davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
LOST

wv
BEAGLE HOUND, s mos, female. brown.
black, vic. Randolph I'd. and Lakewood
dr., wheaton. Reward. Lo. 5-5019;
CIGARETTE CASE, Italian silver, in taxi
Cor vic. of Duke Zeibert's Restaurant;
reward: Leave message at RE- 7-2Qs1
Ext. .211 is
coGKATIEL. gray. with yellow head and
'Corky"; vic. Westover. Arl.: reward,
COCKER SPANIEL, male, reddish brown,
no collar; Silver Spring. Woodside, nr
Nike. III s-soa7. ~
2 DALMATIAN DOGS coach dogs). male
per-: Thurs night vicinity 5000 Bend
RI Nv tms seward a-,1 Phone MRS. LEsR
DOG, stocky: gray; black. .T male d curly GsiI
OIL. 9-s7l1. ~ IL
D sSried ps ssil sE Isl from $500 Msssachu
s Ss Please sas psons sa5 lrSR
D9 Pug eoT Ts1.rs tan ne Ed 4 sSlisE niSed
DOG. BLACK and tan. small male male PUP pup
vicinity River, terrace, on 34tn ane
Benning. Sizable reward. LU. 3-l03o
DOG. boxer, male fawn and white. with
e essFeh a aresi ersxs 1 .f T. 2sas1 us
DOG. boxer tan. red collar: named
Pug; reward HE. 1897. -1s
EARRING, garnet, vicinity Catholic y.
or 3s varnum st. ne. Reward. IA
frames, green leather case: Mar 10
on Mt. Pleasant streetcar; reward
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
1895; lost NV. section. JU. 5-1763;
fold KEYS. identification: vic Lee Gar
dens and Clarendon; reward. IA
5-7l4S. -------------------1 IL
SPANIEL. male, black and white: answers
s e. pfsPsr VIZ l' 7 q annA'
military I'd. and Beach dr., 3-ft. statue
sof partly nude woman; name lie Sorcerel
ION case; reward. Call Hobart 2-0034
' lace, gold DIN numerals on same: flexible
ION same. Lost in taxi or On Conn
.5-2000. Ext, Y. ------------------ IL
WATCH--Mans Hamilton gold wrist
watch, gold, spidel band, NV Reward
.WO. 6-3066. -
WRIST WATCH, ladys, diamond with
diamond band; lost March IA vic. 3rd
and c SITS. NV. Reward. AID. 4-1Q2o
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold. OBJ
long shape. set with small sapphires;
.lost Thurs, March 10; sentimental
value attached: reward. Call NE
.S-3l14 or after pm, RE. 7-056T
ONE ADDRESS INDEX. light tan: lost
vic. Mayhower Hotel: reward. Oh.
1896. 10
FOUND
CAT. white, green collar. vic. 5000
Edsall I'd. Owner or good virginia
home. KI. 9-3959.
CAT, gray, with bell on red strap. round
scar on back of neck: in vicinity OF
14O0 Jefferson ST., Hyattsville. Nd
Call WA T-7706,
COLLIE PUPPY. vic, Flower ave. in
Takoma Park. JU. 9-2SS2.
DOG. male. buff. long hair, medium
size vic. Dewitt ave. owner call XII
DOG, male, long white hair. red harness.
vic Dewitt and Mt. Ida ayes. Owner
call XII. a-395s.
DOG, male large. red and white. mixed
breed. Mont. Co. rabies tag vic Mt /
Vernon School. Owner cali KI. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

COCKER SPANIEL, male, reddish brown.
no collar; Silver Spring, Woodside, nr
MONTGOMERY Hills. Children's pet. Name
iiMike III Q-R007 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

DALMATIAN DOGS coach dogs). male
and female: named salt and Pep,
per-: Thurs night vicinity 500 3Snd
NAM Emersnn 3-17OO Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

DOG, stocky. gray. black, male, curly
tail: Kensinston area; reward can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

DOG, pet, gray. mongrel male, with
curled tail: lost from 1880 Massachu;
sets ave. NV. Tuesday. March ID: mac
va Please phone NO 7-024S, LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
First Telephone Cable
Links U. S. and Europe

NEW YORK. Sept. IS R.-
The first telephone call to Europe
by a direct line was made to-
day over a new $40 million trans
Atlantic cable linking New York
and London.
The initial call was made by
Cleo F. Craig, board chairman
of the American Telephone q
Telegraph Co., who exchanged
greetings with the postmaster
general Of the British Post Of
flee. and then with George Car
lyle Marler, Canadian Minister
Iof Transport, in Ottawa.
Other speakers during the
ceremonies included George C.
McC onnaughey. chairman Of the
Federal Communications Com
mission: Sir Gordon Radley. di-
rector general Of the British Post
once in London, and Douglas r.
Bowie, president Of the Canadian
EOverseas Accommodation
Corp. in Ottawa.
People have been talking BY
phone to Europe since 1927. but
their voices have been carried
by radio-telephone. These cir
cults are subject to atmospheric
interference and possible jam
ming by alien sources in time
Of emergency.
The new cable system. which
took more than two years e
build, does away with the pos
sibility Of these disturbances and
thus has National secnrifF as.
poets. It is the joint pEoiett d
( the AT&T. the British tlt OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Bothered Okinuwu
In Typhoon' 5 Poth

NAHA, Okinawa, Sept. Is (A9.
Generating winds Of lbs to $50
miles an hour, Typhoon Harriet
veered northward today and this
United States island fortress bait
tened down for q rough, side
swiping blow.
Weather experts warned that
winds Of about lO4 miles an hour
and torrential rain would strike
Okinawa within a few hours.
The exact course Of the storm
still was indefinite but the center
was expected to pass about 100
miles west Of here.
If the typhoon continues on
its present northward path, it
win swirl through the East China
Sea toward the southernmost
Japanese islands.
Air Force weather planes
measured winds up to 1T miles
an hour as far as 40 miles from
the center Of the typhoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
French Kill SO Rebels,
But AIoiers Is Attacked

ALGIERS. Sept. Is R).
French troops today claimed SO
Nationalist rebels we're killed,
wounded or captured in the past
"a hours.
The rebels continued their new
squirt Of attacks in the capital.
killing two French soldiers on
patrol during the overnight cur
few. Yesterday the rebels killed
two persons and wounded six
others in an apparently co-ordi-
mated series of strikes in the city.
The victims were mostly civilians
on their way to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

fice and the Canadian Overseas
Accommodation Corp.
The new cable can carry SO
voice messages at one time.
about three times the trafiic
that radio telephone circuits can
transmit between this country
and abroad. It is the first un-
dersea phone link to span any
ocean.
The submarine portion Of the
cable was laid by the British
owned Monarch. at $3.50 tons
the largest cable-laying vessel in
the world, under supervision Of
the Long Lines Department Of
|AT&T. the long distance oper-
ating unit Of the Bell System.
The Monarch laid 1850 miles
of underwater cable from Clar-
|enville, Newfoundland. to Oban.
Scotland. From oban. new trunk
lines link the system to London.
On this continent, new land
and water sections bring the
transatlantic circuits to Port
land, Me-, and to Montreal.
where they connect with estab-
lished American and Canadian
networks.
Submarine cables Of this type
transmit only in one direction,
so two had to be laid to make Z
conversation possible.
Cost Of q 3-ininute call over
the new cable between Britain
and any point In the United
States win be sl2 week days and
80 nights and Sundays plus 3 70
per cent Federal tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

million q year IN oil royalties.
Aramco is financed BY several
large American oil firms.
Britain wants Restitution
So Tar che attitude Of she
United States Government has
been that 1t cannot interfere in
q private transaction. King Saud
negotiates with private oil CONF
panies here to develop his coun-
try's oil reserves. What he does
with the money. 1t Is felt. is up
to him. !
There has been frequent pres
sure from Great Britain and
other nations for the United
States Government to try to re-
strict King Saud's use of his
money.
Aramco pays King Saud q
little more than $40 million quar-
|terly. 1t is out Of the latest pay
|ment that King Saud is under
stood to have advanced President
INasser the $40 million.
One report has it that King
ISaud advanced Col. Nasser SIC
million about six weeks ago and
later agreed to buy an additional
SO million Of Egyptian sterling
as a stimulus to trade between
the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Heard Two Shots

That condition still exists and
there is no indication it is about
to change. E. M. Vernon. chief
Of the Weather Bureau forecast
division, said such big eircula-
ton features. once established,
usually don't change quickly.
Until there Is q change, fewer
h hurricanes win form, and
chances are good that the storms
win curve on easterly into the
Atlantic.
The hurricane season isn't Of
ficialIy closed until November is,
but already the period Of maxi
mum frequency has passed.
Late season storms generally
originate in the deep Caribbean
and from this starting point
aren't so likely to run up the
coast.
Compared with last year. the
country has seen nothing but
zephyrs. At this stage last year
10 hurricanes had zoomed uT
from the south. i've Of them
striking the mainland. Who car
forget the destructive forces 81
Connie. Diane and lone? Two
other storms crashed into Loui.
giaua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Hurricanes Still Apt to Skip Northeast
Despite Dent FIossy Put in Prediction

The box score thisgyear reads
like a batsman's slump lone hit
in six tries. Here are the dis
turbances to date. when and
where they were spotted and
where they went:
Anna. July Formed In Gulf
of Campeci1e. moved west north
west striking Mexico near Tam
pieo.
Betsy. August 10 - Form ID
Southeast Of Puerto Rico, nov
ing across that island and miss
ing the Atlantic Coast By 200
miles.
Carla. Sept. Formed east Of
the Bahamas 800 miles east Of
Miami. and moved northeasterly
Not OF hurricane force.
Dora, September TO- Formed
near Anna's birthplace. moved
northwest, striking 100 miles
south Of Tampico. Mexico. Not
q full-scale hurricane.
Ethel. September lO--Formed
north Of Western Cuba, moved
northeast Of Bahamas and 500
miles east Of the Florida coast
Weakest Of all the storms.
Flossy, September 22-Origi-
See STORM, Pare Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Alexandra Girl, Y, Shot;
Police Holding Mother

A 12-year-old Alexandria girl
was wounded critically today by
her mother. who shot her while
she was sleeping. police said. An
apparent attempt by the mother
to shoot herself was thwarted by
her brother, an Alexandria po-
liceman.
Sandra Schilling is in Alexan-
dria Hospital with a bullet wound
in her lung. Her mother, Mrs.
Mildred Schilling, SO, is being
held at the city police station.
Police said the shooting oc-
CURED about 8 am. in the home
of Corpl. Donald Mooney in the
200 block of East Adams avenue,
where Mrs. Schilling and her
daughter had spent the night.
Police said the girl was shot
with a .32-caliber revolver.
Heard Two Shots
Police said Corpl. Mooney was
downstairs when he heard two
shots fired upstairs. He ran up
the steps and saw Mrs. Schilling
with the gun pointed toward her
head, they added. Corpl. Mooney
grabbed his sister and disarmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
By HERMAN r. SCHADEN

Even as Flossy clustered
through the Southeast today,
Weather Bureau experts re-
manned firmly anchored to the
conviction that the Middle and
Northern Atlantic Coast will be
spared hurricane visitations this
year.
It's all based on the air cur
rent pattern which caused Cor
don Dunn, the forecaster at
Miami, to decide two weeks ago
there was q good chance the big
blows would miss the United
States this fall.
As Flossy, the hurricane now
knocking herself out down
South, can attest, this forecast
hasn't held 100 per cent true.
But the hurricane score stiIi is
way down from that which
wracked the country last year.
Mr.. Dunn,s reasoning was
based on the fact that high aIti-
tude winds known as westerlies,
which usually blow through the
temperate zone. shifted south
ward into the hurricane-spawn-
ing belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

report on the Vice Presidents
Illness. He reported Mr.. Nixon
as saying:
"WeIl go on in the morning. I"
There was some doubt the Vice
President would be well enough
to continue with the tour which is
the principal campaign effort for
the reelection Of President Eli
senhower. He has spoken in 10
States since leaving Washington
September 10 and is scheduled
to visit 10 more before returning
to Washington October 3.
what he'll be able to do, y
said DR.. Todd, we're not in a
position to say now"
Salt Lake City Encore
The doctor said the vice Pres
ident had been feeling unwell
during the day. Shortly before
The went to the Salt Lake City
rally it was announced that hi
had contracted 4 slight cold with
Ia touch Of laryngitis.
DR.. Todd blamed the lines
on fatigue. and changing tens
|peratures. In one day the vice
Presidents party moved from
the cool mountain air at Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo. through
Phoenix. Ariz.. with a tempera-
ture Of 90 degrees. and into Salt
Lake City with a mild evening.
The Vice President addressed
Continued on Page A-6, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Mccormack
Says He Cont
Halt Probe

House Majority Leader NC
Cormack today advised Clarence
Mitchell, director of the Wash
ington Bureau of the National
Association for Advancement OF
Colored People, that neither be
nor Speaker Rayburn could order
q halt in the House District
hearings on Washington schools
The only thing that he or the
Speaker could do. Mr.. McCor-
mack wrote, would be to request
that the hearings be stopped
He did not say that that would
or should be done.
A copy Of the letter from Mr.
Mccormack was released to the
press today by Mr.. Mitchell.
The NAACP spokesman also
made public kilograms he said
he had sent to all members OF
the House District Committee
except to the Southern group
urging them to join with Repre-
sentative Wier. Democrat OF
Minnesota, in urging that the
hearings be halted.
Mr.. Mccormack said in his let
ter to Mr.. Mitchell: lone OF
the main purposes of hearings
conducted by any committee
whether a full committee or q
subcommittee. is in connection
with the recommendation of leg
islation. If any legislation i:
recommended by the subcommit.
tee that you refer to in youl
telegram which Is negative ir
character. or which would at.
tempt to undo the advance,
made toward the. elimination o.
discrimination in the District o.
Columbia or elsewhere, it vii
receive my strong opposition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

her. The gun discharged during
the scufle and a bullet went into
the wall.
Police said Mrs. Schilling shot
twice at the girl, one shot in
flicting q flesh wound and the
other bullet entering her shoul-
der and DETECTING downward
into her lung.
The shooting occurred while
Corpl. Moneys two children, a
boy 7. and a girl II, were in the
house.
Gun Belonged to Uncle
A friend Of the family said
Mrs. Schilling brought the gun
from Portsmouth, Va, where she
had been staying with an aunt
until yesterday. The gun be-
longed to her uncle, a night
Waterman.
It was reported that Mrs.
Schilling's husband is q chief
petty officer stationed in Japan.
She was brought home from
Japan last fall after suffering
an emotional disturbance.
Mrs. Schilling had spent 80
days in st. EIizabeths Hospital
before going to Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

hon OUT OF the 4uLeruatlOuAl
Monetary Fund.
These actions are taken to in
dicate that Egypt is feeling the
economic pinch Of British.
French and American blocking
Of her sterling and dollar &C.
counts. But the moves also indi-
cate that. so far. Egypt has been
able to ind the foreign exchange
she needs. it is said.
Money From U. S.
French informants said they
understood the $40 million
was passed to Egypt as an lad
vance, but we don't think King
ISaud expects to be repaid"
One of the ironies of the re-
ported Saudi Arabian advance /:
that the United States-at odd:
with Egypt over the Suez COM
|pany naturalization indirectly
finances it.
The Arabian American Oil Co
pays King Saud close to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Hurricane Loses
Moving
Georgia
Top Winds Are Down
To so M.P.H.; Nine
Deaths Counted
By the Associated Press

Hurricane Flossy was subsid-
ing into q vast, drought-breaking
rainstorm as 1t moved slowly
over South Georgia today after
causing nine deaths and some
property damage in its journey
across the Gull Of Mexico and
the Northwest Florida coast.
At 10 am. the once dangerous
storm was reported centered
near Albany, in Southwest Geor-
|gia. with its top winds at
so miles an hour, short of full
gale force and only half of the
velocity reached before it moved
inland.
1t continued heading between
northeast and east-northeast at
8 to 10 miles an hour.
Gusty winds of Is to IS miles
ian hour extended outward 800
to $50 miles north and east Of
the center and $50 miles to the
west.
Trees and Lines Felled
In its overland path from Fort
Walton Beach. Fla, to Dothan,
Ala. to Albany. the storm ap-
|parently did nothing worse in
the property damage line than to
down some trees and power lines.
On the other hand. its &C
lcompanying rainfall was break
ling the back Of drought condi-
lions across Southern Alabama
and Georgia and Northern Flor
ida so that. on balance, Flossy
was probably more Of a blessing
than a disaster in those areas.
Typical overnight rainfall re-
ports included 1898 inches at Al
bany, 2 at Valdosta, Ca; 3.96
lat Bainhridge. Ca: 2.98 at Sa-
Ivannah. Ca. and ISL at Angus
lta. Ca.
The Miami weather Bureau
said in 3 noon hurricane ad-
Visory:
Storm warnings remain dis
played east Of st. Marks, Fla,
Ito Tampa and from Wilmington,
IN. c.. to Brunswick, Ga. Small
craft elsewhere south Of TIatteras
Ito Daytona Beach should remain
in port.
Heavy Rains Expected
All interests should watch for
releases from local weather bu-
lreaus relative to flood possible
tiles. Heavy rains will occur
north of Flossy today and TO-
might in Georgia and the Car
lolinas. particularly along the
Eastern slope Of the mountains
lin Georgia and South Carolina
with possibility of moderate to
i Continued on Page Al, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
DIVERS EXPLORE
ANDREA DORA

DIVING down more Than 200 feet,
the jacques Yves coustsou teom en-
omines tie 7O0-foos hulk Of the
sunken luxury liner See The sior
Feature Pose. Ala.
AUhTY CHOW. the woman Who
sells q million doIIors worth Of IN
suronee. Is il Town With her Chinese
American eye fixed on the 81 million
marx, reports Ruth Dean. Poss 81.
A HEARTY BREAKFAST is the best
wsy iof high school athletes to start
the 6oy, Q suiritien expert soys. The
Stars food editor, vioIst Faulkner, r.
ports from New York On pooe 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Pope Sees GIN Head

CAsTEL GANDOLFO, Italy.
Sept. rs R).Harlow Curtice,
president Of General Motors. and
his wife were received in private
audience yesterday by Pope Plus
XII at his summer palace here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtice are in Italy
on q holiday visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

5000 speeches and said last
nights in Salt Lake City was
"the toughest" He spoke over
his doctors objections.
About half way through. " Mr..
Nixon added, II didn't think
I'd make it"
Mr.. Nixon said he would speak
only five minutes or SO at an
Oklahoma City rally today, ito
save myself for Houston" where
he said elaborate arrangements
have been made for his appear
ance. His speech in Houston
will be q major bid to keep in
the Eisenhower column the Texas
Democrats who gave the States
"a electoral votes to President
Eisenhower four years ago.
Mr.. Nixon became Ill yester-
day as he began the second week
Of his opening campaign tour
into 80 States.
Spends Restless Night
DR.. Malcolm Todd, q Long
Beach tCalif.) surgeon, who is
accompanying the Nixon party,
said the Vice President had a
restless night. He is running
less than q degree Of tempera-
ture. however, and is being given
IAntibiotics.
The Vice Presidents chartered
Ifour-engine airliner took of
from Salt Lake City at B:15 am,
and was scheduled to arrive in
Oklahoma City around noon q
pm. EDIT.
Mr.. Nixon. beginning the sec
ond week Of his 16-day campaign
swing. also Overruled Or. Todd to
Address q televised rally Of Utah
Republicans in Salt Lake City
last night.
StumbIes Over Words
His voice was hoarse, his face
was flushed, and throughout the
half -hour speech the Vice Presi-
dent stumbled over words. Only
once, half way through his re-
marks, did Mr.. Nixon refer Ia
his illness, and then to mention
lightly his hoarseness.
After the rally the Vice Presi-
dent was rushed back to his hotel
and put to bed.
DR.. Todd came to a temporary
press room in the Hotel Utah Lc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
n Killed When Bus
PIunqes Into River

RAWALPINDI. Pakistan, Sept
Is Twenty-Five men. women
and children we're killed and
three injured when a tire blow
out sent q passenger bus tum-
bling $50 feet from a mountain
pass into the River Jhelum yes
Iterday.
The accident was discovered
i've hours later By another bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

President Mokes Major Form Speech in.
Peoio Tonight. Poss as
Kefouyer AssuiIs 6. o. ?. Policies as
Rood to Ruin. Page AS
Text Of Stevenson Speech Of Oklahoma
Stote Fair. Pdse AT
Folsom Denies Stevenson churss Of
Ignoring Older Citizens. Page 40
Benson Reports More Farm Support for
G. o. ?. Program. Pooe 40
Butler Defends His Role in 1850 Com
poign. Page Az
NIXON Prosperity Comment Hit BY Viz
sinio Candidate. Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Nixon Presses Campaign
Despite Doctors Advice
Flu and Luyngitis CurtuiI Speech
In Oklahoma, but He'll TuIk in Texas
BY CECIL HOLLAND
at.p n4aW rnyye.nnnA.nk

ON NIXON CAMPAIGN TOUR, Sept 25-vce President
Nixon overrued his doctors wishes to continue his 1900
mile campaign swing today despite attack Of virus influenza
and laryngts
Leaving Utah, the Vice President said he feeling
little better than last night He guessed he had made about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Probe Is BeIoied and Unnecessary.
Poge c-S
81 years. told the Davis sub
committee investigating the
eity's schools that integration
has caused no unusual disciple
nary problems at Taft and that
IT has brought the school some
very. very desirable students"
She said the school has had
. slight increase in pupils who
are in need Of special help with
their school work. But, in gen.
eral, she asserted, II think
there's nothing that can't be
handled"
Taft, at Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE, had about IS per
cent colored among its 1000
students last year, and has
something under so per cent this
fall, she said.
The Davis hearings proceeded
under a pledge from School Supt.
Hobart M. Corning that no EN-
ployes Of the school system who
testify will be subject to any
reprisal.
DR.. Corning gave the pledge
after being summoned before
the subcommittee yesterday fol-
lowing a witness protest against
q statement by a Board Of Edu-
cation member.
Almost at the same time, how
ever, the same board member
Wesley s. williams, Negro attor-
ney-Ipade public 4 new state
ment specifically criticizing an
other witness, the first to be-
named by him publicly. The
subject Of the new statement was
Mrs. Elva C. Wells. who testi-
fed last Friday,
Principal at Roosevelt
Mr.. williams. in his new state-
ment, said Mrs. Wells testimony
indicated that she is unable 10
cope with her present-day job. n
Mrs. Wells is principal Of Roose-
Continued on Page A-2I, Col. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Egypt Gets $40 Million
In Saudi Arobion Aid
Fund Advance. Currency Purchase
Help Nosser in Economic Squeeze
BY EARL H. VOSS

King Saud of Saudi Arabia has advanced $40 million to
Egypt and commercial agreement buy about SO
million in Egyptian pounds since President Canal Ahde Nasser
the Canal Company 81 days ago. the Saudi
Arabian Embassy confirmed here today.
There also reports that Egypt pulling SIS mill