davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
ITeamster Heads
IToSee Monitors
By the Associated Press

Transfers bosses meet with
their court-designated monitors
today to discuss ways Of giving
individual members q greater
voice in union affairs.
An immediate problem is how
to interpret the unions con-
Fstitution on qualifications Of
candidates for union Office in
more than a dozen teamsters
locals now under trusteeship.
Election Of local officers is part
of a move to end the trustee
control.
The monitors met Transfers
President James r. Hoffa and
members Of the unions execu-
tive board last week at Miami
Beach, Fla. and arranged for
another session today at Team
sters. headquarters here.
Hdhaa said last week that
about 81 of the more than 100
trusteeships had been ended,
and that more than q dozen
other locals were in the process
of electing their own officers so
they can again become au-
tonomous.
But from one trusted local
at Decatur. ILL.,, came, COM
plants that Hoffa had ruled
out all "a candidates for office
as ineligible. 1t was indicated
the reason given was that the
candidates had not paid their
dues on or before the first of
each month for two consecutive
years. an eligibility require
ment for Office under the
unions constitution.
This was to be discussed fur
ther with the monitors today.
The monitors were named as
part of the settlement of a Fed
eral court suit which chal-
lenged Hoffa'S selection as pres
ident Of the union at a Miami
Beach, Fla. union convention
last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Saint Clare Named
TeIevision's Patron

VATICAN CITY, Feb. IS (p)
Pope Plus XII yesterday pro.
claimed Saint Clare OF AssisI
the patron saint OF television
Saint Glare was cofoundel
OF the Roman Catholic Order
OF Poor Ladies. She died al
Assist in 1853. = - -
While on her sIckbed In
nearby San Damiano at Christ
mas, 1882, Saint Clare is said
to have heard and seen the
Christmas Day services in the
Basilica Of San Francisco in
Assist. She is said to have seen
and heard the chorus singing
and saw all the masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Eisenhower Preparing
T oreign Aid Message

The President will speak at a
dinner session Tuesday night.
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man is scheduled to speak at a
luncheon the same day.
Takes Auto Ride
Mr.. Eisenhower, who flew
here last Thursday afternoon
for a To-day vacation, still is
hoping for the weather to warm
up sufficiently for him to enjoy
some quail hunting and golfing.
He and Mrs. Eisenhower got
out for a while yesterday after
noon from the Milestone plan
tation of former Secretary of
the Treasury George M. Hum
phrey, where they are guests
but by automobile, instead Of
a hunting wagon.
With the temperature reach
ing high of only 35. the Presi-
dent gave up hopes for the day
of going hunting. With Mrs.
Eisenhower, Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphrey and other guests at
the plantation, he went for an
afternoon automobile ride.
The group drove 40-odd miles
to visit for an hour or so at
the plantation of Robert Wood
ruff. chairman of the board of
the Coca Cola Co., near New
ton. Ga.
The weather bureau held out
hope for gradually warming
weather beginning tomorrow
The forecast called for a dip
to 10 tonight, with temperature
rising to AZ tomorrow.
The President disclosed late
yesterday that he intends to
nominate Malcolm Anderson,
Of Pittsburgh. as Assistant At
torney General IN charge of. the
Justice Departments criminal
1ivisions s--.-. $500
Mr.. Anderson, q Republican
who has been serving since Au-
gust 10 as United States At
torney for the Western Dis
trict Of Pennsylvania, will be
aamed to succeed Warren Oh
ney III. who resigned IN Octo-
Der to become administrator of
he Federal Court system.
1t also was announced that
Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes, presi-
dent-elect Of Guatemala, will
arrive in Washington next SUM-
day for a two or three days
visit. Mr.. Hagerty said Mr..
Eisenhower expects TO enter
lain the Guatemalan leader at
.unch or dinner during his
visit.
The President plans to ny
back to Washington Saturday
Dr. SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

out Of Cape Canaveral. Fla"
the test base for missiles and
satellite vehicles. This radar
has tracked the Soviet satel-
lites.
3. Another experimental test
station is being built about L.
500 nautical miles down the
range from Cape Canaveral--
which would place it in the
West Indies--to track missiles
and learn more about what
happens when they re-enter
the atmosphere from space.
The information about the
development Of new engines
was contained in testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

of the earth's grayitational pull,
ever has been reached in a
wind tunnel.
The test was conducted at
ARDC's Arnold Engineering
Development Center, Tulla-
homa, Tenn.
Because friction of the air
passing over the fixed model
built up to 10000 degrees Fahr-
enheit, the test run peak lasted
only one-tenth of a second.
Longer runs are impossible for
the extreme temperatures and
pressures would cause tunnel
components to melt or vapor-
ize.
The test velocity was attained
during celebration and shake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star STAT Writer

TOWNSVILLE. GA, Feb. 10
President Eisenhower worked
today on a special message he
plans to send to Congress with
in a week to urge favorable
action on his 500 billion for
eign aid program.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mr.. Eli
senhower was working on a
draft Of the message that was
flown here from Washington
Yesterday.
Mr.. Hagerty said the special
message would be sent to Cap
itol Hill this week or by early
next week at the latest.
The President emphasized
the Importance of the mutual
security program, under which
American foreign aid dollars
help to supply modern weapons
to the armed forces of allied
nations. in, his state-of-the-
union message to Congress last
month.
Will Specify Details
His special message is ex-
pected to spell out in more de-
tail the administrations argu-
ments for continuing the pro-
gram without any severe cut
backs.
Expecting that the program
will have tough shedding or
Capitol Hill, the President re.
Gently gave Eric Johnston
president Of the Motion Pic.
ture Association Of America. q
personal assignment to helr
promote public understanding
of the need for mutual security
and support for it.
Mr.. Johnston has arranged
a bipartisan Conference ir
Washington for next Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
NH n 9.
on Secrecy
Gets Backing
BY the Associated Press


A bill aimed at knocking out
one of the legal props under
Federal secrecy has been APP
proved unanimously by a House
subcommittee on information.
Chairman Moss. Democrat Of
California said the three man
group agreed at an" impromptu"
meeting yesterday to send the
bill to the parent Government
Operations Committee for a
vote expected tomorrow.
Representative Hoffman OF
Michigan. the lone subcommit-
tee Republican, said the meas
ure was much ado about MOTH
ing" He said he will file ad-
tuitional views to the official
subcommittee report accom-
panying the bill. - =
The bill. sponsored by Mr.
Moss and others and backed by
the newspaper industry. says
tSat an old FEDERAL housekeep-
ing statute does not authorize
Withholding information from
the public. The old law, en-
acted in 1889, authorizes de-
partment heads to make regu-
lations for ''the custody, use
and preservation" of records.
Mr.. Moss and newspaper
spokesman say the old statute
has been twisted by Federal of
ficials over the years into as
serted authority to keep docu-
ments secret when that was
not the original intent. All IL
Federal departments opposed
Mr.. Moss bill amending the
law.
Yesterdays legislation was
the first to emerge from the
subcommittee since it was Gre
ated in mid-1955.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Search for Lost Cal
Resumes in Italy

NAPLES. Italy. Feb. 10 up.
United States planes re-
sumed their hunt today for an
American Air Force transport
missing since Saturday with Is
servicemen aboard. Heavy fog
over most of Southern Italy
and the Ionian Sea continued
to impede the search.
The missing CAT made its
last call-in half an hour after
leaving Naples Saturday on a
night flight to Athens and Tur-
key. Authorities speculated
that the plane, flying through
fog, could have been forced
down in Communist Albania:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

down runs in Tunnel Hotshot
II, a part of the Gas Dynamics
Facility at Tullahoma.
The new tunnel features a
50-inch diameter test section,
large enough to accommodate
large-scale models of missile
nose cones. 1t was in Tunnel
Hotshot that scale models of
nose cones of the Atlas, Titan,
Thor and Polaris missiles were
tested.
The smaller tunnel can gen.
crate test velocities ranging
from Mach 10 Go times the
speed of sound to $4,000 miles
an hour and temperatures ex-
ceeding $4,000 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18


/. The real technical break
through" behind development
of a defense against enemy
ICBMs is q radar transmitter
capable of detecting missiles at
3.000-mile range, or enough for
is minutes warning. This de-
gree of alert may save millions
of lives Of the civilian popula-
ton by the simple expedient of
providing time for them to take
cover" 1t. Gen. d. l.. Putt, Air
Force development chief, said
in prepared testimony.
2. An experimental radar in
stallation at Milestone Hill,
Mass. sis able to view firings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

effort to prevent employment
Of our retailiatory forces"
AS for United States de-
Tense. he said, I'VE have now
reached q point where we can
build and deploy with con-
f1dence q system Of radar
warning devices and q COM
munications network that will
provide an average time Of ap-
Tproximately IS minutes prior
to the defamation Of the nu-
clear warhead In the ballistic
missile Of the enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
AT Working on Rocket
With Powerful Thrust
By the Associated Press

The Air told Congress today 1t working rocket
engines to produce much Is million pounds Of thrust
that might some day prope vehicles into outer space
That thrust would be the equivalent of nearly 10 Jupiter
basc missiles ve Atlas intercontnen-
tai balstic missiles.
LOng-range DetectOr
witnesses also told the House Armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
LOST

CAT. female: black With white feet
muZzle face and chest; lost Tuiln Hill
Vicinity Fri. night. Reward. Gail OIL
CAT, black and white. male, with Van.
dyke on chin. Vie Wyneate ares
Saturday, Call OIL. 4-2454.
DOG, male, beagle hound; nam,
Memo .. c, dog tag 22977. Re,
ward. ia. 9-463s. ~. :,
DOG, Irish setter. male. brown. etrayet
gun. vic. O10n Hill or Forest HEIGHTS
Reward. 10. 7-3So4 before 10 a n
or ewes,
OG. beagle hound; In cheverIy, on
waiting Call sP, 3-2067. -
tYkGLASSEs, IN brown leather case
vic, 18th and Pa ave. and Col. pike
on FEB ] ia. 5-0055
EYEGLASSES, lady's;. Ambassador Ho.
lel dining room, reward. OIL. NITRO
alter pm.
PARAKEET, blue and white; vic, Foul
Corners; reward. ~. 5-OO56.
RING. whit white Seld, Nasenic, emblem
sins Del. $500 ca. ave. NV. Lib.
eral reward Du 7-01I6.
UMBRELLA, folding, orange. in case
Bet. Mclean Gardens and Teniey Cir
Sun. Reward. no. 2-O329.
WRIST WATCH, Benrus, leather AND
E2ia stretch band at sheraton Psrk
Reward Ii. 4-O5s5.
-, GENEROUS REWARD
For decanter, missing from locked suite
4s3: sheraton-Park Hotel. January "a
NO S-1a3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Hotshot II Tunnel Test
Hits 81, 400 M.P.H.
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

The Air Research and Development Command here dis
closed today that speed of $4,000 miles hournine miles
per second-has been attained in wind tunnel tests
Nearly twice the speed required to place satellite into
orbit the spectacular figure marked the first time that
escape velocity the needed to boost missile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

April IS d still the fling
deadline for Federal income
taxpayers. but most tax.
payers would be wise 10 Ale
early, says Uncle Sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
FOUND

CAT. large, black and white. pet, black
face. III. 3-lj4B.
CAT, siamese. male. Hillerest, Sc
owner or good home. Call LU 2.
DOG. cocker spaniel, male, reddish
blond, collar no tags; vicinity
gueensbuIy 3D., Riverdale. Md. Call
LA. A-O3Dl.
kEY RING, keys, with Pete and
susan names; vic. Wis, ave. and N
81. NV co $4,000.
PUFFY. female. black, white chest
markings, cocker typei vic. oakview,
PUPPY, black and white, 3 mos: Vi
sSlnhty 18th and Mass. ave. Fri. eve.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Democrats Poll Unexpected
 Strength In 10 State Primaries

feated former Sen. Claude Pep per in the 58-year- Liberals bid for a return to the U. s. Sen ate in the Florida Democratic pri- mary, equivalent to election in that state.
 2. Gov. Ernest Mcfarland of Arizona was en route to clearing the first hurdle in his attempt to return to the Senate by rolling up an early 2-1 lead over Stephen Langmade. McFarland's Novem- ,ber opponent would be Repub- ican Sen. Barry Goldwater, the man who busted him in 1852.
 3. Two senators - Arthur Wat kins R-Utah and William Prox- mire O-Wis) handily beat back intraparty challenges but may be faced with serious trouble in No vember because of heavy vote to- tals boiled by the opposition par ties in their primaries. Watkins will be pitted against Democrat Frank Moss and former Gov. J. Bracken Lee, running as an Inde- pendent.
 4. Rep. Coya Kutson D-Minn.O the lady legislator who defied her husbands demand that she give up politics and come home, was locked in a tight struggle with Marvin Evenson in Minnesota.
 Tuesdays contests involving 8 Senate seats, 59 House berths and ' governorships, completed the 1858 primary elections except for Georgia and Rhode Island.
 Georgia comes Up today, hold ing Democratic primary for governor and 10 House seats. Rhode Island has a split deal pri- mary the Democrats holding their next Wednesday and the Republicans Sept. 25.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
13 Die In Crash Of CAY At ElnendOrf

ANCHORAGE, LR Il Thirteen servicemen were killed here yes terday when an Air Force CAT transport plane carrying 20 per sons faltered at 800 feet on take off, dropped to the grohnd and burned.
 The accident happened at FL mendorf AFB. The twin-engined craft plunged to earth only 100 feet off the main runway.
 Eyewitnesses said the CAT, on a routine courier flight to isolated posts, apparently stalled at 800 feet, veered off to the right and then crashed to the ground.
 The seven survivors, all treated at the Elmendorf AFB hospital, were all reported in satisfactory condition.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Eisenhower To Make Nationwide Address On Far East Crisis

NEWPORT, R. l., R = Presi- dent Eisenhower will make ma jor nationwide television-radio ad- dress from Washington tomorrow night on the Far East crisis.
 Announcing this today, White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty refused to say whether any emergency development in the Formosa Strait situation had prompted Eisenhower's decision to go on the air.
 Eisenhower will speak from his White House office in Wash ington tomorrow evening for half an hour starting at g pm. ESD.
 Network details had not been worked out yet when Hagerty made his announcement, but there will be both Tive" and de- layed broadcasts.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
N. Y. Atty. Gen.
 Will Help Alaska Protect Investors

NEW YORK, lR - Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz today for warded to Alaskan authorities a revised and up-to-date edition of New York States securities law, known as the Martin Act.
 He said it was another move in his efforts to assist Alaskan au- thorities in the formulation of strict. regulations to protect se- curities investors. Lefkowitz said:
 'Alaska, with it's vast untapped natural resources, presents new frontier of great possibilities to enterprising young industries.
 Unfortunately, however, it un- doubtedly will also attract swarm of interruptions get-rich quick promoters who will prey upon the investing public New York, as the financial center of the world, is deeply concerned with helping Alaskan authorities to curb these phony operators be- fore they can even get started" :"
 In a letter accompanying the securities law edition, Lefkowitz said members of his staff would be available to confer with and help Alaskan officials.
 Lefkowitz, who has campaigned against out state and Canadian stock swindlers as well as those within the state, said:@
 Alaskan representatives have evidenced their awareness of the dangers that may arise and have made plain their eagerness to be cooperative. I am confident that joint action by Alaskan authori- ties and my office will provide maximum protection for investors from New York and elsewhere. J
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
By the Associated Press

Democrats, turning out in rec ord numbers, posted major voting gains in Tuesdays 10-state upri mary elections.
 The party upsurge stood out particularly in Wisconsin, Mime sota and Utah. It came on the heels of Democratic victories in Maine on Monday.
 The strength of the Democratic turnout featured what was other wise true-to-form voting in the years last big series of primary contests for Congress and gov- ernor.
 Hot party contests may have played a big part in getting out the Democratic voters.
 In Wisconsin, Democrats topped the combined COP vote for the first time in this century. An un- .precedented turnout in some .ci- ties, particularly Milwaukee, rolled up the Democratic total. Rural Wisconsin still favored the Republicans.
 Utah Democrats displayed un- precedehted strength in nominat- ing Frank Moss to oppose veteran Republican Sen. Arthur Watkins.
 And in Minnesota the Demo- crats rolled up substantially big ger votes than the Republicans in almost all contests.
 Generally, the established poli- tical pattern prevailed as Repub- icans and Democrats tapped their candidates Tuesday in Florida, Vermont, New Hampshire, Mas sachusetts, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Arizona, Colorado, Utah and Washington.
 These were the major results:
 l. Sen. Spessard Holland de-
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Oregon Rancher Plans To Catch
 Kobuk Reindeer

PORTLAND Ore, R - Ranch CT John Zumstein leaves here to- day for the Arctic, where he hopes to catch some more rein deer.
 Zunstein said he plans to get 10 or 20 reindeer to add to his present herd of 19 on his ranch near Redmond, Ore.
 The rancher said he will enlist Eskimo hunters to help him cap ture reindeer near the mouth of the Kobuk River on the Arctic Ocean.
 Zumstein said he will have the reindeer flown back to the States. He plans to calm them with tran quilizer drugs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
White House
 Denies RunOr Of Adams Resignation

NEWPORT, R. I. R LII The summer White House today de- nied a published report that Sher- man Adams, target of hot fire in the Bernard Foldfine case, has resigned as President Eisenhow- er's chief aide.
 Ut is just not true," Press Sec retary James C. Hagerty said in comment on a resignation story in the Laconia, N. H., Evening Citizen.
 "There has ben no resignation in any shape, form or manner sub mitted by Governor Adams" flag ertay added.
 The Hagerty denial cam e against the background of the Republican political disaster in the Maine elections Monday. There had been reports in Wash ington and elsewhere that Adams will leave soon as Eisenhower S chief aide because COP candi- dates regard him as a major po- litical liability.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Iceland Goldfish War" Flares Anew

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, R-The codfish war f1ared up in Iceland's no-fishing zone today. The Coast Guard charged that British traw- lers were ramming Icelandic gunboats to avoid arrest.
 At the same time, Iceland took new steps to settle it's 10-day dis pute with Britain over the uni lateral action that extended the territorial waters 12 miles from these rocky shores.
 Foreign Minister Gudmundur Gudmundsson rejected a British call for a new conference of the sea to settle the issue. Gudmund- sson said the issue should be settled by the U, N. General As sembly which convenes Sept. Is.
 Gudmundsson plans to leave for New York Saturday to lay his country's case before the Assembly.
 The Coast Guard said at least II British trawlers are still fish ing inside the Emile limit.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Mary Martin To Overnight Here Saturday

Mary Martin, the irresistible Texan star, famous for her act ing and singing in South Paci- fic," with such songs as "I'm Con- na Wash That Guy Right Outa My Hair,' and who rode to fame on My Heart Belongs to Daddy" !" and many other popular songs, is expected to spend the night here Saturday while on her tour through Alaska.
 The Queen of Broadway is the second Texan to visit here, close ly following the visit of the broth CT of the Governor, Bill Daniels, who made so many friends last week.
 Anchorage residents will see Miss Martin perform for the Alaska Crippled Childrens Assn, on Sept. IT. She is putting on more than 50 performances for the various bases in the Terri tory, after which she will return to the States to prepare for her 1850 show, "The Singing Heart" :"
 Mary Martin and her party will be guests at the North Star Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
S'Francisco Plans Pacific Festival
 September l2- -2l

SAN FRANCISCO, tR = While rumblings of war echo across oceans, San Francisco will host gay, big and colorful Pacific Festival here from Sept. 12 through 21.
 The city where the United Ma tions was born and the 1851 peace treaty signed with Japan this serves notice it will continue ac- lively to foster peaceful, pleasant contacts with other nations of the Pacific.
 There is even talk of making these contacts permanent, pos sibly in some new form of Pacific Union.
 The festival is short-notice affair. Emphasis will be on the fiesta spirit, with plenty of pa geantry, parades, pretty girls, music, dancing, feasting and fireworks.
 Festival sponsors say Alaska's s Statehood and Hawaii's high hopes for it were among factors which helped spark the event. Mike Stepovich, Alaska's gover- nor until he resigned to run for the U. s. Senate, and Gov. Will liam Quinn of Hawaii will share the rostrum at a luncheon for 1000 Sept. 19 at the Sheraton Palace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Local Red Cross Chapter Elects New Officers

The local Chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross has announced new officers with the cooperation of John Rogers, Red Cross repre- sentative here from Ladd AFB. The new chairman will be Car rie McLain, vice chairman M. J. Walsh, Beverly Morgan, treasur- CT, Stan Morgan, home service chairman, Carolyn Reader, First Aid; Ash Craft, Water Safety; Lloyd Draper, Disaster Chairman, Jim Blaming, Military Advisor; Bob Grant Jr., Red. Cross Chair man, and Emily Boucher, Publi- city Chairman.
 The new board will hold a meeting at noon Friday at the Boring Sea Club with MT. Rogers.