davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
visers and the Foreign Minister
and his advisers exchanged
ideas which are in the forma-
tive stage to stimulate think
ing in advance Of the NATO
meeting"
They hoped to conclude the
conference last night, but State
Department spokesman said
there was some possibility that
the talks would continue today.
To Visit Italy
Mr.. Won Brentano arrived
from Rome yesterday morning
and is scheduled to fly back
there today to .rejoin West Ger
man President Theodor Heuss
on their visit to Italy.
Mr.. Dulles told newsmen last
week that the advice of Gen.
Lauris Norstad of NATO would
be sought before any bilateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

49, S--t @@@~o @S@S s<AS@ -
million miles.
Appears Over ID. c.
(Officials of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory in Wash
ington said they discontinued
tracking Sputnik I when it
stopped sending radio sig
mails.
(However, using data from
the Smithsonian Astrophys-
ical Laboratory at Cam
bridge, Mass. the Navy said
the carrier rocket has APP
peared over Washington the
past two evenings and will
again tonight.
cts heading is southeast
through the eastern sector Of
the sky. A Washington area
resident should start looking
about 6 pm, facing north
east and watching at q 40
degree angle from the hori-
zon. 1t will pass from left to
right.)
In Cambridge, Mass. Smith.
sonian astrophysical scientists
stuck by their prediction Of De.
cenber IL as death day" fol
the rocket carrier. A spokes.
man said today there has beer
no change in the date-give Of
take three days.
Meanwhile, both Sputniks J
and II were reported maintain.
ing their orbits. British scien-
fists believe Sputnik I win stay
on its course for several more
weeks because the drag on il
is much less than on its carrier
rocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
TRANSIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
could be "a bell-wether for
agreement on other compacts
which we may need to solve our
regional problems"
The new move is the first
break in an Inflated series
Of steps which go back several
years toward formation of an
agency to deal with fares
schedules and other aspects Of
area-wide transit operations.
AS long ago as 1852, efforts
to seek approval broke down in
the State legislatures. This was
followed by a drive by Repre-
sentative Hyde. Republican OF
Maryland, to set up a regula-
tory commission by direct Fed
eral legislation. When Virginia
failed to go along, Congress
passed a bill that included only
Maryland and the District, but
President Eisenhower vetoed
this legislation-partly because
Virginia was not a part of it.
Later. the President signed
legislation authorizing the
100000 transportation study
and it was decided to make the
regulatory commission PROPOSE
ton part of the study.
officials participating in the
current discussions include
members of both the study
steering committee and a spe-
cial Tri-State Commission sci
UP by the two State legislature;
and the District in 1854 tt
study the adequacy of Wash.
ington area transit.
Report Not Acted On
Mr.. Alper's 1855 report, which
has never been acted upon
suggested several features de-
signed to preserve State rights
One was the right of veto BY
the jurisdiction most affected
by any action. Another was the
right of any jurisdiction tt
secede from the compact OF
one years notice.
The Alper report also sug-
gested that the regulatory com.
mission might at some latel
date be extended by joint &C.
ton to serve as an operating
agency. when and If such &
step were needed. He proposed
that members be drawn from
existing regulatory bodies.
Congress must act on any
compact between States, be-
cause of a constitutional re.
quirement that Congress con.
sent to interstate compacts
Such arrangements are great!
complicated in the Washington
area. because Congress. as tn,
controlling agency of the Dis.
trict of Columbia. must be ;
party to the compacts as vel
as fulfilling the consent re
quirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

JERSEY CITY-About 5000
gallons of synthetic rubber are
going to be used on roads in
Salem County, New Jersey. as
an experimental seal to reduce
hot-weather expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

BREAKTHROUGH OF OUTER SPACE-Ths is an
artists conception Of how Air Force Aerobee
rocket fired october is from New Mexico, reached
an altitude of 81 miles. Then the rocket shot alu-
minum pellets past the course of either Russian
Sputnik, breaking through to outer space for the
first time These fragments are represented by the
outer black line They travelled at a velocity of
10000 mills per hour and escaped earths gravity,
according to Maurice Dublin. physicist of the Air
Force Cambridge Research Center, Bedford. Mass.
ZAP Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Sputniks Spur Chances
To Extend Trode Act

Among their farreaching effects the Russian sput-
nks becredited for favorable attitude
gress on extending the Reciprocal Trade Act.
This vew at least expressed yesterday by Representa-
tive Mills of Arkansas high-ranking Democrat Ways
and Means Committee He said the scientific progress Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Rocket Orbit
Gets Closer
ToEarth

Continued From First Page
earth. covering more than 20
million miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Give-Awuy Puts
Moscow Stution
RIGHT OFF Air

MOSCOW. Oct. l tF.-Mos-
COW television's attempt at q
give-away show proved too
successful in turing contestants.
It all began during the regu-
lar Sunday evening program
titled Evening Of Merry Cues
tons" The announcer prom
ised prizes to the first three
persons who donned their win
ter clothing and reported to
the studio in the Moscow Uni
versity Club.
So many responded that the
stage overfiowed with con-
testants. Then the screens
went blank. Eventually the
announcer reported more than
500 persons were milling in the
studio.
An hour later. as Moscovites
stared at their blank screens,
the announcer's voice returned
to report the program was can
celed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Mrs. Turner Ends
IS Years Service
AtVocutionuIHioh

Mrs. Vivian ThompscL Tur-
ner has retired from the Dis
trict Public School System
after IS years Of service at Mar
earet Murray Washington vo-
eational School.
Mrs. Turner has taught vo-
eational courses preparing
nursery assistants In the day
school and has served as both
teacher and principal Of adult
classes in the evening.
A product Of the local school
system, Mrs. Turner received
her ABB and MA degrees from
Howard University. Her mas
ter's thesis was entitled The
Origin and Development Of the
Washington Vocational High
School in the District Of CO.
lumbia." It still is valuable as
reference material.
She also has played a leading
part in developing child-care
courses in vocational high
schools.
She Is an active member Of
st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church. the Bloomingdale Civic
Association and the Young
Women's Christian Association,
She was a co-organizer Of the
Council on Family Life Of the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Cunudu Wetbuck'
Swims. Niuquru

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Oct.
= @.-Immigration ofiicials
are holding . 20-year-old
Iyounester they said had crossed
the Canadian border by SWIM
ming the Niagara River just
below the treacherous whirl-
pool rapids.
Police said the swim was one
Of the most daring attempts
to enter the United States in
their experience.
The swimmer was identified
Is Claus Kirchhof. who entered
Canada from Germany about
q year ago.
Young Kirchhof said he
battled across q 500-foot Sec
ton Of the river that churns
between the steep banks Of the
Niagara gorge. He said he had
TO rest for three hours on the
bank before he found the
strength to climb the gorge.
He was picked up by q police
man who was suspicious Of his
bedraggied appearance.
The youth said he wanted to
go TO New York to look for a
Job and did not want to wait
for q visa.
immigration authorities said
be probably would be returned
to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southwest
erly at 1915 miles per hour
this afternoon. shifting to the
northwest tonight. Northwest
winds at 1920 miles per hour
Wednesday. Cloudy with some
rain over the south this after
noon and early tonight. Clear
ing in the north tonight and
in the south tomorrow. Visi-
bility fair to good in the north
and fair in the south. becoming
good Wednesday.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society
reports a pollen count for the
"a hours ending at Q am. today
Of less than one grain per cubic
yard of air.
River RepoTt
tFrom U. 8. Englneers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Flu, Not Shot, Protects
In SO. Expert SuYs

CINCINNATI. Oct. / B.-
DR.. Albert sabin. noted Cincin-
natl virus researcher. says he
win not vaccinate his children
against Asian fiu.
He said yesterday: I'd much
prefer that they'd have the
light cases characteristic of the
current wave Of Asian fiu and
acquire immunity that would
protect them next year.
The protection given by the
vaccine is Of shorter duration"
But DR.. Sabin said he thinks
the vaccine is justified for those
groups essential to safety and
orderly operation Of the COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rather
cloudy but some sunshine and
warmer today. Clearing to-
night. lowest about IS. Mostly
sunny and mild tomorrow,
highest around "a. Winds. IL
am. today. south-southwest at
IL miles per hour.
Maryland - Clearing and
warmer this afternoon. Fair
tonight. lowest $3.50 in the
mountains and in the sos else
where. Partly cloudy and mild
tomorrow.
virginia-Mostly cloudy this
afternoon with some rain.
mostly in the south. Clearing
in the north and cloudy in the
south with some rain in the
southeast early tonight, lowest
$3.50 in the northwest and in
the SOS elsewhere. Fair tomor-
row, highest 70-76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

full committee that the SAL
aries Of Government classified
and postal workers be set on
. modified wage board area rate
basis. instead Of the present
system OF Congress having sole
authority to fix such salaries.
hhtt
FOOD WAGE SURVEY
The Veterans Administration.
the District Government and
the Department Of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare this
month will conduct a Joint SUR
vey Of wages paid to food serv-
Ice employees in these agencies.
The survey is preliminary TO
an adjustment Of wages.
ss az - 49,
DIAMOND JUhILEE-Next
January marks the diamond
jubilee Of the Federal civil
service system. 1t was in 1883
that the first civil service act
was signed.
The 18th anniversary will
touch on . year-long series Of
events sponsored by the Civil
Service Commission. the vari-
Gus Government employe
unions and merit organiza-
tons
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Inter-Agency ORGANIZATION and
Methods Conference viii hold
its 18th annual program at a
luncheon meeting 1880 am.
next Monday ct the All States
Dining Room. 514 Nineteenth
street NV. Edward X. Mills,
jr., General Services Admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Widow Soys Moesuyscy
Left $72,S45 Estute

MANILA. Oct. R.-Pres-
ident Ramon Maysaysay's
widow told q Manila court to-
day her husband left a net
estate worth s72.S45.
A petition fled by Mrs. Mag
Saysay said the gross estate
property. stocks. a car. a bank
account and back pay
amounted to more than $751;
600. but funeral expenses and
other debts reduced it by more
than half.
The President. killed March
II in a plane crash, did not
leave q will. The petition
asked that Mrs. Magsaysay,
two daughters and son be de-
clared his heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
White House Hit
On Seowuy Plan

Senator Potter, Republican
OF Michigan. says the White
House has "pigeon-holed" plans
to transfer the st. Lawrence
Seaway Development Corp.
from the Army to the Com
merce Department, following a
protest he made TO the Pres
ident.
Senator Potter argued that
until the seaway is completed
and In full operation II belongs
where 1t is. under the jurisdic-
ton Of the Army. He charged
the Commerce Department has
always been railroad minded
and that the seaway corpora
ton should not be placed in
the department until after the
tolls have been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

istration deputy administrator,
will speak. The conference
chairman Is Robert Bifen, In
ternational Cooperation Adj
ministration. Members Of the
Steering COMMITTEES are Her.
bert Angel. National Archives
and Record Service; Wade
Davis. Commerce: Carl Freed.
man. Air Force: william Holl,
District government; J. Kay
Lindsay. Federal Power Com.
mission; Joseph LOTUS, Agri-
culture: Charles Mills. National
Institute Of Mental Health;
Richard Segeel. Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Department:
Hirst Sutton. Budget Bureau:
Harrell Vance, General Serv-
ices Administration: Wayles
Kennedy, international Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

operation Administration
William J. Collins. chief cleo
trician Of the Government
Printing Office, has retired
after SO years Of top service
with the GPO Navy's Bu-
reau Of Ordnance has presented
the following awards: meri-
torious civilian service, Law
renee Evans: beneficial sug-
gestion, George Koback; SUI
perior accomplishment, Frank
Maruuardt. David Fowler,
Frank Sieve and p. J. Olenick,
jr. The District Rec
reation Department is giving q
free course in parliamentary
procedure. Roberts Rules Of
Order, on Mondays at 8 pm,
at Thompson School, Twelfth
and L streets, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

hewn porters who trundle the
onions and cabbages around.
If they accept in q body. the
ball win be something to see.
The big annual dance Is the
stage, screen and television
shindig staged in aid Of the
Central Council for the Care
of Cripples. Queen Mother
Elizabeth Is its royal patron.
Somehow. the invitation for
the Marquis was mailed In an
envelope bearing his name, but
no address. The postal sorters
had heard Of the saloon, but
not the peer. Sosyesterday the.
glossy. gold-printed card was
delivered to Reg Grist. pro-
prietor Of the drink emporium.
The regulars would love to
co." Mrs. Grist said thought
fully. "Of course. they might
have q little trouble finding
the dress suits stipulated in the
invitation"
Mrs. Anna Harries. sociaiite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Appeals Judges
Weigh viiare|li.
Job Denial
by L. EDGAR PRINA

Can 3 government empIoye
wrongfully fired as q security
risk from q nonsensitive jot
be denied reinstatement on the
ground that he could have beer
fired without cause anyway?
This Is the question beinn
weighed today by the Circuit
Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict OF Columbia in the case
of william v. Vitarelli versus
Fred A. Seaton. Secretary OF
Interior,
Arguments in the case were
heard yesterday BY Judges
Charles Fahy, George T. Wash.
ington and John Danaher. No
decision Is expected for per-
haps three weeks or more.
Professional Educator
Mr.. Vitarelli Is Q professional
educator who was employed BY
the Interior Department Ii
Palau. In the Trust Territory
of the Pacic Islands. His post
was Schedule A and there
fore excepted from the classified
civil service. He was fred Sep
TENDER 10. 1854. BY the then
Secretary Douglas Mckay after
q hearing In which no witnesses
testified against him.
The Interior Department con-
ceded that Mr.. Vitarelli's 10y.
atty was not an issue when the
accused categorically denied
membership in the Communist
Party or sympathetic associa-
ton with Red examinations.
The department. however. in
sisted that he was not COM
pletely frank In disclosing his
relationship with certain In
Mr. Viterellt, all concerned
agree. could have been fred out
OF hand at any time because he
was not protected ~ civil aerx-
ice or the Veterans Preferences
Act. But Mr.. Mckay chose 10
proceed against him under the
Federal Employee Security Pro-
gram-Executive Order l04S0
Arguments In Case
Clifford J. Hynning. attorney
for the educator, argued yes
terday that inasmuch Is the
department acted under Exec
utive Order 10450 70 IRE his
client from q nonsensitive lob
II must reinstate him under
Cole versus Young. the Supreme
Courts decision which re-
stricted the security program
TO sensitive positions.
The Government, for il
part. argued that it had given
Mr.. Vitarelli all the relief he
Is entitled to. It said Il had
expunged derogatory informa-
ton from his Government per-
sonnet file. eliminating a state
ment that Mr.. vitarelli had
been terminated under the Sc
curity program. This altera-
ton in the record was made
last year.
Mr.. Hynning said that the
badge Of infamy" which had
been pinned on his client by
the Government could not be
dissolved merely BY striking out
words on q personnel form.
Donald B. MacGuineas, the
Justice Department attorney
who handled the Governments
injunction motion in the Little
Rock migration dispute. ar
yued the case on behalf Of Mr..
Seaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

chairman Of the BAN Commit
tee, was mildly dismayed but
decided TO grin and bear 1t.
Il think the only thing to do
is TO leave the invitation open. {"
she told . newSman. Our
porter friends and the land
lord would be most welcome.
They'd probably make the eve
ming really jolly"
1t Is believed the invitation
went out unaddressed because
q typist panicked at the name
Of the peers home town. The
longest place name in Britain,
II is the Welsh village Of Liam
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
acknowledgements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

normal turnover caused by
designations. retirement and
deaths.
The csc chief noted that ut
least . 10000 Job reduction Is
scheduled during the coming
months. mostly in the Defense
Department.
He acknowledged that this is
q situation that can very easily
cause the .public--and en-
ployes, TOTO ask: What kind
of mismanagement goes on in
the Government, with all this
hiring and Airing ct the same
timer"
Mr.. Ellsworth said this APP
parent discrepancy is caused BY
the fact that some displaced
employees do not have the quail
ifications or backgrounds for
many Jobs that have to be filled.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Ellsworth's
recognition Of the contradic-
tory situation where the Gov
eminent is engaged in mass
layofis In the defense agencies
and. at the same time, plans to
hire four timd8 Is many EN-
pl0yes. emphasizes the need for
the Government 70 give more
help 70 those who lose their
jobs.
The csc win place these dis
placed careerists on the top Of
civil service job registers in
their particular category and
also refer their names TO
agencies. That have Job vacan.
|cies. But many personnel Of
ficials and the employs them
selves feel more can be done in
the way Of actively helping
these employees 70 find other
Government jobs By mandatory
action on the part Of the csc
TO insure that they are placed.
=
CONTROVERSY-The task
force Of the Presidents pay
com tttee has tentatively
agreed on another proposal
that Is certain 10 cause bitter
controversy.
The task force repeatedly win
propose that the salary Of
Government per diem tblue
collar) workers he fixed along
Army-Air Force lines rather
than that Of the Navy.
Navy ofiicials are prepared to
resist strongly any such move.
Briefly. Navy sets the pay Of
It's blue collar workers strictly
on the basis Of industry pay
for comparable jobs IN any
particular locale.
Army-Air Force uses COM
parable industry pay as one
Of the factors in determining
the wages Of its blue collar
workers. but also uses q system
Of job evaluation. This results
In q wider wage spread for its
employees. with some getting
more than Navy and others
getting less. Navy feels that,
BY and large. more employees
benefit under Its system. II
also contends that Its system
Is more simple to operate and
therefore more effective.
The pay committees task
forces also has stirred up con-
troversy by its reported de-
cision to recommend TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
THE fEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hiring of 240, 900
Seen Despite Fiines
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Government expects TO All 100000 jobs during the
coming year. Civil Service Commission Chairman Harris Ellis
worth said today y
In speech before the Public Personnel Associations
annual conference In Montreal Canada Mr. Ellsworth said
this number Of appointments would be necessary TO onset the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Saloon Gets Invitation
Intended for Marquis

LONDON Oct. tF-spcnsOrs Of London's swankest
charity bali Of the faced UP gamely tozy 10 the fact
that saloon named the Marquis Angesy received an
invitation intended for the peer Of the name
The saloon is in the Covent Garden area center OF the
London washable trade frequened lagely the rne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

The sun and Neon
Rises Sets
s% % %s iSsss $$s IN. sS55 S S.$.
@~oAf soeeg - ~sNU YIN. ~-- ----
Automobile llghts must be turned On
one-hat hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Ferry and clear at Great Pals
shenandoah clear At Hampers Perry
IempeFatuFea for Yesterday
theadlne Washington National AirpoPt)
Midnieht 49, 80 Noon - 90
81 ----- pm. 1885, %
Highest. lOi. on July 81, ~.
Lowest, 3. on January IL.
HiEh and Low Of Last 70 Houru
HiRh. ~, az 4.4b pm.
Low, SO. At 2:5b am.
FURNISHED BY the United states Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Camps Urged
As Crime Curb

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 GA
city official says voluntary
youth work camps for boys
over l6 might be a good answer
to juvenile crime.
Ralph w. Whelan, executive
director of the New York City
Youth Board. made the pro-
posal yesterday at a City Hall
conference on juvenile delin-
quency.
Mr.. Whelan said the camp
program would be similar to
the Civilian Conservation Corps
set up by the Government in
the depression years to pro-
vide work for young men.
Mr.. Whelan was one of about
100 officials of civic. business.
religious and youth groups
called to City Hall by Mayor
Robert F. Wagner to discuss the
juvenile delinquency problem.
The meeting lasted Az hours.
Mr.. Whelan said the youth
board is considering setting up
youth work camps outside the
city for boys who have dropped
out of school and need further
vocational training. Psychiatric
treatment would also be pro-
vided if needed. he said.
The youth officials said the
boards study should be COM.
pleted in a few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
18th Nevada Attest
Is Postponed by Leak

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New,
Aug. 81 (R.-The postpone
ment routine has hit the
planned 18th atomic test in
the 1857 series. following 10
postponements in getting of
No. IL.
The 18th, code-named "Dop-
pier" was postponed again
yesterday, this time because a
leak Of helium gas developed in
the balloon which was to carry
it aloft over the desert floor for
defamation.
"Doppler." a relatively small
blast, is now scheduled for
$50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Reindeer From Siberia

FAIRBANKS.-The domestic
reindeer was introduced into
North America from Siberia,
by way of Alaska, in 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

can use to set and to hod And every time you spray
it on, you can added glow That's because Beauty
Curl builds beauty from within No wonder you get those
SOFT shiny curls that keep their joyous bounce even on
the damPest day. Better get new Beauty Curl today!