davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
j. ). Bombers
Swallowed JET,
Red Pilot Says

LONDON, Sept. 9 tP).-The
captain Of a Soviet jet airliner
says two United States bomb
ers tried to shadow his plane
on its return from the United
States but he ran away from
both of them.
Moscow radio did not identify
the types of bombers other
than to say they were four
engined.
The broadcast said the TU-
104 returned to Moscow from
MCGUIRE Air Force Base, N. j.,
in IL hours Is minutes flying
time for the 5,570-mile flight.
1t made three stops on the re-
turn flight. The plane cruises
at 450 to 500 m.p.h. and can
make $50 m.p.h.
The United States four-jet
B-52 bomber is rated in excess
Of 900 m.p.h. United States
weather reconnaissance units.
operating in the area Of the
TU-104's route home, fly some
converted propeller-driven
bombers of World War II de-
sign with speeds Of about 300
m.p.h.
1T was obvious that the
Americans we're very interested
in data about our aircraft" the
captain said.
IAN American 1our-engined
bomber attached himself to us
and measured our climbing
rate. When the crew noticed
this aircraft, they somewhat
increased the rate of revolu-
tons Of the turbines and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

is no record of any Nazi being
jobless against his will. And
when the prison gates have
swung open for Nazis held as
war criminals, jobs-well-pay-
ing-awaited them.
The most notorious recent
example was Sepp Dietrich.
chief Of Hitler'S bodyguard.
chief trigger man for Hitler in
his early rise to power. and i'm
prisoned by the United States
for the Malmedy, Belgium.
massacre of American troops.
Hired by Lumber Firm
When the United States re-
leased Dietrich, a Wanen-SS
colonel general, from Lands
berg Prison, a Wuerttemberg
lumber firm fastened to hire
him. I'VE hire whom we
please" the proprietor ex-
planned. I'VE think Dietrich
will be an asset to our COM
pany.'
In this case the lumber firm
guessed wrong. Dietrich was
convicted a few months later
by a Munich court of COM
plicity in the murder Of Nazi
Storm Troop Chief Ernst
Roehm and packed of to a
German prison to serve 10
months.
Heinrich Hoffman,, Hitler's
personal photographer, has
proved nimble at readjusting
to life in Adenauer's Germany.
Hoffman published his memoirs
and sold his vast Hitler photo
collection to Ullstein, the famed
Berlin publishing house.
Walter Funk. imprisoned
at Spandau as one of the seven
blacklist Nazis." was freed on
the appeal Of an American at
torney. Funk is living near
Bad Toelz, a former Nazi play
ground in Bavaria. Despite his
imprisonment the conf1scation
Of his property, Funk, too,
seems to be well-supplied with
money.
Convicted Criminals Pensioned
There is less mystery about
the source of funds which per-
init ex-Field Marshal Albert
Kesselring and Ex-Grand Ad-
mirals Erich Raeder and Karl
Doenitz to live comfortably.
The three convicted war GRIM
inals receive large Bonn Gov
eminent military pensions.
KeSselring has become the
leader Of the Stahlhelm. the
rightwing German veterans
organization which supported
Hitler. Doenitz and Raeder,
however, are taking no public
roles. Both are living with
their families in north Ger
many.
Franz Won Papen. the 10
year-old master intriguer Of
the Third Reich. is gentleman
farming a family estate near
Nuremberg, and working behind
the scenes to promote the Free
Democratic Party as a third
force" between Adenauer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
ZAP wirephotos

pointment as chancellor.
Always processing to be anti
Hitler and anti-Nazi. the Cath
Ollie Papen nonetheless served
Hitler as vice chancellor and
as ambassador to Vienna and
Ankara.
Today, Papen is still insisting
he was hoodwinked by the
Fuehrer-and still having
trouble getting many Germans
to believe him. Papen has
unique status: He is disowned
by Makes and anti-Nazis.
Less controversial are three
other kingpins from the Hitler
era: Rudolf Hess. Hitler's depu-
ty: Albert Speer, Nazi arma-
ments minister, and Baldur Won
Schirach. Hitler youth leader.
This trio is still in Spandau
Prison.
Two Nazis closest to Hitler
have found their experience
worth big money. Hans Linge,
Hitler'S valet. and Hans Baur,
the Fuehrer's personal pilot.
were held by the Russians for
10 years. When they returned
to Germany. Linge sold his
story for $4,000 and used the
proceeds to open a business in
Hamburg. Baur. who did nearly
as well. is In the lumber bust
ness at Lake, Starnberg, in
Bavaria.
Tomorrow: Hitler's kin. the
HimmIers and GOerings live un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

the anti-Adenauer Social DEM
ocrats.
Papen. as World War I Ger
man military attache in WASH
ington, was expelled from the
United States in 1915 for mas
reminding German sabotage
and espionage against the al
lies. Briefly chancellor Of the
Weimar Republic in 1882. he
later helped obtain Hitler's ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
WHERE ARE THE OLD NAILS?
FormerHitIerites Busy
MokingMoneyin Ruhr
BY OMER ANDERSON
North American Newspaper Alliance

BONN Sept 9-The joke that top Hitler
ties busy today making in Ruhr industry to take
interest in politics
is joke with kernel Of truth Politically Chancellor
Adenauer reduced them something of pariah but
he has placed bars their making money.
industry thick with exNazis, big and little There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Mony onetime Hitler hisherups still
survive in Germony. This Is the
second Of three Orioles describing
how the old Nozis ore foring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
FOUND

CAMERA, IS nm. Vicinity NH Cali
after D pm, OIL B-4804.
MONKEY. Vicinity Of 18th and Cali
fornia SIS. NV. NO. 7-5730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Tomorrow: Hitler's kin. the
HimmIers and GOerings live un-
noticed In tOday's Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

DOG, beagle, male: white. black and
slightly brown. tan collar. Vic. Of
kkIyerdale Hts. and Templeton Knobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

GLASSES, lady's, rhinestone trimmed.
In HoibergS or vicinity. Reward IA.
U.IBuO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

brown leather case. Vic. Good Hope
r. and Nichols ave. sc. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

DOG, Doberman pinscher. male: blk.
and tan, yrs. No collar. Vic. 44th-
Fessenden NV. Named "Erik." Rewd.
IN o-nl14. LII h-n10n. EYl n10al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

DOG. German shepherd. male; black,
an and white. Vic. Falls Church.
JE 3-2gIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
LOST

CAT, male orange; red collar, bell.
We. Of. gath and California SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

PARAkEET, yellowish green, weeks
old, owner Is sick: lost vic OF Weller
I'd reward VIII H-TaDg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

slAMESE CAT, late Friday night, from
we 5lst st, and Utah ave-: small
spSalSyed female, / white toe: reward
SVsIIdhs 6l39 31st st. NV. EN-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
GREENWOOD NEWS

THE SAFETY PATROL of
the Stone Street Elementary
School was organized Monday,
October IA, under the super
vision of Miss A. O. Martin.
The duty of this patrol will
be to assist the students in
crossing the street during
break periods at the school.
The following students COM
prise the patrol: Bernard
Washington, President; James
Wright, Sec; Fred Banks,
Leon Mason, Edward McSwine,
T. j. WEIGH, Leverne Wilkins,
Robert Sanders, Samuel Baker,
Robert Bradford, Lionel Will
ey, Joe Lee Smiley, Clemmie
Richardson, Frank Starks,
Connie Lotion and Luke
Thomas. Meetings are held
each Monday at activity pc
riod.
MR.. EDWIN SCOTT, promi-
nent farmer of Leflore County
died Saturday evening at his
home, October IL, after a long
illness. Mr.. Scott was out
standing and well known, not
only in Leflore County, but
thruout the state of Missis-
sippi for his many accomplish
His farm and pictures
of his home and entire family
have appeared in many of the
nations magazines. He is sur
vived by his wife, children,
grandchildren and great grand
children. Funeral services
will be held at the Baptist
Church in the Brooks Commu-
nifty with the Rev. Gatlin, of
ficiating.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

FUNERAL SERVICES for
Rev. A. w. Jones of Lexington
were well attended October
ID, at IL a. m. in Asia Baptist
Church. Rev A. L. Hill, pastor
and Rev. L. S. Sorrell, presi-
dent, Progressive Baptist State
Convention, Clarksdale, Off
ciating. Many ministers from
over the state were present to
pay their respects to this wor-
thy minister. The church was
filled to overflow, with mourn
ers from every section of the
state. Rev. A. w. Jones who
was in ill health for a month,
went to the Friendship Clinic,
Mound Bayou for treatment
and then to st. Louis, with his
son, where he died last week.
He leaves a devoted wife, two
brothers, one son and a host
OF relatives and friends to
mourn his death. He also lea
yes three churches and many
good members who will miss
this God-sent leader.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

THE COTILLION CLUB. a
member of the Mississippi
State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, Inc, was or
ganized in 1855, with the pur-
poses of not only promoting
the social aspects of life, but
the civic, religious and educa-
tional sides as well. The club
comprises twelve professional
young ladies: Mrs. Lucille Rob-
ertson, President; Mrs. Myrtle
Mcdonald, Vice; Miss Josie
Stewart, Sec., Miss Minnie Bar
field, Asst. Sec; Mrs. Frances
Rushing, Treasurer; Mrs. Lo-
rene Miller, Bus. Mgr; Miss
Hattie Lou Jenkins, Reporter;
Miss Helen Griffith, Parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. Alma Tho
mas, Mrs. Roberta Fields, Miss
c. Donhoo, and Miss Anita Nc
Gee. Representative to the an
nual state meeting to be held
on October 24-25 in Hazlehurst.
Miss, will be President Lucille
F. Robertson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

TURNER CHAPEL PAS
TORS Aid Club met in the
home of Mrs. Nancy Howard,
1017 East Lawn Drive, Tues
day night, October 8 at 8: P. M.
The meeting opened with a
song, scripture lesson by Mrs.
McGill, prayer by Bro. Joe
Lamar. The devotion was
spiritual and interesting re-
marks were made by the pres
ident, Mrs. Ruby Holmes, after
which she announced the
house opened for business.
The scripture lesson was
taught by Rev. M. r. Mozee
and Rev. E. r. Nicks made
comments. Before the close
of the evening the guests
were served a Spaghetti Sup
per with upside down cake
and punch for dessert. Total
attendance, 10; Offering SIPS.
Mrs. Ruby Holmes, Pres, Mrs.
Katie Brown, Vice; Mrs. Men
dotha Williams, Trea., Mrs.
Amanda Anderson, Sec, Rev.
M. r. Mozee, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

THE CHRISTIAN PAST
TIME Club met in the home
of Mrs. Mary Boyd, Thursday
night, Oct. 10, the meeting OPP
ening with a song, scripture
by Mrs. Boyd, prayer offered
by Mrs. Louise McGill and re-
marks by the president, Mrs.
Gertrude King. The sick COM
mittee reported several on the
sick list. Comments were made
from all members concerning
the work and aim of the club.
The hostess served a delicious
plate luncheon with punch. To-
tai attendance was eight; Of
fering, $3.50. Mrs. Gertrude
King, Pres, Mrs. Pearlie
Burns, Treas, Mrs. Dora Hunt.
Sec, Rev. J. M. Kimble, Pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

son and family, motored to
Lexington, Miss, Sunday to
visit their father, Mr.. Robert
Baughns, who resides at 1856
Yazoo st. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Cation, also accompanied them
on the visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19


MCKINNEY CHAPEL PAS
TORS Aid Club met Friday
night, Oct. IL, in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Curry,
Ala Pelican ST., with a spirit
ual devotion, during which
scripture was read by Mrs.
Ruby Holmes, prayer offered
by Mr.. Alfred Bounds. The
Vice President, Mrs. Louise
McMade, presided and the
Sick Committee reported sew
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

MRS. EDNA B. LOGAN is
home for a short visit. She has
been in White Sands, Mexico
with her husband, Sgt. Robert
Logan, who is stationed near
by. Their many friends are
very glad to greet her home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

The Schools of Leflore
County opened Monday. Octo-
Der IA. A Pre,School Confer
ence was conducted Thursday,
Oct. 10, at the L. S. Rogers
School, on the Mississippi Vo-
cationaI Campus. DIR. BIancks
of Jackson State College was
guest 81 aker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

IF YOU WISH TO see
Greenwood at its best, attend
the Tea at Mckinney Baptist
Church, Young Street, Sunday
afternoon, A: to 6: p. NJ, Rev.
j. M. Kimble, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

THE CIRCLE TEA presen
ted by one group of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice was quite a big success at
Wesley Chapel M. E. Church,
Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

The minister who is sincere
and genuine will keep himself
up to the standard he points
out to others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
OPEN NOW

ENROLL your child in well-planned Nursery Kinder
garten Day Care for preschool children Children
grouped in separate according to age with
worker for each age group Even the tniest tot learns
at The Nook
ACTIVITIES preprimer work for Swear olds crafts
singing, rhythm band, music Bible stories, helping
with serving and settingup tables for dinner story
telling eating, sleeping, sharing toys etc. religious
training and many useful things for the young child
FEES
entrance zee .Sl.UU
Tuition per week .............. 125
Food and Milk per week ............ Ito
First Week Pay ............... $3.35
Thereafter pay $235 each Monday morning.
A good hot MONDAY meal with milk is served every
day. Slightly higher fees for children under years
of age. There is for A. and 5-year olds SO EN-
ROLL YOUR 5-YEAR OLDS so THAT THEY CAN
BE WELL TRAINED FOR ENTRANCE IN BIG
SCHOOL NEXT FALL.
HOURS: a. m. to $50 p. ms-Monday through Friday
Telephone 2-1311
-1SS GERTRUDE T. HART Directress
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

MRS. RUTH B. GRAY and
son Jerry, Mrs. Zillie B. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Spirits Won't Cooperate,
Il07-Yeor Pact to End

DETROIT, April 3 (PY.-Ont
of the last members of an 107-
year-old pact aimed at COM
|municating with the dead say
it is about time to give up.
I've been at this for Is years
and nothing has come of it.
Claude d. Noble said yesterday
l"and / think I'll let it die with
me-"
Mr.. Noble will keep trying tt
make contact with his deceased
friends magician Howard
Thurston, lawyer Clarence OAR
row. explorer Carveth Wells
until he joins them in death.
But he says he will not name
ia successor" to himself in the
pact to try to communicate with
his spirit.
The strange agreement tC
break the barrier between life
and death--or prove it could not
be done-was formed in 1850 by
two magicians, Conte, a French
man, and Herman the Great.
Although skeptical, they agreed
that the survivor on each an.
niversary of the others death
would hold an object associated
with the deceased. The spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

of the dead man was supposed tC
knock the object from his hand
Another clause of the pact
obligated the surviving member
to name one or two successors
Mr.. Noble, a Detroit cement
salesman of 65 who dabbles ir
magic as a hobby. was brought
into the pact by Mr.. Thurston, q
boyhood friend.
The only other surviving mem
Der of the pact is Harry Black
stone the magician. Mr.. Black
stone is 81 and in Ill health.
Mr.. Noble has gone to Chi
cago to seek contact with the
ghost of Mr.. Darrow and to Co.
lumbus. Ohio. to search for the
spirit of Mr.. Thurston.
On the exact anniversary Of
the death--to the minute, if pos
sible-Mr. Noble holds an object
that meant something to the
dead mana book. a plaque, a
magician's wand, a picture-ano
urges the soul to knock 1t from
his hand.
Il wait a minute or two anc
then 1t is over" he said. Moth.
ing has ever, happened"
He says he is always a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
President SAYS
Jobs Can Be Cut

Federal agencies could great
Ily trim their employment esti-
mates for 1858 without hurting
efficient operation of the Gov
iernment, President Eisenhower
declared today.
The President was asked at
his news conference about
agency job requests that would
add between 10000 and 10000
new Federal jobs during the COM
ing fiscal year.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied it was
his feeling that the employment
requests can be cut a great deal
without harming Government
efficiency.
The President said in response
to another question that he did
not know whether Federal en-
iployment will keep increasing in
the years ahead.
However, Mr.. Eisenhower noted
that some months ago he issued
an order prohibiting Federal
bureaus from filling personnel
vacancies unless the jobs were
absolutely essential.
The administrations Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
BRITISH PANTY RULING LEAVES
SOLDIER GIRLS OUT IN COLD

LONDON lFb.--The British Army has stopped buynp
panties for the Women's Royal Army Corps
War Secretary John Hare's in the House
or Commons yesterday drew sharp inquiry from Laborte
c. r. Chetwynd
rs this decision to deprive the services of their
undercothng part of army) srecruitng campaign
Secretary Hare maintaining the dignity BETTING gov
eminent minister amid the laughter replied tersey
I'VE have the ladies the right buy the undercothng
they themselves want"
He left up In the air who pays for the panties
just 10 days Auditor General Sir Frank Tribe said
that because of persistent overhuyng army had enough
panties and bras 10 last the WACS 20 years the elastic
IN these Items is good for only years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

disappointed" but admits. II
wouldn't be SO happy myself If
lit dropped"
The long standing experiment
is far from a failure in the eyes
of MIR. Noble.
ITO me the fact that it hasn't
worked is the salvation OF the
whole idea" he said. ut shows
up the spiritualists who tell
people they can bring a person
back from the dead.
I've received many letters
from priests and other church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Home Town
ToHonor Reed

Justice Stanley F. Reed. who
retired last February after all
most 10 years on the Supreme
Court. will have a day as well
as a dedication Saturday at his
old Kentucky home town of
Maysville.
Chief Justice Warren and jus
tice Clark are to represent the
high court at ceremonies on
the county courthouse steps.
They will be Joined there by
another Of Justice Reeds for
mer colleagues. Justice Sherman
Minton, who retired last October
and now lives in Indiana.
The program at 2 pm. Sat-
urday includes an address by
Chief Justice Warren. after an
introduction by Gov. Albert B.
Happy Chandler of Kentucky,
j Justices Clark and Minton are
kcheduled for comment. Other
Speakers listed are Dennis 3,
Coughlin, president of the Ken
lucky Bar Association; Marina
duke Hargett. Maysyille city
attorney. and Wayne Mcdonald,
Legion Post No. Is commander,
who will present life member
ship to Justice Reed.
The dedication part of the
program will consist Of an I'M
yelling of plaque paying tribute
to Justice Reed, by his grand
son, Stanley F. Reed III, and
the formal designation of a
Stanley F. Reed Court" at the
courthouse.
After an Acknowledgement by
Mr.. Justice Reed and group
singing of MY Old Kentucky
Home" there will be a reception
In honor of the justice at the
home Of the Mayor of Maysyille,
Mrs, Rehekah Heckinoer Hord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

job increase plans have come I'M
der heavy fire on Capitol Hill.
A House subcommittee or
manpower headed by Represen-
tative Davis, Democrat of Geor-
gia. has commended that instead
of increasing the number OF
Federal jobs. Government EN-.
ployment could be cut by &c
per cent OF about 240,000 jobs
Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia, has called for a cut
in Federal employment, citing
figures showing that the. Gov
eminent payroll is now in ex-
cess of 81 billion a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

erclSe IN the Government, he
does not expect any startling
reduction in his budget,
Mr.. Burgess told the Senators
his recommendation is a very
personal opinion" His sugges-
ton also is in line with what his
superior, Secretary Humphrey,
has been saying.
When pressed by Senator
Williams, Republican of Della
ware, as to where the cuts could
be made, Mr.. Burgess began by
enumerating suggestions the
President has made for improv-
ing the budget picture by raising
postal rates and the interest
rate on Gil mortgages and other
Government loans.
Preparing Budget Report
But those are increased pay
ments by the people, observed
Chairman Byrd. Democrat of
Virginia. Where would you
make the cutsa"
Mr.. Burgess replied that the
budget director is preparing a
report on that and the witness
did not feel he should anticipate
that report.
Senator Byrd criticized the
administration sharply for pre-
dieting SIS billion surplus
next year by assuming two un-
known factors. He said they
counted on more than $500 mill
lion from higher postal rates not
yet enacted and predicted a
continued improvement in bust
ness which the Senator said he
doubts will occur.
You could we'll have a deficit
next year if Congress does not
cut expenditures" Senator Byrd
added.
Asked what is the prospect for
tax reduction. Mr.. Burgess said
Ii the budget could be cut to 500
billion or $40 billion and you
could hold that reduction for
1859. we could cut taxes next
year"
Mr.. Burgess was teStifying in
support of a bill which has
passed the House to let the
Treasury offer higher interest
rate, up to 3.5 per cent on Gov
eminent savings bonds to make
them more attractive.
Queried On Interest Rise
Senators questioned him at
length about the rise In interest
rates both on Government and
private borrowing since the Eli
senhower administration took
office.
Senator Kerr. Democrat of
Oklahoma, brought up that the
total Indebtedness of the country
tFederal. State, local, corporation
and individually has gone up from
S601 billion in January, 1858. to
1898 billion today. The Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

also developed that the Govern
ment is paying an increase of Ice
per cent interest on about $7S
billion of the Government debt
issued during five years.
Senator Kerr also brought out
that if the entire Federal debt OF
$277 billion has to be refinanceo
at present high interest rates. il
will add S4.4 billion to the Gov
.ernment's annual interest charge
The Government now pays about
81 billion year in interest.
Although higher interest pay
ments by corporations and in
dividuals is deducted from taxes
MIR. Burgess argued that the Gov
eminent gets part Of it back from
those who receive the interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
PouIson Wins I'd Term
AS Los Angeles Mayor

LOS ANGELES. April 3 (P.-
Mayor Norris Poulson won q
humping reelection victory In
his bid for a second term in yes
terday's municipal election.
Complete unofficial returns
show Mr.. Poulson with 311,970
His nearest rival, Bob Yeakel
had TAI, 800.
Municipal elections are non
partisan and a candidate must
receive more than the combined
vote of his opposition to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
$40 million for Pokiston

KARACHI, April 3 (R.--Pak-
istan said yesterday it will get
$40 million under the Eisenhower
doctrine to finance fertilizer fac
tories. 1t said the agreement
was signed here last week by
government officials and James
Richards, President Eisenhower's
special envoy,