davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

the council meeting by all but
three members. including Beck.
Of the unions lame duck ex-
ecutive board.
The meeting began with a
Teamster statement read by
Einar o. Mohn. a vice presi-
dent. asking for the years
delay to give the union an OPP
portunity to put into effect
reforms 1t claims were voted ut
Miami Beach.
Three Of the Transfers then
spoke OF the record. Hoffa
1twicel. Brewster. who offered
to give up his Western Con-
ference post from which Hoffa
is expected to remove him any
way, and William Lee. q vice
president from Chicago. Then
the Transfers were questioned
for a half hour and. 1t was re-
ported. some Of the questions
were answered and some were
not.
Transfers Summoned Back
The Transfers were excused
at 3::55 pm. and by sac pm.
the council had discussed the
matter and adopted the sus-
pension resolution. The Team
sters were summoned back to
hear Mr.. Meany read the reso-
luton.
For q while as Mr.. Meany
read. Hoffa scribbled notes flu
riously on q pad. When the
AFL-CIO president reached the
suspension order the Teamster
leader looked up. as in surprise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
ity to spend up TO about 81 mil
lion. The project Is now con-
cluded but. one OF the colonies
noted. an accounting Of ex-
penditures is still being made.
Col. La Vier said the state
ment by q civilian scientist
that automatic radio signals
from the rocket had been
picked up again after rs min
uts Of silence would indicate
that the rocket had gone a little
over 1000 miles.
He said the resumption Of
signals from the rocket. which
had faded out after the FIRST
eight minutes of ascent. prob
ably came when the rocket fell
back into radio range.
Signals Fade Out
Col. La Vier gave this ac-
count of the successful firing
on october %: Through tele-
scopes the rocket was kept in
sight for a time. The auto
matte "telemetering" signals
continued to come in normally.
but gradually faded away until
they quit after about eight min
utes.
Col. La Vier said It is certain
that the rocket fell back. in
stead of hanging indefinitely in
space. but that aerial dynamic
friction probably would have
burned II up as 1t plunged back
into the earth's atmosphere.
The balloon and the rocket
used In the firing weighed
about one ton. The "payload"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
III. S. Rockets Ascent
Judged at 1000 Miles

OF instruments in the small
rocket which made the final
flight TO an estimated 1000
miles or more was between 3h
and four pounds.
Balloon Expands
The balloon. when It had
reached approximately It's l0O.-
OO0-foot level. had expanded
into a sphere Of about 200 feet
In diameter. The rocket was
fired upwards through the bal
loon.
DR.. Morton Alperin. Project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Hoffu Trial Set
TentutiyeiY Nov. Z

NEW YORK. Oct. rs R).-
Federal District Judge william
B. Herlands today set Novem-
Der 4 as a tentative date for
the trial Of James r. Hoffa,
Transfers union president
elect, on perjury charges.
Defense Attorney Sol Gelb
protested that he could not
prepare the case by that time
and said the haste in bringing
the case to trial will look like
lynch law, 1t is almost inde-
cent"
Mr.. Gelb also asked Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
New Cor Invasion

LONDON, Oct. II R.-
British automobile makers.
alarmed at the prospect Of q
Japanese western-type 4-cylin-
der sedan being sold in Britain,
have said they will fight such
an invasion unless Japan
rescinds regulations virtually
banning import Of British cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

folded his notes and put them
In his pocket.
Mr.. Meany finished and then
Mohn remarked. OK. GENTLE
men" Without another word
the Transfers left the room.
With that the AFL-CIO's
largest affiliate was under inn
mediate suspension. As Of Sep
TENDER the union claimed 1t
had l.4T6,470 members. It
provides about 10 per cent. or
100000. Of the federation's
revenue.
Mr.. Meany said the fedora
ton. IL necessary. would cut
its cloth to fit its means. But
he emphasized that he ex-
pected no financial difficulties.
Other Problems Faced
But there will be other prob
lens. II expulsion should fol-
low the Transfers must give
up their participation in State
and local AFL-CIO organiza-
tons and withdraw from mu-
tual aid alliances with unio.e>
afiiliated with the federation.
Mr.. Meany said that the
Transfers. while under sus-
pension. will lose their particle
patton in the AFL-CIO's forth
coming convention other than
to appear and appeal the de-
cision.
The AFL-CTO president said
the council did not discuss
what further steps the fer
Grafton might take. In the
background. II the Transfers
should be ousted. looms the
possibility Of q rival union and
an all out war with the Hofia
n-era ,atwnf fxrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Your gift through UGF
makes possible the special
father-son programs spon-
sofed by the YMCA. Remem-
Der the sons Of today are the
citizens Of tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Far Side director. told newsmen
in Los Angeles last night that
the instrument package In the
rocket reached a speed OF 1900
miles an hour. but burned up
when 1t re-entered denser at
mosphere.
1T was a thrilling exper-
ience." said the 39-year-oId
director Of advanced studies Of
the Air Force ONCE OF Scien-
tiflc Research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Herlands TO disqualify himself
from hearing motions TO disc
miss the indictment and for
other relief on the ground that
the November 4 date showed
bias. Judge Herlands overruled
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Will Presidents Car
Get a New Paint lob?

Mrs. Eisenhower's Citron
yellow ball gown by Nettie
Rosenstein is destined, we're
told, to make color history.
The First Lady has lived up
to her word regarding wear
ing her Inaugural ballgown
during the official entertaining
season in Washington.
Now the Color Association
informs one and all that First
Lady Yellow is expected to
repeat the popularity that
Mamie Pink" enjoyed through
the past four years.
The association believes the
sreen-tinted yellow offers
fresh inspiration to all fields
of fashion and industry in
fiuenced by color, including
apparel and accessories, home
furnishings, paint, plastics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

and automobiles"
Let's see If the Presidents
special Bubble topped" black
car gets the new color treat
ment being promised the auto
motive industry.
X 4
FASHION DIT o RS
WARDROBE-When we were
in New York recently seeing
the spring showings we were
polled on our own fashion
preferences by Suzy Perette.
Each editor was to PICK the
dress she preferred to have.
The poll showed us to be living
in a workaday world.
One that finds the daytime
outfit winning out over gla-
mour cocktail dresses. A slim
dress in gray cotton tweed
with a matching street-length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY Ii. 1877

cape scored the most votes.
A full-skirted shirtWaist in
beige of Dacron and cotton
looked fragile with its lace
and tucked accenting but it
came through on the popu-
larity poll because of it's some
what incongruous tailored fem
ininity.
SplaShy prints got the k.o.
while polka dot combinations
selected spoke of the something
new in the fashion season the
editors would welcome wear
ing.
Grey. black. and navy won
the color contest. It's fun to
get the results of a poll like
this, Most people think fash
ion editors are a strange breed
TO begin with.
Sometimes fashion editors
are thought to be clothes
horses, possessed of strange,
bizarre tastes. and completely
Impractical in their approach
Continued on Page BIO, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
NAUTICAL MOOD

NAUTICAL M0oD-Re-
gotto touches galore set
soil on fashions SEQ for
spring and summer. This
black and white silk suroh
print features O sailors
kerchief os an extra fosh-
ion note. 1t is to be shown
tonight by Frank R. Jelleff
OF the Spring Foshion Show
benefit for the Guild of the
Montgomery County Gen.
erol Hospital OF Sis
pm. at their Silver Spring
branch store.-Stor Stoff
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

MIR. Emanuel BOykOff
will be here tomorrow on our
Fourth Floor. Let him help you
select your suit. Friday he
will be at Spring Valley from
10 am. to | pm; at Corners
from , to 5 PM. See the
collection informally
modelled from ii am. to 5 pm.
Informal modelling at Spring
Valley and 7 Corners from
II noon TO 4 pm. on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
Aurora School Organizes
Parent Group

Parents and teachers Of the
Aurora school organized a parent
teacher group with Mrs. Maxine
Martin named president; Mrs.
Beulah Lipscomb, vice-president;
Mrs. Margaret Shaffer, secretary;
and Mrs. Dorothy Spaid, treasurer.
Committees included: member
ship, Mrs. Jessie Winters, Mrs.
Jean Winters; program, Mrs. Alice
Mankins, Mrs. Lula Fike, Mrs.
Opal Stemple; publicity, Russell
Feather, Mrs. Jessie Winters, Mrs.
James Knots; band capes, Mrs.
Pearl Stemple, Miss Sturgeon, Miss
Martha BolNard; library books,
Mr.. McIntire, Mrs. Dorothy Spaid,
Mrs. Ruth Parks; refreshment,
Mrs. Coleman Shaffer, Mrs. James
Knots, Mrs. Grace Ayres.
Thirty-five attended the Novem-
Der meeting. Projects include OBJ
tanning library books and making
capes for the band. The next meet
inc is set for December 8 at 1880
in the high school building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21

cid Mr.. Stevenson. Incidentally,
anyone who does not think that Mr..
Truman deeply enjoys his position
as a Democratic "elder statesman"
just does not know the facts. Deep
as is mis- personal dislike of Mr.
Eisenhower, he would unquestion-
ably have jumped at the sort of
invitation that Mr.. Stevenson al
most turned down. And that would
have left the good Adlai we'll up a
tree which would have panied Mr.
Truman about as little as it would
have panied Mr.. Eisenhower.
=
As things now stand, Mr.. Eisen-
hover has made the sort of sim
cere, magnanimous, nompartisan
gesture which was expected of him.
AS for Mr.. Stevensol, he will gar
ner a great deal of publicity from
his personal publicity agents and
the Eisenhower columnists. In
addition, he will have established
more firmly his position as the
'titular". party leader, which GER
tainly needed Strengthening. And
he will have insured a position of
influence in the next Democratic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
Book Will Explain
States New Statute

Maryland motorists will receive
quick but thorough education
about the states new dissatisfied
Claim and Judgment Fund Law
in the same envelope that brings
them their 1858 registration appli-
cation forms, it was announced by
Carlton S, HardWich, chairman of
the recently appointed board that
will administer the statute.
Under the dissatisfied Claim
and Judgment Fund Law, residents
of Maryland filing just and legal
claims will be protected up to APP
proXimately $4,000 against dam
age, either to their person or prop
erty caused by financially ire
sponsible drivers in traffic acct
dents.
When motor vehicle owners in
this state receive their application
blanks for 1858 registration" said
Motor Vehicles Commissioner
James B. Monroe, they will find
in the same envelope a small, four
page leaflet that they can read in
just about three minutes. 1t will
be one of the most valuable pieces
of paper they will ever receive
and they will never spend a more
profitable three minutes in read
ing it. That little leaflet may save
them from losing both their
drivers license and registration
plates for all cars owned by them.
This leaflet will spell out in
simple, everyday, layman's Ian
guage everything that the average
motor vehicle owner needs to
know about this law. Among other
things, it will explain why insured
owners will pay an additional fee
of only 81 with their registration
in 1858, while uninsured owners
will pay So additional, and may be
called upon to repeat this fee in
future years whereas insured
owners will never be called upon
to pay such an additional fee"
Mr. Hardwich explained that
these additional fees will help to
create the fund out of which those
entitled to recover will be COM
pensated for economic losses suf-
fered in traffic accidents caused by
financially irresponsible drivers.
In addition, all insurance COM
panies writing automobile liability
insurance in Maryland must pay
into the fund a half OF one percent
of their 1858 Maryland premiums
for that line of insurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21

Most homeowners usually start
with small plants in landscaping
their yards. And Carl Johnson,
University of Maryland extension
landscaping specialist, says it's
easy to make the mistake Of set
ting them too close together, not
realizing how large they will be
when they nature.
Johnson points ont that when
young plants are spaced well apart
the planting may look bare and in
complete for a year OF 50, but when
they begin to grow they will fill in
the empty spaces and give a bet
ter balanced planting for the flu
ture.
He suggests that if the planting
looks too bare at the start, filler"
plants can be used temporarily but
they should be taken out when the
permanent planting begins to
spread out and thicken.
The landscaping specialist cites
a shrub border along one side Of
the yard as an example. For this
purpose Towering shrubs such as
forsythia and spireas would be a
good choice. If they are planted too
close together, thcv become a
tangled mass eventually and will
he hard to prune. On the other
hand, if they are planted too far
apart they won't blend together
and provide the solid planting that
is desirable. Generally, for these
plants, the spacing should be about
5 to 6 feet apart so that when the
individual plants fill out they will
touch but not grow into one an
other.
"When you put young plants in
the ground" he advises hometown
ers, TRY to see these plants as they
will look in or 10 years, and al
low space for them to develop. Also
remember how high plants are 60
ing to grow SO you won't use tall
growing plant where YOU should
use a smaller specimen. This SIM
pie rule will save you pruning prob
lens later on"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
IMPA Group Hears
R. Bowen Hardesty

Members of the Institute of
Maryland Public Affairs, (IMPA)
met with r. Bowen Hardesty,
president of State Teachers col
lege, Frostburg, last Tuesday eve
ming. Mr.. Hardesty spoke on the
State Department of Education.
Mr.. Hardesty is one of several
who have met with the group
whose purpose is to inform teach
ers about significant phases and
basic issues of government oper-
alton, with particular emphasis on
state and local affairs.
This is the second year of study
for twenty-three of the countys
school teachers. The group has met
with State Senator Clifford Friend
and Olonzo Fike, sanitarian for the
State Health department, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Hardesty.
Later meetings will include those
with George Shields, state game
warden; Earle Poorbaugh, state
director of information; John Co
bun, vocational rehabilitation, and
with representative for the Ma
tional Guard.
Teachers participating in the
course include Miss Esther Opel,
Grantsville, leader; Miss Viola
Broadwater, Mrs. Fern Epstein
Miss Rachel Hughes, Mrs Grace
Speicher, Mrs. Jennie Stark, Mrs
Elizabeth Williams, Grantsville;
Mrs Mary FOrsythe, Mrs. Mar
tina Lawton, Darrell Malone, Law
renee Meyers, Northern; Justin
Riggs, Oakland Elementary; Char
les Bennett, Miss Bernice Idle
man, Southern; Mrs. Elizabeth
Blake, Mrs. Ethel Helbig, Miss
Josie Iden Miss Lenora Schrock,
Oakland; Charles F. Blubaugh,
Mrs. Zeola l.. Robson, Johnson;
Mrs. Kathleen B. Layman, Finzel;
Mrs. Mary Riggs, North Glade;
Gilbert Savage, Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
Killed 10000 Injured 1868 900 in 1856.

united country, there was no way
to avoid the obvious grudging az
ceptance of the Presidents invita-
ton.
Il s.
Particularly is this true when he
knew that not only would a refusal
brand him before the nation as a
churl, but it would open wide the
door for the President to turn to
Mr.. Truman, who while not at all
the "titular" leader of the party is,
perhaps, more the real leader than
is Mr.. Stevenson. 1t happens that
the personal relationship of the
President and the former President
is even less cordial than that be-
tween the President and Mr.
Stevenson.
* 4:
None the less, such is the desire
of the President in this crisis to
have united country behind him
that had Mr.. Stevenson declined,
he undoubtedly would have APP
pealed to Mr.. Truman and very
few think that Mr.. Truman would
not have accepted with a good deal
more alacrity and heartiness than
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
Adlai As A Helper

Adlai As A Helper
1t does seem that Mr.. Adlai E.
Stevenson, who spoke SO highly of
himself in the last two presidential
campaigns and was lauded to the
skies by his adoring friends, de-
spite the low character of his eff
forts to be elected, lacks the saving
grace of a good loser-to whit,
magnanimity. True, he has at last
accepted the twice proffered re-
quest of the President to help show
a united front in grave national
crisis by joining with him in franz
ing the foreign policy of this coun-
try at the meeting of the NATO
which the President will attend in
Paris next month.
i x
The last proposal of the Presi-
dent was so phrased as to leave Mr..
Stevenson no choice save to accept,
which his embittered speeches and
attitudes since his overwhelming
defeat in 1856 seemed to make very
difficult, indeed. In fact, Mr..
Stevenson after consulting with
his close friends, Mr.. Dean Ache
son, Mr.. Thomas Finletter and Mr..
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., appeared
in such poor humor about coop
Grating with the man who had
twice beaten him at the polls so
badly and whom they all personal
ly dislike-that a good many peo-
pie felt that Mr.. Stevenson's eco
operation" might easily do the
country more harm than good.
Give him an opportunity to trip
Mr.. Eisenhower in his slick, pious
way and he would be sure to do it.
However, Mr.. Stevenson in this
case had no real alternative.
So
If he refused, as he did, to ac-
cept a position on the Civil Rights
Commission which was offered, by
declining to put aside personal and
political prejudice in a matter of
foreign policy, he could justly be
accused of lack of patriotism.
Bitter as it would be to help his
successful rival to the backing Of a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the long illness and following the
death of our. husband and father,
the late Brown NJ Cooper
We also want to thank Rev.
Daniel Spaid and Rev. Eugene
Matthews for their comforting
words and all who gave flowers
and contributed the use of their
automobiles for the funeral serv-
ice.
Mrs. Cooper and family.
ADV. II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21

as a "helper''to the president not
approved by these three advisers
who have the same warm feeling
toward the President they have to-
ward q rattlesnake. 1t is perhaps
fortunate that Mr.. Eisenhower will
have as tough and experienced
ar cid boy az Secretary of State
Dulles by this side. John Foster
is not too easy to push around.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21

Evangelist Billy Graham said
the world was closer to war now
than it has been for some time.
Americas typical family plans
to have an average of three chill
dren, meaning present population
boom will continue for some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
Look At Future
Helps In Home
handspring

One Of the most Important steps
in q good lanGscaping plan is TO
visualize what plants are going to
look like when they grow up-how
tall they will get and how wide
they will spread
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21

National Convention of 1860,
where he possibly might be nomi-
mated for the third time-though,
it must be admitted, not many
Decomats think so. For one thing
there are quite few younger-and
smarter-DemCcrats already in
the field with important support.
81
AS to what he will be to Mr..
Eisenhower in formulating arI
promoting American policies in
NATO remains to be seen. He will
he guided, of course, by the eminent
Messrs. Acheson, Finletter and
Schlesinger, Jr., all of whom are
very anti-Eisenhower personally
and really-all three of them
much more forceful and persuasive
fellows than the good Adlai him
self. These gentlemen are not only
smart and willy but experienced.
1t is very unlikely that Mr..
Stevenson will say CT do anything
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-21
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

A I600-Aere Carefully Planned and Controlled
Community with Every ReereotionoI Facility
Reserved for Exclusive Use of Properly Owners

Esabshed
there Every possible city convenience c" family
Un"rpassed Locations planes
Of the
buefsh kinof
OF
several vadeh fb~ar
The N
. IF shouts
h1neU
ely the United States New job. and
hsve tin" than takes Wsdnesn
Tor
and divenh
Evening star., 1957-04-15
|2Nen indicted
I'm DC. Sayings

A 39-year-old man was in
dicted today on a charge of Sec
ond-degree murder accusing him
of shooting an 18-year -old BRIDE
groom at whose wedding he had
served as best man.
The accused is Martin L. Cole
man. jr., of the 1900 block Of F
street NE. The bridegroom,
Paul A. jackson. of the 1900
block of Independence avenue
Sc, was shot on March 8 during
a wedding reception at the home
of his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Roberta Johnson, in the l40O
block of Half street S.W. Mr..
Jackson died eight days later in
District General Hospital.
Police quoted a guest as stating
that Mr.. jackson was trying to
stop an argument between Cole
man and another guest at the
reception when shot.
Albert E. Bliss. SO, was in
dicted on a manslaughter charge
accusing him of Staying last
January a 49-year-old woman
with whom police said he lived
in the 900 block of G place NV
The victim was Mamie E. Bliss
The indictment charges that the
Evening star., 1957-04-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

COS. except near so in the west
portion.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Daylight variable winds
this evening and light SOUTH
easterly winds later tonight.
Southeast to south winds, 1920
miles per hour tomorrow. Fair
weather with excellent visibility.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Washington and Vicinity
April 1920
Temperature will probab bly,
average / degree above the
Washington normals Of 65 and
As for the daily high and low.
Below normal Tuesday. warming
to above normal Wednesday and
continued above normal for the
rest of the week. Showers are
most likely by Wednesday or
Thursday.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

defendant struck her with a
hammer.
Two men were indicted on
charges of breaking into the
building of the First Federal
Savings and Loan Of Washing
ton. in the 600 block Of Thir-
teenth street N. w., last month
and stealing more than $500.
The two accused are Joseph
L. Walker. 80, of the 100 block
of Sixth street NV, who police
said asserted he was a preacher,
and Ralph w. Thomas, 38, of
the 1900 block of Harvard street
NV. Police said Thorn a S
worked for a cleaning establish
ment which had a contract to
clean the Offices of the concern
and that he had a KEEP to a door.
In another indictment, Thomas
is accused alone of a $529 holdup
on February % of a Peoples
Drug Store in the 5000 block of
Georgia avenue NV.
The indictments were among
a total of 80 returned by a grand
jury before Judge Edward M.
Curran of District Court.