator said economic
factors and military interserv-
ice rivalries were the cause Of
the United States lag behind
the Soviet Union in rocketry.
In expressing the opinion
that the two Soviet Sputniks
have brought fear to the
hearts of free people," Senator
Butler said Gen. Macarthur
stands out" as the man to CO.
ordinate activities in the i'm
portant missile and rocket
fields and to remove such diff
ferences which today are keep
ing these programs grounded
Chief responsibility for that
situation. Senator Butler went
on. rests on intense rivalries
within the U. S. armed services
in the rocket-missile field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
CORDINER
Continued From First Pagl

armed forces" The G-E chief
said his program would mean
a Is per cent improvement in
combat capability, based on
dollar savings.
He emphasized that young
low-ranking officers were not
dissatisfied with their present
pay. but were leaving the serv-
ice because looking out ahead
they see very little progression
if they stay in the service"
Under the Cordiner plan cap
tains would get roughly a l per
cent increase in basic pay,
majors u per cent. lieutenant
colonies. 81; colonies. AZ; brig
adler generals. 80; major gen.
erals. 80; lieutenant generals,
40 and generals, 81. Up to now
three and four star generals
have had the same basic pay as
one and two star.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
BY the Associated Press

The Foreign Agricultural
Service chose today's 40th an
niversary of the Bolshevik
revolution to draw some con-
trasts between progress under
Russian communism and this
country's democracy.
THE Soviet Union is making
much Of this date, and is al
leging progress that the facts
do not bear out" the agency
said in its monthly magazine
Foreign Agriculture.
Citizens Of the Soviet Union
learn little Of the outside free
world and have scant oppor-
tunity to compare their lot
with that of citizens of nom
Communist countries, it
added.
The agency said that in Rus
STA there has been little inn
provement in what it called the
real wages paid workers.
This is indicated by the fact
that the average Soviet worker,
after 40 years Of Soviet rule,
today must work three hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Purged Soviet Leaders
Attend Moscow Jubilee

MOSCOW, Nov. z R.-
Three purged Kremlin leaders
turned up at the opening of
Russia's Bolshevik Revolution
holiday.
Georgi Malenkov, Lazar M.
Kaganovich and DmitTi Shepi-
Low, who were ousted from the
Kremlin leadership last June
for antiparty activities, were
seen by newsmen at the jubi-
lee session of the Supreme So
Wet tparliament) yesterday.
Western newsmen saw only
Kaganovich and Shepilov. So
Wet newsmen said they saw
Malenkov.
Kaganovlch, former member
,of the Communist Party's Pre-
sidium, is reported running a
cement factory in the far of
Urals. But in a brief talk with
Western correspondents after
the session he declined to talk
about his job.
Il am working, y he said.
Asked at what and where.
Kaganovich replied:
THAT would be very difficult
to explain just now"
Shepilov, the former Foreign
Minister now teaching school
in Central Asia, was seen by
Western correspondents during
a recess. They did not talk to
him.
Kaganovich and Shepilov APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

-peared to be in excellen health.
Although they could not see
Malenkoy from the press seats.
Western correspondents were
told by Soviet newsmen later
that he was there. After the
purge, Malenkov was sent to
manage a hydroelectric plant
in East Kazakhstan, about 800
miles from Moscow.
The presence Of the trio at
the jubilee session appeared to
indicate they still had a part.
however minor, in party and
government affairs.
Former Foreign Minister v.
M. Molotov. who also was
ousted last June, and Marshal
Georgi Zhukov, ousted as De-
Tense Minister last week, we're
not seen at the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
'0yerfirrleMarks
RedCe|ebration
.LnCaptiyeLands

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. Z (P).-
Tens of millions OF people in
Russia's European satellites
were required by their Com
munist rulers to celebrate Mos
cows 4Oth jubilee anniversary
with overtime work today.
Extra work shifts without
extra pay were the rule. The
people also were required to
decorate their homes with So
Wet flags and spend their spare
time listening to communist
orators.
In Hungary. the people were
forbidden to observe the ami
versary of their own revolt last
October % or to put out flags,
but were required to display
Soviet flags today.
In Prague. the Communist
chiefs lighted up the massive
Stain Memorial overlooking
the Czechoslovak city and dec
GRATED the graves of Soviet SOL
diers.
Austria made its contribution
to the anniversary by beginning
the razing of a Red plaster, So
foot-high obelisk erected by the
Russians in 1945 as memorial
to liberation IF the city from
Nazi rule.
Austria's postwar treaty with
the allies requires her to pre-
serve their war memorials here,
but officials got around this by
agreeing to put up an inscribed
metal plate in place of the de-
caying obelisk.
The Red anniversary was OBJ
served elsewhere in the world
with speeches and mass meet
ings. Pyongyang radio said the
North Korean capital was
jammed by 10000 persons
who were addressed by Premier
Kim II Sung.
Some 1000 foreign diplomats
and japanese officials milled
inside the Soviet Embassy in
Tokyo at a reception. Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
THE STATESMAN AND THE GENERAL
Satellite Listeners
Get Radio Signal
On New.IGY Band

NEW YORK. Nov. Z (R).-
RCA Communications Inc. re-
ported today that it had picked
up a radio signal. on hitherto
unused frequency which scien-
lists reserved for transmitting
information from satellites.
The receiving center at Riv-
erhead. Long Island, first
heard the mystery signal at
9:35 am. est on the 108
megacycle band. 1t was de-
scribed as a continuous tone
modulated at a low-pitched
hum of 200 cycles.
The signal gradually weak
ened and disappeared al
1850 am.
Engineers were unable to de-
termine Immediately whether
the signal was emanating from
outer space or from a land
station.
A spokesman for RCA Com
munications said the 108 mega
cycle band was the one agreed
upon for satellite signals by
scientists of many of the coun-
tries who are participating in
the international Geophysical
Year project.
Signals from Russia's two
Sputniks have been transmitted
on the 20 and 40 megacycle
bands.
IA Communications has
been monitoring the 108 mega
cycle frequency continuously
for the past 48 hours. and has
been internationally checking il
for two weeks.
Today was the first time a
signal was picked up.
Another radio signal of unde-
termined origin has been heard
for several days in many parts
of the world on the IA mega
cycle band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
IMoIotov Celebrates
In Outer MONGOLIA

HONG KONG, Nov. 7 (R.-
Former Soviet Foreign Minister
". M. Molotov celebrated the
40th, anniversary of the Bolshe-
vik revolution today in Outer
Mongolia, not Moscow.
Peiping Radio reported that
Molotov, now Ambassador to
Mongolia. spoke at celebra.
ton in Ulan Bator. the Mon
golian capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

leans are embarrassed by the
size of our farm SURPRISES. But
how infinitely better for us to
be living under a system that
produces abundance"
The service said the United
States, in contrast to Soviet
Russia. is sharing its food
abundance and its agricultural
technology with other coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

China issueds five new postage
stamps for the anniversary.
Egyptian President Nasser
sent the Kremlin a message
wishing greatness, glory and
prosperity for the USSR peo-
Pile" and mailing Egyptian "ties
of friendship" with the Russian
people.
Most newspapers in Ceylon
got out big supplements for the
occasion. Articles by Soviet
writer's hailed Soviet scientific
and other achievements. But
most of the editorials called
attention to the cost of these
feats in terms of human
freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

SINGAPORE. Nov. 7 CP.-
One-legged Leslie Walker, 80,
civilian casualty Of the Nazi
blitz on England, has hitch
liked more than 10000 miles.
Now going home to England
across more thousands of miles,
he has arrived here by ship
from Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Continued From First Page

OOHtluueu rEOm EHSt dSt
IN Nike. Western military
xperts saw in them a geneo-
ogical resemblance to German
Missiles.
They showed off two banks
Of three long pencil-f1n rockets
mounted on YaaZ-type trucks
They could be either surface
to-air or surface-to-surface
rockets.
They did not look like sur
face-to-surface rockets but all
the other mechanism on the
truck strongly suggested it,
one military man said.
Two different types of am
phibious vehicles carrying Hon.
est John-type rockets were dis
played. The two we're obvi-
ously capable of firing tactical
tonic shells.
Other New Developments
Other new weapons shown:
Two different types of mis-
siles of full-track vehicles. One
was for firing from cage-type
launching mechanism, the
other from a tube-type mocha
nism. They appeared relative
ly short range surface-to-sur-
face missiles.
Two new types of tanks, a
T-54 replacing the old T-34
and a new heavy tank, an OBJ
vious outgrowth OF the Stain
III, which might be identified
for lack of a better name as a
Stain ".
Amphibious assault vehicles
with machine gun, probably
jet propelled in the water.
A new 57-mm. self-propelled
antiaircraft gun with no radar
visible on the carriage.
A new full-track prime mover
pulling 40-mm. mortars.
A new conventional-type full
track rocket launcher of about
10 inches diameter.
MalinOvsky Assails U. S.
Standing atop the Lenin-
Stain Tomb, from where Mar
shall Zhukov had reviewed the
last five November Z parades,
Marshal Malinovsky assailed
the United States and assured
Russians their country could
meet any attack. He asserted:
Aggressive foreign circles,
notably in the U. S. A., pursue
a policy aimed at increasing
international tension, prevent
ing disarmament and threaten
ing mankind with the dangers
( atomic war"
The Soviet people, he de-
Jared, "ardently desire peace, .
ut the Soviet armed forces
re capable of crushing any ag-
lessor should he attack our
ountry.'
In front of the Kremlin.
ockets dominated the packed
rowd's attention just as the
Ho Soviet earth satellites have
lptured world attention.
Rocket Launchers Loaded
The parade of missiles started
If slowly with a show of con-
yentional multiple rocket
launchers for battlefield use
Then came larger mobile rocket
launchers mounted on tank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Moscow Parade Shows
Big Array of Rockets,

chaSsis-some of them amphib'
ious. Finally came a group o.
launchers capable of handling
UP to 12-inch missiles in nest
of half dozen each.
For the first time. the various
launchers were shown this veal
with rockets in place.
The military portion of the
parade opened with the usual
review of stiffly marching
cadets from Moscow military
garrison units and police
groups. Armored personnel
carriers of conventional types
seen many times before led q
procession of mechanical gar
rison and police troops.
Thousands of Moscow work
ers. sports groups and students
followed the military units
through Red SQUARE.
Communist leaders from
nearly so nations were gathered
with Mr.. Khrushchev end other
members of the Soviet govern
ment on the tomb as Marsha
Malinovsky opened celebration:
of "the great October revolu-
ton"
Communists seized power ir
Russia 40 years ago today, or
, october Is, 1917, by the Ole
Russian calendar then in usc
but on November Z by the
Western calendar since adopted
by Russia.
Approves ZhukOv Purge
Marshal Malinovsky in effect
told the West that the Soviet
armed forces approve the pug
ing of Marshal Zhukov from
his defense and party posts
THE army and navy, CLOSELY
rallied around the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union anC
its feminist central committee
will continue to live up to the
trust of the Soviet people anc
will stand guard over the gain,
of the October revolution.
Marshal Malinovsky said.
The party's central commit
tee accused Marshal Zhukov OF
violating the feminist principle
that the party should control
all phases of Soviet life, includ-
ing the armed forces.
Marshal MalinovSky said the
Soviet people want peace, but
aggressive foreign circles. not
ably in the U. S. A., pursue
a policy aimed at increasing
international tension, prevent
ing disarmament and threat
ening mankind with the dam
gers of atomic war"
"The enemies of peace" the
marshal went on. ARE hatch
ing new adventures in the
Middle East" where he claimed
the Soviet Union land other
peace-loving states had eased
tension between Syria and
Turkey.
The Soviet people condemn
the interference of the i'm
perialistS in the Middle Fast
and sympathize with the peo-
pie struggling for independ-
ence," Marshal Malinovsky
said. Thanks to the efforts
OF the USSR and other
peace-loving states, the hand
of the aggressor has been
stayed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter. an agency supported by
UGF, last year provided
guidance, training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
300 teen-agers in a crowded
downtown wash ingtOn
neighbOrhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 90 IN CUsDA
Salable hogs 5000: moderately active.
70 TO 30 lower on butchers mostly %
lower on weights over 30 ID: weights
under zoo ID uneven sows steady to
weak weak; NO. l-3 mostly 2-3 20O-225 ID
ana above; : several lots No. i,e these
weights 20.25-2O.bO; straight lots M
scarce: No, 2-3 230-270 ID scarce
AZ 2M 25s20,50; ~ head lot No. =
I2U - 700 No. l.3 mixed Grade lots
mixed grades :35c.375 is sows is i Sos
1925: few 275-33O ID l0.25-Ia rs. lew
1000: most 4oc-4!S Is ID" 176 6n.fs g. T.
slfss siah,r steers drsgsx; few sales
steady, general market weak to 50
lower heifers steady TO 80 lower: cows
commercial and better fully steady
lower grades steady to weak: bulls fully
steady; vealers steady stockers and
rss . steady TO 90 lower; choice and
choice to low prime s75-1iOO ID e3.15-
Sd.OO: good steers 81 .bO-o4 90 accord
ing to weight; choice TO low prime
heliers ~ .OO-25 90; most good 20 low
and standard cows 4. 5O-is0O: utiiity
cows l3.OO-l4.5 80; bulk Gamers and
cutters lO.50-1325. utility and com
mercial bulls 10 So I so: standard Ia
choice vealers 17.O0-25 90: choice 9G4
10 'i isesdins steers steers 23.25; good 915 ID
lo.2h. common 6S5 ID stockers 10 so
Salable sheep 300: spring lambs
steady To 80 higher: with most ad
vance on choice and prime Grades
other classes fully steady. good and
and prime - .OO-25 90. Gull 10 Low
good rs. OO-2l 50; Gull TO choice ewes
5.O0-S.00; few below 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Cleveland Trust Studies
Steady Rise in Debt

The amount Of debt in this
country keeps climbing. re-
ported the monthly review of
the Cleveland Trust Co.
I'm 1856 it increased for the
tenth consecutive year. At the
end of the year total net debt,
public and private. was 1884
billion" it pointed out. Such
a huge amount would have
seemed staggering to citizens
40 years ago. for in 1916 the
figure was a mere $82 billion"
However. the ratio Of net
debt to national income or to
gross national product, is about
the same as in 1916, the bank
added.
For an individual. debt car
bring trouble when he takes on
too much, or when his income
is reduced. or when he is faced
with sudden and unforeseen
expense, the review warned
What seems like a reasonable
level of debt in prosperity be-
comes very burdensome indeed
in depression, 1t declared.