davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
|FbI Data Use
In Politics Hit

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
yesterday described the "un-
authorized use" of FBI identifi-
cation records in political cam
paigning as "indefensible."
In a signed editorial in the
October issue of the FBI Law
e n forcem ent Bulletin, Mr.
Hoover said:
There will always be unscru-
pulous individuals who seek to
subvert police activities for
greedy, personal ends.
Shameful evidence of this fact
lis found in the unauthorized use
|of FBI identification records
Election campaigns. especially
tempt the unprincipled advo-
Gates of this vicious practice"
The monthly Law Enforce
ment Bulletin is circulated tc
police departments throughout
the country. Mr.. Hoover's COM
mentS were prompted by the
situation which has sometimes
arisen in which the FBI, acting
as a clearing house, has obtained
arrest records from one police
department and passed them or
to another, after which the ma.
terial showed up in election.
Ieering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
American Wife Of Syrian
ried as Spy by Israel

The State Department has
been advised that a West Vir-
GINA woman who is married to
a Syrian is being prosecuted
in Israel as a spy.
She was identified yesterday
as Mary Frances Hagan of Hunt
Iington, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Hagan.
\ State Department officials said
they had little information about
the case but disclosed that she
lis not charged with spying for
the United States.
Embassy officials in Tel Aviv
said they have been in frequent
contact with Miss Hagan and
have assisted in meeting her re-
,Iquest for legal counsel, for COM
,Imunication with her family and
similar matters.
A half-brother, DR.. Charles
H. Hagan, jr.. Huntington ply
!, sician, said she was married
about two years ago to Caleb
Kayali, a Syrian who was once
a delegate to the United Nations.
"She was in Syria visiting him
and had planned to return to
! the United States this month, "
DR.. Hagan was quoted as saying
yesterday in an Associated Press
dispatch. For some reason
which we do not know, she made
a side trip to Israel, where she
was arrested and accused under
the Official Secrets Act.
"Of what she was accused we
are not aware since the trial is
being held in secret, but with the
attendance of a member of the
! United States Embassy staff.
II understand she was arrested
somewhere around the 26th OF
last month. in Jerusalem.
!, DR.. Hagan said his sister met
,IMr. Kayali when she was work.
ing at the U. N. He returned to
! Syria early this year. She Wis
tied the family in Huntington
before going to see her husband
u Her father, head of a plumb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
BY JOHN A. GILES

The presidential campaign is
having a delaying effect on the
preparation of the complicated
military budget for the 1858 ifs
cal year.
1t now appears that the really
big decision which must be made
before the spending program can
be mapped will not come until
after the election. Then the
Pentagon's lights will burn late
into the nights as the budget
makers go into a frenzied, last
minute rush to whip the plan
Into shape for presentation to
Congress in January.
Normally the work is well
underway by October /, but this
year only presentations on mis-
cellaneouS segments of the pro-
gram have been made. Those
presentations will speed up the
process once the overall program
is decided upon. but meanwhile
the papers will lay on the shelf
Strength Plan
\ For one thing, the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff must come up
with a force or strength plan
that is, what. in their opinion,
will be needed to keep the
country secure.
The chiefs plan is expected
to call for a gradual cut in total
military personnel over the next
three years in their Second
New Look" at the military since
the Eisenhower administration
took Office. From this the budg-
eteers can figure how much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Gen. King Of Botoon
IMurries Again at II

SEA ISLAND, Ga, Oct. 6 up.
Maj. Gen. Edward T. King, jr.,
who commanded United States
troops on Bataan in the Philip
pines when surrendered to the
japanese in 1912, took his
second wife today at 70.
Gen. King was married tc
Mrs. Pauline King Beutell Of
st. Simons Island, Ga. at Christ
Episcopal Church, st. Simons.
The retired officer spent Al
months in prison camp after
the surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
India Press Curb Asked

NEW DELHI, Oct. 6 up -
Prime Minister Nehru's Con-
|gress Party organ Economic Re-
view says public interest de-
|mandS curbs on Indian news
papers reporting of religious
matters. Several newspapers
have criticized Mr.. Nehru for
Saying legislation is needed to
check newspapers from stirring
religious passions. There have
been several Hindu Moslem riots
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

ing and roofing company, was re-
ported yesterday in chronic
poor health" The family ha6
withheld from him news of Miss
Hagan's arrest but DR.. Hagar
said: Nov. I guess we'll have
to tell him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
DIAMOND BARGAINS
THAT ARE DIFFICULT TO DUPLICATE

|. LodYs V Ct, bue-whte diamond solitaire, Ak
y. g., plain mtg. SIS
2 Lodys U ct. bIue-white color, fine modem cut
in lax ". g. tiftony mtg.-bo9oin only 1890 $lz5
g. Lodys 50 Ct, brilliant color and fine cut, set in
TAX W a. --------------.---- $3.50
a. lodys "a ct perfect cut and color Diamond
set in modern plot, fshtoi mt9.-o reo boroon
only $3.50
s. Lody's ct utmost brIoncy and set in latest style
lax v. g mtg. with side diomonds-from estote $500
g. Lodys 1s cts beautiful blue white diomond with
exceptional brilionce. set in lax " G. mtg. set with
side domonds--o terrific bargain, only $685.
T. Lodys 20 cts lovely fine color diamonds in Ak
g mt9.-terrific bargain. only ------------ $52S
g. Lodys u cts, bue-whte sotore diomond set in
lax W. g. plain mtg $575
g. Mans 58 cts, fIowless diamond with brilliant color.
set in heavy W. g. "Clow" mtg, on unredeemed loon,
TO- Mons Va cts, fine color and cut-on excellent do
mond set in heovy platinum mt9-from pawn
department -- STS5
l. Lodys 230 cts beoutifu color cut q moonifi-
cent diomond-set in plot mtg, with side topered
boeuetes $S75
Il, Lodys approximately cts. fine color and modern
domond-set latest STYLE handmade plot.
ng set with side boeuettes ond 2 round do
monds-o real dozzer sole priced ------------ $l295
3. Lody approximately 3 V cts emerald cut,
ming diamond with top color and brIlioncy-set in
ottoctiVe oil plot, ring with side topered bog
IA. Lodys approximately cts, finest American
extraordinary brilionce-set in all plot. mtg with z
Jorge topered boauette shoped diamonds ------- $3.50
AppraisaIs
treme low prices made possible by vast purchases of
You don't pay fancy prices for overhead
1 Ss." !; 49,, TO; LIVINGSTON & co. .. Ms
Established 1904
l423 H ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
READY-TO-FINISH PINE.
2.PANEL LOWER DOORS

dyide Sturdy ~ thick doors nar superior
y" thick usually found this price-wh open lowers
that allow air to crculate-yet you maximum privacy
Generous sizes allow enough margin top and trim
exact fit All hardware included. All sizes stock
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05

former Governor of Delaware, FL
bert N. Carvel. The award, to be
an annual affair from now on, is
the first made by the 35-year old
association of which Carvel is a
member.
In presenting the watch to Phil
lips, Carvel said that he had done
an outstanding job in promoting
the spread and use on farms of
technical findings developed at the
university's agricultural expert
ment station and from other
sources. Among other accomplish
ments along these lines, he prais-
ed Phillips work in developing
the popular 1O0-bushel corn con-
test and club, the soybean yield
contest, pasture improvement and
the identification of weeds fol-
more accurate results in weed
control.
"You have offered the farmers
of the peninsula good practical
leadership in crop growing as
well as scientific leadership" Car
vel said.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05

Asst. Co. Agent. The more sud
den the onset of hot weather, the
more severe the effect. TIL heat
that kills is that sudden tempera-
ture of 90 degrees F. or higher
accompanied by high humidity
and little air movement.
Free air movement through
pens always makes birds more
comfortable. This calls for open
windows on all sides of pens and
screened doors to give cross ven
tilation. The use of circulating
fans adds to summer comfort.
Watering space is doubly inn
portant in summer. Add extra
waterers, if necessary, making
sure that no bird has to walk
more than 10 to Is feet to drink.
There is nothing that will save
as many birds as plenty of wat
ering space.
Roof painting will lower the pen
temperature as much as 10 to 20
degrees. White paint, aluminium
paint or even whitewash will make
a great difference on black
roof. Sprinkling will do the same
On extremely hot days, it may
be necessary to wet down the in
side of the pen.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
OHITwOoD AT GEORGETOWN
25-Lap Feature To Top NAsoAR
Gard at Georgetown Friday

25-Lap Feature To Top NASOAR
Gard at Georgetown Friday
On Tuesday evening the world
famous automobile stunt group
headed by Joie Chitwood per-
formed at the Georgetown Speed
way at Georgetown, using several
1856 Chevrolets. Included in the
program was a wide variety of
stunts such as the hi-ski wing
overs, broad jumping, Followers,
and head-on crashes, among 9TH
ers.
On Friday, July 6, the program
will be the modified and sports
men stock cars from the Eastern
Division of NHSCAR competing
in 25-lap feature, which will top
the evenings card.
Two speedsters in particular are
subjects of interest, Junior Collins
Of Millsboro, and Russ Warning
ton of Georgetown.
This duo has been driving race
cars for many years, but during
the past few weeks their mounts
have shown considerable improve
ment. Only last week in the
Camp Barnes race Collins finished
third and Warrington fourth in
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
AWARDED GOLD WATCH

Claude Phillips HOnOred For Con-
tribution to DeImarva Agriculture
Claude Phillips, head of the
agronomy department at the Uni
versity of Delaware was presented
with a gold watch for being the
agricultural leader who has made
the outstanding contribution to
Delmarva agriculture at a cere-
mony at the George Washington
Hotel, Ocean City, Md, last Sat
urday.
Presenting him with the award
in behalf of the Delmarva PENN
sula Fertilizer Association was
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05

way, it's well to remember that
there's much more to the storage
of grain than just Storage; that
is, if your crop is to be adequate
ly protected from attack by sew
eral destructive insects common
in leftover grain and feed about
most farm buildings. Check the
following steps, essential in pre-
venting serious losses due to
stored-grain pests:
Have you eliminated all accum-
ulations of waste grain and feed {?
Have you cleaned thoroughly
empty bins, or other storage facil-
tiles?
Have you treated such areas,
and bags as well, with a 2.5 per
cent DDT or methoxychlor spray
e lbs. so per cent w.p. in 5 gals.
water) q? About 2 gallons per 1000
square feet of surface should pro-
vide an effective residual coating.
Are you planning to apply a
pyrethrum-type protective powder
to the grain before, or as it goes
into the bin?
Are you. planning to inspect
your grain regularly; and fumi-
gate, if necessary
Contact George Vapaa, your
county agricultural agent, or local
supply company, for additional in
formation on dinciated materials
and their use.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
Wheat Marketing Cards Available

Wheat Marketing Cards Available
Several important matters re-
gardng conservation pro gram S
should be of interest to farmers
in Kent County according to an
announcement by Lister V. Hall,
Jr., ASC Office manager.
Wheat marketing cards are now
available in the county office. a
farmer is required to write in or
to come in to the Office for his
card. The card cannot be sent
out by a farmer simply telephon-
ing in for it. There must be a
written authorization before any
one else can pick up his card.
In the same connection the
Wheat Referendum will be held
on July goth. This will be time
when farmers will vote nationally
as to whether they want to con-
tinue marketing quotas or not.
Further information will come
from the county Office before that
time.
Farmers are also reminded that
Friday, July goth, is the deadline
for signing for participation in
the Soil Bank Program for 1856.
You should contact the county
ASC office at 313 South Govern
ors Avenue, Dover, for further de-
tails. This applies particularly to
farmers who are interested in
taking out a portion of their
normal acreage of wheat or corn
land.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05

this weeks 25-lap feature.
Starting time for the Friday
slate will be $50 pm. with the
box office to open at 700 pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05

the 35-lap feature. Both cars are
Fords and of the Sportsman
type. Both are fast cars and are
considered a definite threat in
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
SAFETY HINTS
from the Red Cross

Skylarking ON the beach may
be all right if YOU don't inter-
fere with the comfort of others.
Select an open space for your
horsepIay. If there isn't one,
quiet down-dOn't harass others.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05

Keep Layers Comfortable
Chickens are far more easily
damaged by hot weather than by
cold snaps says Ralph Barwick,
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05

Wheat Check List
With wheat harvest now under
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Stanley Kramer Filming
Cary Grant Movie in Spain

Since 1949, Kramer has made
many pictures, historical films
such as "Cyrano de Bergerac," in
innate plays such as Member of
the Wedding" His credits include
the Elimination of Arthur Miller's
social drama Death of A Sales
man." an Academy Award winning
Western such as High Moon"
and 'The Juggler," BlanIzfort's
novel dealing with the new State
of Israel There was a picture
based on Herman Wouk's 1.-THE
Game Mutiny," which was ex-
tremely successful, but in it's final
editing not entirely to the produc-
er's liking. Americas great actors,
such -as Jose Ferrer. Julie Harris.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
''World's Largest Cigar Center
TAMPA, FL0RIDA

Fredric March and Humphrey Bo-
CART, have played under the Stan
ley Kramer banner.
Early in 1854, Kramer cut his
ties with a major Hollywood stu
dio and moved back into the
creative isolation of a one-man
production organization. He since
has limited himself to one picture
a year, last releasing mot AS A
Stranger" which introduced Stan
ley Kramer as his own screen di-
rector. The movie was a success,
artistically and financially, not to
the least thanks to the adapta-
ton by the husband-wife writer
team Edward and Edna Anhalt.
Kramer since has branched out
into the wide world. But Frank
Sinatra, who gave such a brilliant
performance in Not AS A Strang-
err" again will be with him in his
latest picture, currently before the
cameras under the bright sun of
Spain.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

The National Union Of Austral-
asian Jewish Students. with head
quarters in Victoria, Australia,
has informed the World Jewish
Congress that it wished to invite
Jewish members of the Olympic
teams, who will be in Australia
next October to stay over and
attend the Unions conference next
January.
The students organization,
which has been in contact with the
Jewish Congress for many years,
stated: "As you know the Olym-
pic Games are being held this
year in October at Melbourne. No
doubt a fair percentage, particu-
larly of the American teams, will
be Jewish. We therefore have ex-
tended an invitation to all those
university and college students
from abroad who will be here
for the Olympic Games to remain
as our guests = we will arrange
their billets in Jewish homes
until January, when we hope they
will participate at our Confer
ence. In this manner, apart from
being of immense benefit to Aus
tralasian students participating,
our Conference will help the bonds
between international Jewish
youth"
T h Australasian student
groups address is 16 Hewitt Road,
Caulfield S. E. z, Victoria, Aus
tralia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
CONTINUED from Page AZ

CONTINUED from Page Az
something no one had ever dared
to show on the screen. To make
people sit up and take account
of themselves as Kramer told me
years later in an interview. Pro-
duced on a budget of less than
100000, Home of the Brave" be-
came the most talked-about pic
ture of the year. The issue was
discussed at special meetings. Hol-
lywood had become aware of the
minority problem!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Jewish Olympic Players
Invited To Participate in
AustroIion Students
Conference Next Junuuy
, 1956-02-01
New v. /. Telephone
Directory Now Being
Distributed to Sub.

The new Virgin Islands Tele
phone Directory arrived here
and Is being distributed to
subscribers. 1t was the first
time and one telephone di-
rectory had been printed for
use in the two island.
The directory is divided in
to two sections; the first car
ries the list of st. Thomas
subscribers; the second for st.
Croix.
The alphabetical section is in
white; the classified section
for the local and federal gov
eminent in blue and the clas-
sified section for business is
in yellow.
, 1956-02-01
Chief Justice EGrl
Wurren Due in
Puerto Rico ToduY

Chief Justice Earl Warren
Of the United States Supreme
Court is due to arrive in Puer
to Rico today at 5:55. He is ac-
companied by Mrs. Warren.
In Justice Warren's party
are Dean Irwin Griswold of
Harvard University and Mrs.
Griswold; Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Soboloff. Mr.. Soboloff is So
licitor General.
Chief Justice and Mrs. War
re mare coming to the Virgin
Islands to spend several days.
, 1956-02-01
Queen Elizabeth Of
Britdin Speuks in
Nigeriu House Of Rep

Queen Elizabeth of Great
Britain, who is visiting Nige- !
ria, addressed the members Of
the House Of Representatives
yesterday.
Several members pledged
their loyalty to the Queen as
she sat in a throne-like chair.
The Queen said that the his
tory of Nigeria as a united
country is short, yet there is
already much in it to praise.
!, Continued on page ~
, 1956-02-01
Two Reqistrunts
Leuvinq ThursddY
for Induction Center

Colonel Christmas, State
Directors of Selective Service
for the Virgin Islands, today
announced that two (2) regis
trants are scheduled to leave
the Islands on Thursday, Feb
ruary 2, for induction into the
Armed Services at the Induc-
ton Station in Puerto Rico.
They are Miguel Angel vi
ruet and from ST. Thomas Ray
mond Allan Frazer.
, 1956-02-01

Appropriations were made
for the construction of the
elementary and high schools
in Frederiksted. Passed also
was an easement transferred
to the Vicorp for the establish
ment of power facilities for
st. John in st. John.
The Organic Act Committee
was today organized to con-
sist Of six members Of the Lee
gislature plus seven citizens.
Members of the Legislative
committee are Senators Car
roll, Gomez, Hodge, MerW1n
Ottley and Rhymer.
A Judiciary Committee was
chosen to work with Judge
Maris and the attorneys on
codification of the laws Of the
Virgin Islands; this member
ship was inceased from three
to five. They are Senator'S:
Merwin, Rodriguez, Ottley,
Carroll and Gomez.
, 1956-02-01

A Chevrolet pickup truck,
bearing license number 1921,
crashed into a coconut tree
and is a total wreck. The own
er and operator Severino Tor
res suffered laceration Of the
forehead which took one
stitch, also abrasion on his
nose. The accident took place
on the Princess Road.
Torres was taken to the hos
pital by Dan Bishop who came
upon the wreck, and who re-
ported the matter to the Pc
lice Of the accident.
Investigation by Patrolmen
Hoyer and Edwards revealed
that the pickup rolled along
the drain for about fifty feet,
rubbed against a tibet and a
mahogany tree before crash
ing into the coconut tree.
Questioned at the hospital
Torres said he was travelling
at a speed Of Is miles an hour
when a stray donkey ran
across the road.
, 1956-02-01
New Stomp Muchine
Will Soy 'Thunk You
to Customers

The Post Office in Washing
ton is trying out a new stamp
machine that makes change
and thanks the customer for
his business.
Testimony before a House
Appropriations subcommittee
showed that the department
has bought seven Of the mach
ines for $4,000 each and hopes
to get more for $1,000 or less,
The purchaser uses a tele-
ph~one-type dial to order
stamps. Whe nhe puts in his
money, the machine delivers
stamps and change while a
tape recorder makes a cour-
tesy comment such as THANK
you; call again."
, 1956-02-01
Legislature in Recess
After Posing Several
Bills Until Monduy
Pickup Truck Crashes
Coconut Tree
Driver is Injured


Bills Until MonduY
truck, The Legislative Assembly
1921, of the Virgin Islands recessed
tree today after passage Of several
own bills appropriating funds.
) Tor
e The Among those passed were
$4,000 transferred from the
! bic Lottery Fund to the Depart
,,laoo ment of Health. Out Of this
fund $22,5O0 will be used for
hos matching Grant-in-Aid funds;
came and $1,000 of this amount will
be a grant for DR.. Melvin
D. Evans, Chief Municipal Ply
sician here to study Cardio-
logy at John Hopkins Hopkins
Hospital in Washington for
ALONG n year. He will depart on
, feet April |,
and a An appropriation of $4,000
crash was made for salaries for the
e. st. Croix Police Court and
$500 for the St. Thomas cleo
ton board. In today's action
hour the Legislature extended the
ran motor vehicle ordinance of st.
Thomas to st. John.
An appropriation of $4O9-
go 551 was made to restore ten
AAA5 per cent salary cuts of Insu-
: lar employees which Comp
$ Tele troller Richard Krabach de
here clared was Illegal.
ed to
80. Besides these appropria-
144Ot
J. tons, the Legislature passed
a number Of required resolu-
tons among them one express
ing the need for low cost
~. housing in Federiksted. Anoth
er asked the Governor to ne
:. gotiate for three st. Thomas
estates and funds to execute
]. !, home developments in these
areas.
/ gov Governor Gordon has been
: clas- authorized to transfer Inter
is nal revenue matching funds
Ito the General Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BILL DENIS

1910 Wis. Ave. NV. KE. 7-15o2
BUICK 1g47 Super 4-dr. sedan; ra-
dio. heater: new battery brakes
good tires; clean, $1,000 mi; $3.50
cash. OIL. 2-lS7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

STINSON 1947: one owner, 200
hours, m oh, primary panel, D. G..
Marco superhomer and Hallicrafters
L. S., new paint; cleaneSt one in
the East; S2,750 HINSON AVA
TON CO.. Atwater $4,000, Balti-
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
FAGEOL
"44"

The new Fageol "a" 35-h.p. plus
cupboard motor. now on display and
In demonstration; 4-eylinder, 4-cycle;
extra quiet. Save over half on fuel,
no oil 10 mix. MARINE MART. $40
Maine ave. s.w. ST 3-3575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
SPOT CASH
AVIATION

Homes and Trust Notes
J. VICTOR DICKEY. AP. 7-S0S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
= BIG LOCATIONS
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
CHEVROLET IS, 81. 495

Bel Ar club sedan; Sparkling 2
interior; r. and h., Straight trans:
mission. etc.; $4,000 actual miles by
one careful owner; A real sacrifice.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LINCOLN
MERCURY DEALER, 3715 BladenS-
burg I'd, APP. 7-2000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BANNING e SONS
Stohlman Chevrolet

! $500 M ST. NV.
AID. 2-1646 AID. 2-4412
CHEVROLET 1854 cdr. sedan: en-
erald green finish; mechanically Pc
feet. low mileage. equipped with ra-
| dio. heater. Wv. tires. auto. trans
See and drive this beauty. 81. l45.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
S40l Conn. Ave, Lake Branch
Call OIL. 4-4674
used Car and Truck Sales only
CHEVROLET 81 2-dr.; powerglide,
r. and h., very clean. low mileage.
wonderful family car; $685..