davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
PHILIP HAD A SAY
ON WARDROBE

THE QUEENS wARpRosE vos
in chaotic stots until the Duke IN
ttodueed q British Novy rig for the
ioy" system. Another story in .
series BY Mrs Helen cotheort is on
Pose B-s.
ELlzABETH'S ENSEMBLES. m
GLIDING the coronation gown. hove
bod several repeat performances.
See the story BY Eleni on Poss B-s,
TALKING IT OVER often soses
husbond end wife from heortbreok
divorce. Tam to Dr.. Peter J. Stein
eroha's column. "how TO Stop Kill
ing Yourself" on The Stos's Feoturs
Pooe. DIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Tomorrow and every Thurs
day be sure TO shop The
Stars big. complete food
section for all your week
end and week long food
needs.
You'll find this convenient
section your best guide TO
the widest variety Of food
bargains In town. For saw
ings galore shop The Star
first before you buy.
The Star publishes m ore
retail grocery advertising
than the other two WASH
ington newspapers COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Dulles Warns Russia
On Threats to Turkey
Implies U. S.
Is Ready to
Retuliute
BY LEE M. COIN

Secretary Of State Dulles
warned today that q Russian
attack on Turkey might mean
American retaliation against
Russian territory.
In the event Of such an at
tack. the United States would
not treat Russia as a privileged
sanctuary. the Secretary said.
Mr.: Dulles told a press con-
ference that he considered war
In the Middle East unlikely be-
cause Of the attention being
focused on the area by the
United Nations. But he warned
that a combined Syrian-R Rus
sian attack on Turkey Is q
possibility that must be guard
ed against.
He suggested that the Soviet
Union may be stirring up
trouble between Syria and
Turkey as a smoke screen for
Ia Korea-like assault.
: Claims Military Lead
Discussing the significance Of
Russia's launching Of a space
satellite, Mr.. Dulles MAIN
sained the United States con-
tinues militarily superior to
Russia under present circum-
stances.
But he called the Soviet
launching of Sputnik at least
partly q healthy development
because it should unity this
Nation and prevent COM
placency.
The Secretary again rejected
the Russian proposal for an
American-Soviet agreement to
curb the Middle Eastern arms
race.
He objected that bilateral
agreements with the Russians
are not trustworthy. and would
unjustly lord it over other
nations.
Not Surprised By Satellite
Mr.. Dulles said he was not
surprised at Russian success in
launching its space satellite,
since it has been concentrating
on military applications Of
science for many years, with
the help Of German experts.
He conceded the Russians
probably have some advance
over the United States In the
field Of satellites. but on the
other hand the United States
has q very marked superiority
In the heavy bombers that win
have to carry missiles for per-
haps 10 years to come.
The Sputnik. he continued,
should arouse the Nation and
Congress to push forward ac-
lively on development of satel-
lites which may have military
significance in the future.
He said the administration
held high-level discussions Of
the Importance Of military mis-
siles as far back as 1855, but
did not recall any particular
conferences on the potential
impact Of Russian superiority
in space satellites.
Mr.. Dulles recalled that Rus
STA repeatedly has exerted
pressure on Turkey. since the
end Of World War II. He
charged the Soviet Union has
tried to dominate Turkey.
Recent events in the Middle
See DULLES. Page A-2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Of q reienins British Queen.
Williamsburg could put out
more flags than the Colonial
standards which viii be broken
out today, but it wants the
Queen to see the buildings Just
as they were when Virginia was
Q loyal colony Of the crown.
WIN Ride In Phaeton
Still, In spite Of the best eff
forts. in her twilight progress
down Duke Of Gloucester street
in o mulberry-colored phaeton
drawn by two chestnut horses.
Her Majesty win see some goth
century touches, anachronistic
In this setting. At the Williams
burg Theater, which has an un-
assailably Colonial four-sided
sign outside. the film adapta-
ton Of Ernest Hemingway's
The Sun Also Rises" is play
ing. She wiz pass the ONCE
Of the Selective Service Board.
and a charming little white
clapboard building which
houses the Tidewater Guidance
Clinic.
The Duke Of Gloucester
street Is lit by lantern-type
lights which happen to be elec-
trically powered. But the re-
stored houses and the arts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

on what he called threats "a
the security Of Syria and "a
international peace"
The Syrian initiative took
q. N. delegates by surprise. A
member Of the Turkish delega-
ton rushed to q COMMITTEES
meeting to give the news ID
Turkish Ambassador Seyfullah
Esin.
There was no immediate re.
action from the United States
delegation. but informed quar-
tiers expressed belief the United
States would oppose putting
the question on the Assembly'i
agenda.
Situation Deteri0rates
The action here followed q
sharp deterioration of the sit
uation within the last few days
In Damascus yesterday, the
Syrian foreign Ministry sum-
moned foreign diplomats and
presented q declaration that
Turkey intends to launch Z
premeditated action against
Syria"
Earlier Egyptian reinforce
ments had arrived in Syria.
Turkey handed q letter K
q. N. Secretary General Dai
Hammarskjold late YESTERDAY
accusing the Syrian govern.
ment OF echoing Soviet propa-
eanda attacks on the Turkish
government.
Turkish Ambassador Sey.
fuIlah Esin denied Syrian
charges that troop movement
In Turkey were Of . threaten
ing nature. Turkish defensI
measures, he said. -consfitutl
an internal matter and DO no.
call for comments BY anyone
from the outside"
He said recent developmenti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
williamsburg Presents
Anochronistic Setting
Queen viii Find zO.d Century Touches
In General 18th Century Atmosphere
BY MARY MeGRORY
etar s,aa curr,ruondent

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Oct. I6--Colonial Williamsburg
Is facing the arrival Of Queen Elizabeth today with
outward show Of true 18th century detachment
Behind the in this village where time Is supposed
to stand STILL ofcals rushing around timing Her
Maiestys crowded schedule to split second.
But business usual the keynote being sounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
BULLETIN
GWers Top 40 Pct.

The United Givers Fund
today topped 40 per cent Of
its 81 million goal for 1857.
At the Residential Units
second report luncheon in
the Willard Hotel. $320.205
In pledges was turned in.
This Is 1871 per cent Of the
units quota. and approxi-
mately twice the amount
pledged last week. The over
all campaign now stands at
$2.S45,sS9-40.64 Of the total.
Earlier Story ON Page B-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Inter American Press
Hears Talk by President

President Eisenhower today
urged members Of the Inter
American Press Association "a
report both sides Of Q con-
troyersy--and in so doing re-
move any possible bitterness
which might arise.
The President. speaking at
the opening Of the 18th general
assembly at the Mayflower
Hotel. told the editors. pub
fishers and observers that ''hy
carefully explaining both sides
of q controversy We may settle
our problems in q spirit Of
Cancellation"
Mr.. Eisenhower said that by
reporting full information on
events we can build "a true
partnership of the American
nations" He described the
friendship among Western
Hemisphere nations as "a
mighty force for the freedom
and security Of the world"
400 Attend Session
In his opening remarks. Mr..
Eisenhower apologized for not
expressing himself in the ma
tive language Of many Of the
delegates. He called this lone
of my numerous failings-and
not the least. II you read the
press of Arkansas"
The President wished the
members a successful confer
ence which would achieve a
fruitful. constructive and
beneficial result TO the coun-
tries represented"
l Mr.. Eisenhower spoke to
more than 400 representatives
Of the association. The assem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

In the restored areas. where
discreet gray buses disgorged
the troops Of earnest tourists
who always converge here In
October. In the scrupulously
authenticated doorways. cos
tuned stan members oblisinely
froze into poses whenever an
amateur camera was focused
on them.
No banners or bunting pro-
claim the unprecedented visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

oily VIII emo &C $50 pm. FRIDAY
with the annual awards din
ner in the hotel.
Guillermo Martinez Marquee.
president Of the association and
editor on leave of Fl Pals. Ha-
wanna, Cuba. in his keynote
address this morning outlined
efforts to end press censorship
IN Cuba.
while it is true" he said.
that my efforts have not been
successful I can say In q clear
voice that this has not been
due to any failure to act in
accordance with the policies Of
our organization"
Quit In Protest
Mr.. Marquee said mo presi-
dent Of the IAPA has had such
q disagreeable situation" In
contending with press censor
ship. II personally sent sew
eral kilograms to the President
Of the Republic. General Ba-
tista. asking him to end CEN
sorship there. Mr.. MARQUEE
said. He added that he called
upon him twice in person to
make the same request. All
his efforts failed.
The association president
said he felt the editorship Of
his newspaper-which he had
edited for more than Is years in
Havanna-"so that 1t could
never be said that your presi-
dent accepted the arbitrary
action" Of the Batista govern
ment. .
DR.. Alberto Gainza Paz.
Continued nm Pare ASlS. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
|Syrio Asks U.,N. Inquiry
Into I ension on Border
Action Urged in Turkish DepIoyment;
Demand Tukes Delegates BY Surprise

UNITED NATIONS, N. r., Oct. 10 O-syria today called
for urgent u inquiry into intoleaby dangerous
situation on the Turkish Syrian border.
The move made by Syrian Foreign Minister Salah
Bar who charged that concentration Of Turkish troops
along Syrias border "presages imminent attack"
He asked the U. NJ General Assembly to act urgently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
French Strike
Halls Industry,
Strands Many
Lights and Cos Off
Tronsit Hard Hit;
Pinuy Still in Crisis

PARIS. Oct. 10 lR.-Elec-
tricity and gas workers brought
industry 70 q virtual halt
throughout France today with
q 2l-hour strike for higher
wages.
Radio and television went on
the air, telephones went dead.
subways, trains and elevators
stopped running. Newspaper
presses halted and late morn
ing editions failed to appear.
Hundreds Of thousands Of
the 5 million people Of Paris
the City Of Light-~groped In
predawn darkness to get to
work after q cold breakfast.
The gas was lou or out, and
there were no street lights.
Bicycles. scooters and cars
poured into the streets In q
record trafiic jam. Many work.
ers failed TO get to their jobs.
The French Longtime rail-
road system. which Is so per
cent electrified. was hard hit.
Some passenger trains stopped
between stations and steam
locomotives had to be sent 70
bring them in. Most trains to
the south and southwest Of
Paris were Cancelled.
Queues Form for Candies
once workers pulled up long
flights Of stairs to unlishted
Offices. Long queues formed
lot stores selling candles or
kerosene lamps.
Rouen. Brest. Bordeaux, Tou-
louise. Marseille. Lyon, st.
Etienne. Calais and the Lille
Roubaix- Toureoing area, as
well as Paris. were seriously
affected. Strasbourg received
only intermittent current.
The huge st. Nazaire ship
yards. hit BY rotating strikes
for three weeks. shut down be-
cause Of lack q power.
At the big port Of Le Havre
dock workers, metal workers
and even hospital employees
Joined the gas and electric
workers IN walking out.
Even some hospitals at Nice
and Marseille were without
light.
The strike. described as about
90 per cent effective. began
at midnight and win end to-
night. It came as France fought
to overcome one Of its worst
political crises. and on the eve
of nationwide demonstrations
being whipped up by the COM
munist Party.
Pinay Seeks Cabinet
After Is days Of crisis Rightist
Antoine Pinay was still trying
TO form q government.
The Interior Ministry. which
controls the police. was In
creasingly concerned by plans
of the Communists to bring
thousands into the streets to-
morrow to demonstrate for
peace in Algeria. The Reds
stuck up thousands Of pink
posters throughout Paris urging
youth to turn out en- masse to-
morrow against tortures and
colonial repression" in Algeria.
The labor unions in today's
strike are generally opposed to
Mr.. Pinay. The walkout was
believed partly aimed at him.
But some sources thought it
might actually help boost him
to power to deal with the mush-
rooming labor unrest.
The strike, on which the
unions called cut 10000 work.
|ers. followed long negotiations
for higher pay. The unions
had demanded 30 per cent
raises, the government offered
20 per cent.
Salaries range between about
S42 and $3.50 q month. Family
ALLEGATIONS and other benefits.
however. added to wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

paused ~ GIuouOWuE Park ana
~-~-s~-~~>----~---~~
Schedule for TIE Roysi Visit and .
Mop q The Parade Route. poga Az
--~-~~-~---~>------
were cheered BY thousands Of
school children before going on
to the airport to board q Ca
madam Air Force plane.
They took on at 1883 am.
tEDT for the three-hour
flight 10 Virginia.
The Queens last full day in
Canada was q busy one. eli
NAKED last night by . recep-
tion for more than 1900 per-
sons and . formal dinner party
for 20 given BY Prime Minister
John @. Diefenbaker.
Ahead Of her when she lands
at Newport News was another
crowded afternoon and eve
ming. She was to tour James,
town and Williamsburg for I'VE
hours. then attend q reception
and dinner as part Of the S5Oth
anniversary celebration Of the
first lasting British settlement
in the New World.
Due In Capital Tomorrow
Tomorrow the Queen flies to
washington. She win ny home
from New York early Tuesday.
The Queens right hand and
arm got Q vigorous workout
at yesterdays reception. The
announced guest list had i.sl2
names but reporters guessed
nearer 1000 persons showed up.
That made the most hands the
Queen has clasped at one af-
fair since 9 reception n WASH
ington in 1851 when she YES q
princess.
Wearing q cocktail dress IN
beige and gold brocade with q
full. circular skirt. Elizabeth
shook hands for more than 90
minutes. Il was good prepare
ton for q reception during her
Washington visit. for the press
corps. to which about 2.400
have been invited.
As the guests came In. aides
cautioned them in . whisper: |
Easy on the handshaking =
the Queen is q bit tired-don |
shake hands too hard"
Among cabinet ministers. |
military leaders and other on
Gals. the guests Included nine
Indian chiefs. They represent
ed each Of Canada's 10 prov
inces except Prince Edward
Island, whose chief was sick.
They turned up in business
suits.
One Explains Button
This is the greatest day Of
my life." said Chief George
Barker, head Of Manitoba's
Hollow Band. william Styres
Of the Six Nations Tribe Of
Brantford. Ont. told Philip he
was wearing q button for Is
years service In the Post once
Department.
After she had finished well |
coming the guests. Elizabeth
walked slowly through the
crowd. smiled and made her
exit.
she changed into q dramatic
evening gown of white. embroi-
dered in cascades Of silver and
gold. for the family-style din
ner party. With 1t she wore
the V-shaped necklace Of dia-
monds and rubies and match
ing earrings her parents gave
her for a wedding gift.
During his toast at the end
Of dinner. Mr.. Diefenbaker pre-
sented the royal couple with a
gift from the government. an
oil painting Of the Parliament
Buildings by Robert Pilot Of
Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Hotels Preparedness Are Described b.
Bstty Beols ia "ExelssrslY Youn."
Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts c-io-li Feature Pose p-l3
Business and Lost, Found Al
Finonee CTS Music - p-S
Classified 1881 Obituary - ASS
Comics Dis ~ Sports Aes9-43
Crossword : D-l6 Iv-Rsdio o-l%-ls
Editorial Also Womoa's
Edit Articles Adj Section slim
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Elizabeth Flies
ToCereTllonies
Al jamestown
Royol Visitor Ends
Conudiun Tour,
Tukes off for U. S.

OTTAWA. Oct. Is Rls-
Queen Elizabeth II said fare
wen today to her Canadian
subjects after . visit Of four
crowded days and left for her
FIRST visit 70 the United States
as q monarch.
The Queen and Prince Philip
paused ct Eansdowne Park and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Schedule for TIE Roysl Visit and q
Mop 8 The pa'oda Route. Poss AZ
Papago Indian news., 1957-08-01

Cont. from page Ezzra
given for Marquee and Floyd
MARQUEE. Fuch Ice
cake oof0
ST. John school is working In GALL
the of andl Norris Williams
received by Juanita and Ry Pancho.
Hndcks After
parents Of the ldren
insrun th and mrs. Laura M01A
Fyt % men ano M iz rer m utiea. They
Mattias, Andy Jones, and Henry Harrison.
B1RRHs AT
June 9Th Mr. Mrs. hs 19.oos
Norris girl, Nadine june Q lDs' OK
JU57c COURT.
lhra Felix rnd driving, roco0o ~ o arivoro lcano e4 H
1000 .
Andrew Vallejo Drul. SIS. 10 jai1.
- i
o.
laduy g. $500 d2-9
-
X % Lo in
slo 1oodd~ro in jai
xJoou1> cloacdr or days in
Richard Dave n1no1 : Failure to stop oilr $780,
=
Gabriel Folk Drul- 1900 i jail
% Fraoi0o Driving Influence Of 1nto11cotion 1or
-
r. = - $l5.0oor q
E. % 90
n L. rf - Drnh n 5i5oo 1880 or or 10 10 G5 d III III jail jail
Joe orazoo ~ul:. 1890 Or 10 days il jail.
- =
o
Harvey l. ul:% 90 OF in
jose joaquin col Failure to provide for minor children snd0ood
10 drivers 1icoaao permitting unauthorized drive
diui5odd
s Release 72e/57 Ella
Papago Indian news., 1957-08-01
AJO JU5TIC COURT .

&c II poGIoGGlon, d1llalGGod.
roclcloGG driving and gailuro to display license.
Papago Indian news., 1957-08-01

j.
Arizona
in AJ
worSn in the coEtn
During with VI Probation Officer Mrs.
dbe
in ofte ana
Of
Juveniles WILL
taken thenas al
sndbe
md
lity uvenil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Its Van Doren
Still Champ

The amazing Charles Van
Doren bit his lip some more and
scared to $4,000 in winnings
on Twenty One" tNBC-4)
last night. He vanquished two
opponents. one of whom was
John Herman. jr., son Of the
old Information Please" ex-
pert.
Earlier last night on NBC
news, the Columbia University
English instructor had this
modest statement to make:
II have to remember that, Is
years from now, no one will rec
Iognize me on the streets except
my Students-to whom I'll still
be teaching Robinson Crusoe. -
Among his questions last night
was q tough one on members of
George Washington's first cabi-
net. His ability to remember a
profile in the New Yorker on
Broadway producers Feuer and
Martin also enabled him to an
swer a difficult question on
Where's Charley"
Van Doren'S winnings are the
highest on any single TV series
of appearances and it looks as
if he is going to keep going
right on.-B.H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

like critics to take another look
at the Blonde series IF it's
humanity possible. The pro-
Queer. Bill Harmon. points out
that the show was sold on short
notice and that we have made
Ia lot of progress since then
both in Characterization and in
story development"
Jim Gibbons. it should be
noted. goes with WOL-radio as
its morning man-and with
WRC-4 as its evening sports
caster next month. He'll take a
two-week vacation before as
Stunning his new duties.
Aside to Puzzled: John Day is
director of CHS News. John
Daly-note different spelling
is the ABC weep. newscaster, and
What's My Line moderator.
Cliff-hanger note: Win Red
Shelton get the TeleVue plug
right tonight. or won't he?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

dition to working in several
"NoahS Ark" shows, Bill has a
fat role in a U-I picture, Mono
lith."
Also in yesterdays mail from
Spartanburg. S. c.. a breezy
what elseO letter from ole
Mike Hunnicutt that goes like
this
We'll Stree Bob. hop the heck
are you? I'm as well as could be
expected from character like
me. I suppose you're wondering
whGt on earth I'm doing in this
place. Well. I liue here. No
really. I iDds born here in 49,,
So it's like old home week OF
some silly remark. Actually
butchered the first song that ,Das
eUer butchered on this station
way back When it first Uent on
the air. around about 1927 or
rs. So here am noW on WSPA-
TV I'm doing eight ShoWS per
week. Too hour Sho,DS:: three As
minute StintS and three IS
minute things. As you may or
may not know. lUdS in CIV
Hospital from October s to Oc-
tOber IL last year. Just generally
run doUn and a small hdSSel
rith nv huer. But that's long
since past npiU. And phen / got
out OF GW.SI Ueiohed a small,
fat i45 pounds. and tohen l came
doi0n her last October 10, /
Ueiohed same. But hold onto your
hat. I non ireioh a great big fat
$50 pounds. Brother! ;"
The happy Hunnicutt. one of
the best-known mike-men around
town for the past 20 years-he
was at WRC and WARL before
his illneSs-is back on the beam.
Thank goodness for that.
$50
On the Run:
The same mail that brought
WWDC'S ecstatic analysis of the
latest pulse surveys-"all leading
personalities hit top TO-" etc
brings a chuckle from VOL
a new "low" Seems
that the stations Charles Dillon
was coming along P street en-
route to work the other morning
when he was startled to hear a
radio blaring out of a manhole-
and even more startled to recog-
nize VOL and Tom Barry's
'Nothingarama." Some Vepco
workmen were in the hole with
the radio on. he discovered.
In his quiet way. Bob Keeshan
Capt. KangarOo) is just as
peeved at the Emmy way of
nominating shows for awards as
Ann SOthern or producer Alex
GOttlieb. I'VE haven't a
chance Of winning this year." he
said at the Telerama. "They
eliminated the category" i.
The nominations. incidentally,
will be televised Saturday by
The Hal Roach studios would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
LATEST V
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine with SUM-
days Star. Following is sup
Elementary information on
programs after TeleVue went
to press.
Today's Programs
100. WT'TG t5)-Steve
Donovan: The Deputy" will
be seen in place OF Plaque
Town"
TOmOrrow's Programs
100, WRC (4)-Feature
Playhouse: Its In The
Bag" will replace the film
originally scheduled.
800, WRC "a Matinee
Theater: The Master Build
err" In color. The play
originally heduled has
been Cancelled.