davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

three heats. erasing the old
mark Of 103.l23 set two years
ago by Dan Foster of Detroit
in Tempo VII.
Mira Slovak Of Seattle. a
Czech who few a plane load
Of refugees from behind the
Iron Curtain two years ago.
dived into the river to rescue
Muncey after the wreck. then
finished second to Regas in a
trial heat. Slovak's Miss Wahoo,
another Seattle entry. lost a
propeller and failed to finish
the final heat.
Results:
Third elimination heat Hawaii
Kai Ill Jack Regas. Seattle. iO6 800.
iOS.o5s. 3. Miss o. 8. Fred Alter.
Detroit, % ,337 4 Wildroot Charlie
Bob Schroeder. Buffalo. N. Y. "a $50.
3. Miss Sapertest, Bob Hayward. Lon
don. Ontario. - s47. 8. BreathleSs
Il, jay Murphy. Lake Tahoe. Calf
Final heat. Hawaii Kai Ill
wildroot Charlie, 81 PISS. 4, Breath
less II. sa.T60. 5. Miss supertest
.os2s- tWahoo lost propeller and
Points-Ffawaii KAT III. 200: Miss
y. So 500 Wildroot Charlie. ga /.
Miss Wahoo. 500 GREATNESS II. 4Sg.
Miss Thriftwzy, 400: Miss supertest,
3sY Mss Y. s, second on basis OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
NO RACING TODAY
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Today is an idle day on
Atlantic City's racing pro-
gram. Joe Kelly's selec-
tions and comment for At
lantic City's Tuesday card
will appear in late after
noon editions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Linemen Given Credit
For Two Big Surprises

lnterSectlonally. the Big Ter
continued to get its Jumps. Be-
sides Ohio States loss to TCU
Northwestern, hampered by lao
yards of penalties. bowed to
Stanford 1855, in a nationally
televised game.
While top-ranker Oklahoma
was idle. girding for Saturdays
game with Iowa State. the Tex
as Aggies, second in the latest
poll, shut out Texas Tech, 81
0; Navy, No. 5. sped past Will
liam and Mary, 1916; Duke,
with Halfback Wray Carlton
scoring 26 points. smashed Vir-
ginia. 400. and Oregon State,
the champion of the Pacific
Coast. No. 8, trounced Kansas,
34-6.
Coach Earl Blaik's precision
honed Cadets at West Point
used three platoons in burying
Nebraska. 42-0, and stimulated
new interest in the approaching
Army-Notr Dame renewal at
Philadelphia October IL. Notre
Dame, rallying from one of its
poorest seasons, opened its
campaign with a sweet-tasting
1910 victory over Purdue, an
old nemesis.
Mild surprises in the East
saw Penn State. a strong in
dependent contender for Sec
tional honors, hard-pressed to
beat Penn, 1914. and Princeton
forced the limit to whip Rutgers
TO, on a late TOUCHDOWN.
West Virginia, tied by vir-
ginia a week ago, bounced back
for a 14-0 triumph over Vir-
GINA Tech, making the Noun
taineers' 22d straight Southern
Conference victory.
Pittsburgh. beaten by Okla
homa in its first game, won
over Oregon, 6-3, on a 22-yard
touchdown pass from Sopho-
more Ivan Toncic to End Art
Cob in the last % seconds.
Other major results:
East-Boston College 20, Flor
ida State Z; Boston U. Sc, Mas
sachusetts s: Dartmouth 81,
New Hampshire O.; Holy Cross
81. VMI 81; Villanova 20. Fur
man 0; Yale 81, Connecticut o,
South-Florida 81, Wake For
est O; Louisiana State %. Ala
bama O.; Mississippi Is, Ken
lucky o; Mississippi State 10,
Memphis State 6; North Caro-
lima 26. Clemson O.; South Caro-
lima 26. Wofford 0; Vanderbilt
8, Georgia 6.
Southwest - Arkansas Al,
Tulsa IA: Baylor IA. Houston
6; Texas 20, Tulane 6.
West-Cincinnati 10. Wichita
Is; Dayton IL, Richmond Z;
Kansas State SO. Brigham
Young 8; Missouri 35, Arizona
l3; Wisconsin so, Marquette 6.
Far WeSt-Air Force Acad-
envy 40, Occidental g.; Colorado
80. Utah "a; Washington State
Is. California Z; Wyoming 20,
Montana b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
D. the Associated Press

Many ingredients may trig-
ger the football upset-a kick
on return for a touchdown, a
last gasp scoring pass or a final
period field goal-but unglam-
orous linemen could take credit
today for two Of the week ends
surprises.
1t was the logged play Of the
defensemen which gave Auburn
a TO triumph over Tennessee,
the defending Southeastern
Conference champion, and en-
able underdog Southern Meth
odist to hold Georgia Tech to a
scoreless tie.
Tennessee was second and
Georgia Tech fourth behind
Oklahoma's national titlehold-
ers in the final 1856 Associated
Press poll and both had been
given top 10 ratings in the first
poll this year-Tech third and
Tennessee eighth. They are
Bowl regulars.
But their bids for national
honors crumbled early while
the giants Of the Big Ten
Ohio. Michigan State, Mime
sofa and Michigan-marched
forward impressively, three of
them at a near point-a-minute
clip, and Navy. Duke. Texas
AIM and Oregon State kept
their hopes flying.
Auburn held Tennessee to six
first downs and a total of "a
yards. then marched 81 yards in
the second period for the games
lone touchdown. Georgia Tech
mustered drives of 70 and IA
yards but couldn't put across a
punch at the goal line in a
soggy deadlock at Atlanta.
The other upsets of the day
had a more dramatic touch.
Dick Cl1risty ran back a kickoff
SO yards for one of his three
touchdowns as North Carolina
State crushed favored Mary
land. 1913. Jimmy Shofner
returned a punt 30 yards and
played q stellar all-around role
in Texas Christians 1914 tri-
umph over Ohio State.
At Providence, r. l.. a sub
fullback. Rudy Pegorado. kicked
a 24-yard last-period field goal
in providing Columbia with %
20 triumph over Brown. Dick
Donelli was the quarterback
hero in the game which was
the coaching debut of his
father. Buff Donelli. successor
to Lou Little. A pass in the
final IA seconds and a press
urized conversion by Jim
D'Eramo enabled Colgate to
edge Cornell, l4-l3.
These developments, plus
Iowa States TT tie with SYRIA
cuse. constituted the surprises.
Form held elsewhere with the
Big Ten teams. in their debut,
apparently trying to impress
each other with their scoring
might.
Iowa rolled over Utah State,
70-l4. with Sophomore Geno
Sessie scoring three touch
downs. Minnesota toppled
Washington. 46-7: Michigan
State smothered Indiana, $40,
and Michigan overpowered a
surprisingly tough Southern
California, 1916. 1t will be a
few weeks before they start
crashing into each other. In
the national rankings. Michi-
gan State is No. 4, Minnesota
No. 6 and Michigan No. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Runs batied in--Grisgs, Plews.
Pilareik f2), Triandos. Runnels. Robin
son. Nieman l2l. Ginsberg. TWo-base
hits-Schult. Goodman Killebrew. Tri-
andos. Robinson. Courtney, Pilareik.
Stolen base - Ginsberg Sacrifiees -
Stobbs. Pilareik. Left on bases-Balti.
more. Z; WASHINGTON, Q. Base on balls
on Griggs. q; Oh johnson, .; on
Stobbs. /; on zuverink, 4. Struck out
by johnson. 4 by oriGEs. 3: BY
stobbs, s. by. oDell. Hits--on
GriggS. , in 5sa innings; of StobbS.
IN 81 innings faced 3 batters in
10TH; on johnson. 8 in 8 innings; on
o'Del. in . innings: on Lehman,
I In u innings; OF Zuverink. / in =
inning; OF Byerly. > in ] inning Runs
and earned runS-On johnson. 81: on
GriggS. 3-:i of stobbs, 81; Of O'Dell
90. OF Lehman, 90; of Zuverink,
90, of Byerly, ii. Hit by pitcher
By johnson Courtney. Wild pitch
GrieRs. Winning pitcher Lehman
iS-3l Losing pitcher-Stobbs ls-2Ol
Umpires-Chvlak. Summers. Honochick
Flaherty. Time-2:43. Attendance
> 6GS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Fort Myer Routs
Maxwell Air Bose

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept.
80 Especially Fort Myers foot
ball team defeated Maxwell Air
Base, 1870. yesterday. with two
touchdowns in the second period
and another in the fourth.
Another threat ended with a
tumble on the two after a Is
yard march.
The second period touch
downs were on a yard run by
Fullback Leo Coyne and a Z
yard plunge by Halfback Joe
Lafferty. The latter was set up
by Center John Spalich who
intercepted a Maxwell pass.
Another interception, this
one by Coyne. set up the fourth
period score, with Ernie Dutra
passing the final Is yards to
Larry Helton.
MAVEN kErt sfs HFp ga 9 IA
Fort Myer scoring, touchdowns:
Helton Us. pass from Dutra). CONVEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Struck out for Green in 9Th.
> Singled for Schoonmaker in 9th
: Grounded out for johnson In It'll
Ran for Triandos In nth.
Struck out for Miranda in nth.
= Hit into forceout for O'Dell In 9th.
Walked for BridRes in 9th
Lined TO Gardner for PleWs in 9th.
Baltimore 600 On3 600 A.
WASHINGTON - QUO Gel 900 Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
FOOTBALL SCORES

By the Associated Press
RAgT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14

plcyees whose eyesight was saved
by safety glasses.
The Division of Safety and Hy-
giene gives these suggestions to
help Ohio women employees keep
smartly safe:
/. If you work around machin-
cry, wear a stiff-p peaked,
high-crowned cap. For gen.
eral work not near machin-
cry or moving belts, wear a
soft cap, turban or bandana
, to keep your hair and scalp
clean.
2. Protect your feet with safety
shoes.
3. Wear gloves to keep your
hands soft and safe when
working near acids and
flames.
4. The eyes your boy friend
likes to look into have to be
used in the shop, too, SO pro-
tect them With safety glasses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14
ADLEETCULTDECZSION A
Aid to Aged Totals $1O,S73

Of that number, 162 payments
were subject to federal partici-
patton, totaling $9,457 with an
average payment of $3.50.
Twenty three payments, a.
mounting to $1416, were made
which were not subject to fed
eral participation. The average
non-federaI payment was SCI ST.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14

Aid for the Aged payments to-
falling $1G,873 were made to 1876
persons in Geauga County dur
ing October, according to an an
nouncement made today by the
Ohio Department of Public We'll
fare. Average payment was
$58.77.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14
ANTIQUE AUCTION
Saturday, Nov. 16 - at 10 am.
NEUBERT'S AUCTION BARN
miles North of ri. 20 on Hubbard Road
North Madison. Ohio
Selling Partial Contents of Estates

Selling Partial Contents of 2 Estates
Many pieces in rough condition
Grandfather clock wood works. Broken Arch Plne
case all original wall cupboards cupboard desk
and bookcase Victorian and Empire sofas, marble top
tables marble top commodes chest of drawers In plne
maple and walnut swing top card table set of bent
wood chairs plank Hitchcock rush seat chairs
plank bottom chairs ladder back chairs Boston rockers
tavern chairs table and chairs, small COM
modes night stands dropea tables mirrors rockers tea
cart guns-2 full stock curly maple squirrel rifles half
stock curly maple squirrel rifles short arms 20 lamps OF
all kinds copper kettles, clocks blanket CHESTS tull
of quilts Johnson Bros turkey platter
an ~ plates large fish platter and II plates many pieces
of painted china pattern and cut glass; vases hgur
ines STEMS prints paintings and frames Large S6nch
Terracotta OWL wood prmves and tools bells iron toys,
camp stoves
THIS WILL BE A BIG ALL-DAY SALE!
PLAN TO COME EARLY AND STAY LATE!
Managed by AucuoneerS
NEIIRERT RROS Paul w. Neubert
Madison Ohio Bud Osborne
Phone gA a-7211 Phone Perry AL 9-3183
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14

trial workers
considered this
important per-
sonal equip
ment som =
thing less than
nice.
Many of the
newer glasses
are lighter in
weight and
much more at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14

Women workers can rejoice
that SAFETY glasses have been i'm
proved in both appearance and
comfort during recent years.
Time was when many indus
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14

Industrial Commission of Ohio,
is their functional purpose. Each
year hundreds of serious acci-
dents are prevented in Ohio fac
tories By their intelligent use.
Many Ohio factories have a
"Wise Owl" club composed of en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Other AM Stations

pest-born George Solti makes
his debut as conductor of the
Philharmonic.
1880, WRC-The Catholic Hour:
WHITTIER Bound" sermon by
the Rev. Charles F. x. Dolan,
of Buffalo, N. Y.
400, WIDOW, WASHINGTON
cert BY Request: Program
of fine classical music selected
by the listeners.
4:30, WTOP-Suspense: Frank
Lovejoy portrays the pilot of
a perilous Jet flight in THE
Outer Limit"
600, WMAL-FM-One Hour of
Traditional Songs: Mary
O'Hara, vocalist and harpist.
6:35, WRC-Meet the Press
Newsmen interview Josef
Koevago, Mayor otfree Buda-
pest for five days.
6:35, WWDC-Lawrence Welk..
Welk musically observes st.
Patrick's Day with favorite
Irish tunes.
1900, WTOP-Jack Benny: Jack
becomes fed up with Dennis
Days foolishness and decides
to take him to a psychiatrist.
7:05, WRC-Monitor: The Dub
lin University Glee Club in
Ireland sings honoring st.
Patrick.
500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: The Feldman String
Quartet. Gloria Whitehurst
Philips. pianist. commentary
by Richard Bales. Broadcast
direct from the National gal
lery OF art.
1855, WMAL-FM-Violin Con-
certo: (Aram Khachaturian)
Ruggiero Ricci, violinist, Lon
don Philharmonic.
1905, WTOP-Philadelphia Or
chestra: Pianist Rudolf Ser
kin is featured with the or
chestra in the Mendelssohn
Concerto No. In q Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
EN- Stations
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WRC - National Radio
Pulpit: DR.. Ralph w. Sock
man will discuss THE Pioneer
of Life"
1900. WMAI-Life is Worth
Living: Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen, and another dramatic
narrative about living people.
1l:05. WGMS-Sunday Morning
Symphony: Berlioz, Overture
to Beatrice and Benedict;
Mozart. Symphony No. SO in
D.
11:35, WMAL-Christian in Ac-
ton: The Right Rev. Msgr.
Lawrence j. Riley. Secretary
to Archbishop Cushing OF
Boston discusses "Sons of
God"
1890, WARL = Special Cancer
Prevention Broadcast: At
torney William j. Hassan
urges listeners to send in
checks and have a checkup
for cancer.
1890, WGMS - Concert Hall.
Handel, Concerto Crosse in
G. OPP. 6 No. /: Schubert
overture to Rosamunde;
Franck. Symphony in D.
1885, WARL - Sunday Hoe
down: Country and Western
music with Don Beck spin
ming the records.
l:25, WWDC-Exhibition Base
ball: A complete description
Of the Mats VS.. Milwaukee ex-
hibition baseball in Braden-
ton, Florida. Aired by Bob
Wolff and Chuck Thompson.
1:0O, WTOP - Symphonette I:
Cello soloist Leonard Rose
performs Faure's "Apres un
Reve."
1880, WTOP--New York Phil
harmonic Symphony: Buda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

tin America and the Caribbean;
special spring and summer Eu-
ropean cruises; Europe and the
Mediterranean. the Orient and
the Pacific. and Africa India
around the world.
Although BOAC is the princi-
pal air carrier. it enlists the serv-
ices of about score of air lines
to carry out the plan. Some are
so remote from the American
scene that they are practically
See NOTEBOOK, Page Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

from about two weeks to two
months. The cruises start i'm
mediately and continue through
July.
The tours may include Sabena' S
newly inaugurated Heart Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Paris" helicopter service between
Brussels and the Ballard heliport
in the center Of Paris. The cop
ter service is by American built
Sikorsky H. passenger S-58
craft. The transatlantic flights
are on Sabena's Douglas DC-7Cs.
Lufthansa Interested
LufthanSa. the German air
line. has been looking into the
possibility of a sea-air pact with
one or more ship lines. Indica-
tive of the interest. Lufthansa' S
general manager in the United
States, w. A. Kittel. at one time
quoted John E. Slater. president
Of American Export, as follows:
While the writer (Slater) is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the week carried in the Tee
Vue magazine with Sundays Star Following supplement
tay information odays received after TeeVue
went to press:
1900, WMAL GA special 15-minute film Ireland.
$780, WTOP (9)-Free the Nation: David Beck president
of the Transfers Union
AGO. WdAL (7)-College News Conference: Senator H.
Alexander Smith.
$780, WToP (9)-Bong Bong Show: This show will not
be seen in color
8:30WMAL (7)-Open Hearing Senator John Carroll.
Colorado Steward P. Coleman, chairman
of the Mideast Emergency Committee OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

talntop cable terminal via special spur line that
carries visitors in little round six-passenger cable
cars nicknamed "Cinderella's Pumpkins" From
the hotel one gets an unparalleled view of booming
Caracas and the Caribbean. The hotel has central
heating and heated indoor swimming pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
VENEZUELA OPENS LONGEST CABLE CAR 10 CLOUDS LUXURY HOTEL

A 4-mile cable ride, longest in the world is now
carrying passengers on thrilling trip from Caracas
over the top of 7,000-foo-high Mount Avila to the
blue Caribbean seaside. Perched atop the noun
tain at the halfway point of the ride is recreation
area complete with ice skating arena and an ultra
modern History Silo-shaped tourist hotel Vene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TRAVEL
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Seo-Air Accord Links
Italian Line, Sobeno
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

When American Export Lines and Trans World Arlines
fall introduced the first transatlantic seaair
by ship the other by paneprdctons freely made that
other would follow suit Latest tien ship plane
is that Of Sabena Belgian World Anes and the Italian Line
They have packaged series of 66 tours of Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

zuelaS $40 million "teeferico" system was started
two years ago. Each cable car carries % passen-
gers and makes the entire trip, Carib
bean, in half an hour The Humboldt Hotel, the
History Silo-shaped structure that dominates the
surrounding landscape is reached from the noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

aware or differences in some Of
the traffic policies and rates, he
does not believe that there is
an insurmountable obstacle to
this closer cooperation which
would result in many services
useful to the travelling public.
such as the use of combined sea-
and-air rates. facilities for the
easy changing of tickets, CO.
operation in the handling OF
baggage, and joint tours. In this
manner both could show a
keener awareness of their COM
mon responsibility"
That quotation was in the fall
Of 1855. Within year, Ameri-
can Export and TWA announced
their sea-air agreement. But the
agreement was not completely
the type the public had hoped
for-half the round trip air fare
and half the round trip sea fare.
That arrangement has been
too difficult. it seems. to effect,
red tape being what 1t is. 1t
could come. The Pacific has it.
Another Plan
Meanwhile. British Overseas
Always Corp. has come out
with the 1857 version of its sea-
air cruises that began to catch
the fancy of travellers a year or
so ago.
The plan really does no more
than dovetail separate trips by
boat and plane. linking a series
OF "packaged" tours in such a
way that the traveller can COM
bine the speed of a plane with
a sea trip or two. Co-ordinating
these services is Of immense as
sistance to the traveller and saves
him days of working out arrange
ments himself-then. perhaps, to
find a bobble too late.
The BOAC sea-air tours have
the asset of swapping an airllner
seat for a liner cabin at such
intervals that the tourist can feel
he has had several complete tours
instead of just one. 1t depends
on the plan chosen. In Europe
alone there are more than 200
different tour combinations.
Virtually every part of the
world is embraced in the plan,
which for convenience is divided
into five sections. They are: La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
GULF STREAM HOTEL

. Loke Worth, Fiondo
Polr Beech otso . lo7 room. lev
accommodations ovoiloble . Spe.iol April
ro'ss. 800 per doY. each person, two in O
room. with priSo'e both ond oil three
meoI' Also europeon pIoc 5 single to.e.
Write for litsratvie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
GERMANY

Continued From First Page
drawal Of United States troops
from Europe and open the gates
for "the Red food"
Mr.. Ollenhauer stressed that
he would remain faithful to the
treaties binding West Germany
to NATO. The country would
not withdraw from NATO with
out the consent Of other MEM
bers. he said.
But he talked Of forming a
European security system that
might include q United Ger
many. the United States and
Russia.
Socialists also have urged
that CONSUMPTION be abolished
and that Germany renounce
the use Of atomic weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
High Red Leader
Attends Reception

MOSCOW. Sept. IA R.-
Deputy Premier Anastas Mi
koyan. highest ranking gov
eminent ofiicial in Moscow
during the vacation season. at
tended a dinner in the British
Embassy last night. 1t was
the first appearance Of such
q top-level ofFicial at q Western
embassy dinner in months.
No member Of the Kremlln
top four or i've has gone out
to dinner with ENJOYS of the
Western world since the Hun
garian uprising last fall. They
have turned out for cocktail
parties on national day recep-
tons, however.
The occasion was an embassy
reception for Aneurin Bevan,
the British Labor Party leader
and his wife Jenny Lee. The
Bevans win fly to the Crimea
today to see Communist Party
boss Nikita KhTushchev, who Is
officially on vacation but Is
receiving visitors to the Soviet
Union there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
MIDEAST
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
The first, as well as the second,
world war began with a local
military action by aggressors
but everyone knows the dire
effect these wars have for the
aggressors as well as for man.
kind"
Accuses Henderson
As Mr.. Gromyko had done,
Marshal Bulganin charged that
10y Henderson. United States
State Department expert, tried
to line up support for agrees
sion against Syria on q Middle
Eastern tour. The tour was
made after pro-Soyiet officers
took control Of Syria's army q
month ago.
I'VE are profoundly alarmed
at the fact that there are signs
indicating that leading Turkish
statesmen are, evidently. in
clined to meet such plans half
way, Marshal Bulganin wrote,
The Soviet letter was similar
TO a Russian warning last fall
that 1t might intervene to sup
port Egypt during the Suez
attack. That warning won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
cormen Disrupts
Herter's Travels

TAIPEI. Sept. IA tR-Un-
dersecretary Of State Christian
A. Herter cut short his Formosa
visit today because Of the pos
sibility that typhoon Carmen
might delay his departure and
disrupt his schedule in Oki-
nawa. Korea and Japan.
Mr.. Herter had planned to
remain here until Sunday but
moved his departure up to to-
day. Special Ambassador James
p. Richards. who attended the
independence celebrations in
Malaga with Mr.. Herter, re-
manned in Taipei for a couple
Of days more.
The two had originally been
scheduled to visit Central and
South Formosa Saturday, but
bad weather caused by the ty-
phoon prevented that trip. The
storm brought strong winds and
heavy rains to Formosa.
Mr.. Herter called on Presi-
dent Chang Kai-Shek at noon
today and talked with him for
an hour. 1t was their second
meeting since Mr.. Herter's ar
rival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Joint Task Force
Ends MuneuYers

SAN DIEGO, Sept. Il R.--
An American Canadian task
force Of surface ships, planes
and submarines has completed
a three-day training operation
designed to strengthen the de-
Tense Of the North American
coast.
The Navy classified results Of
the test. which ended yester-
day. as secret.
Three submarines carrying
guided missiles tried to slip
through q 10000 square mile
defense screen over coastal
waters.
The surface units included
two Canadian destroyers, the
Fraser and Crescent. plus six
American destroyers. They
were assisted by seven squad
rons Of patrol aircraft. includ-
ing Canada's Maritime Patrol
Squadron 407.