davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Rioting Prisoners
QueIIed in Texas

LAREDO. Tex, Jan. "a B.-
Five prisoners in the Webb
County Jail rioted last night and
Iit took some 20 police officers
and eight firemen to quiet them.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Porfirio
Flores said the prisoners started
a demonstration when jailers
took them their supper in a tank
cell on the third floor. He did
not give a reason for the riot.
He said the supper consisted Of
fried eggs. fried beans, coffee,
cream and sugar.
The sheriff said the prisoners
armed themselves with sharp
ened broom sticks which they
jabbed at the jailers. He added
that two of the prisoners slashed
their legs with razor blades.
Additional police rushed to the
downtown jail. Eight firemen
were summoned to spray the
prisoners with a high pressure
hose.
When that failed. officers
fred tear gas into. the cells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

some Senators concern over the
Administration request that 5000
million be taken out of the cur
rent fiscal years $3.50 million
appropriation for the Middle
East and put into a special con-
tingency fund to be spent as
needed.
Mr.. Eisenhower declined to
elaborate.
"The only way I can find out
exactly how to spend the 5000
million" the President said,
+" ;. would be through the me-
dunn of the Richards mission
which we expect to send to the
Middle East, and which cannot
leave until the resolution has
been passed. Now, one of the
reasons it is going out is to ex-
plore with these countries the
character Of their needs. to rea-
SUI WIFI CHeIu.
Headed by Democrat
The survey mission is to be
headed by former Representa-
tive James p. Richards, a DEM
ocrat, until this year chairman
Of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
In his previous published tes-
timony on Capitol Hill, Secretary
OF State Dulles has taken the
same noncommittal line when
asked how the 5000 million figure
was derived.
He has mentioned three spe-
cific provisions of earlier foreign
aid legislation that the admin
istration wishes to remove:
/. That only 20 per cent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Snow Likely
Tomorrow as


The Washington area settled
down to another siege of winter
today after experiencing yester-
day 43-degree drop in tempera-
ture riding a wind that cost
many thousands of dollars in
damage.
Next big worry on the weather
is the likelihood of snow, pos
sibly mixed with rain, tomorrow.
There also is another fresh blast
|of frigid air moving from the
midlands which should lower
temperatures again Saturday.
In % hours the Washington
area changed from a mild GA de-
|grees at 8 am. yesterday to a
Misunderstanding Fl at z am. to-
day. The mercury was due to
rise barely above the freezing
mark today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24


the various appropriations can
be spent in May and June.
2. That 80 per cent of develop
ment assistance must be pro-
vided in loans, except in regional
products or where surplus Ameri-
can products are provided.
8. That no more than $50 mil
lion may be spent in one country
Inquiries at administration Of
fees working on problems Of
economic aid for the Middle East
indicate these are some of the
problems Mr.. Richards is likely
to study when he visits the area
Israel-Regular foreign aio
programs there have been de-
Ilayed by the war. The admin
IiStration wants to resume them
"as soon as political conditions
are right" presumably as soon
as Israel complies with United
Nations demands she withdraw
completely from the Sinai PENN
sula and the GAIA Strip.
Port Said refugees-Adminis
tration officials believe victims
lof the fighting in the Suez area
need assistance. Helping them
will be complicated, however, by
congressional reluctance to help
Egypt while under the admins
tration of President Canal Alb
del Nasser.
Jordan--Despite the Egypt
Syria-Saudi Arabian agreement
TO take over the British subsidy
by pledging $36 million a year
Ito Jordan, the United States
sees possible needs for economic
Continued on Page AS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
District Studies
Per Diem Wage
Raise for 4,9OO
Sligo, 500 Yearly
Additional Cost
Over Budget Seen

Wage increases averaging
about liz cents per hour for
about 1900 per diem employees
Of the District Government were
being studied today by the Com
miSsioners.
The raises. would cost an adj
ditional $1,162. 500 a year. This
figure, added to the $206.8 mil
lion District budget submitted
to Congress last week by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, would bring
the total budget figure for fiscal
1878 to a little more than
$208 million.
Henry Hubbard, District per-
sonnet director, told the Com
missioners the proposed in
creases have been unanimously
recommended by the District OF
Columbia Wage Board, which he
heads. This board is made up
of seven city departmental heads
and three per diem employees.
Increase Would Vary
The proposed wage scale would
go into effect for the first pay
period after February l. There
would be no increase at all for
the lowest grade but for the
next II grades of employees work.
ing on an hourly basis, the in
crease would range from 5 cents
to 10 cents per hour.
Schuyler Lowe. director OF
general administration, said il
would cost $4,000 to finance
the increases for the balance OF
the current fiscal year ending
June 80.
Raises to be paid out of the
general fund alone would cost
1923, 400 for the balance of this
year and 1852. 500 in fiscal 1858
In general, he said. special funds
such as those for highways, water
and sewers, have sufficient
money on hand to meet the in
creaseS.
Small Rise in Receipts
'The review of the general
fund.-" Mr.. Lowe told the Com
missioners. indicated small in
creases in receipts, aggregating
possibly 100000 which will be
sufficient to finance the general
fund costs in the fiscal year
1857 attributable to this increase
These increases occurred in per-
sonal property tax, fines. reim-
bursements and interest on in
vestments.
"The general fund costs in the
fiscal year 1858 may. however,
have to be financed out of the
IS million of Federal payment
that is authorized but thus far
unappropriated. This cannot be
ascertained finally until later in
the current fiscal year"
Mr.. Hubbard said the wage
boards recommendations are
designed to bring the wage
scales of hourly employees for the
District more nearly in line with
those Of comparable workers for
the Federal Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Burglary Bringing S8.07 Cash
Charged to District Employee

A $3.200-a-year District EN-.
Iploye was held by police today
in the burglary Of a drugstore
The loot:
Several bottles Of spray de-
odorant. two toothbrushes. a
pair of sunglasses and $8.07.
Edward E. Oliver, 81. Negro, OF
the 5000 block Of Fifth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

taxicab operators who declared
it was an economic necessity
to curb the licensing. But, last
June Federal Judge F. Dicken-
son Let's upheld the commission
viewpoint and today the appel
late court affirmed Judge Let's
ruling and that of the commits
sion.
Currently before the House
District Committee is a proposal
to place meters in taxis. OPP
lponents of the plan contend II
would drive at least 1000 cabbies
out of business.
The case decided today had
been heard by Chief Judge Henry
w. Edgerton and Judges Wilbur
K. Miller and Charles Fahy. Nc
one judge was named as author
Iof today'S short opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
zhukov Arrives
To See Nehru
Welcome Is Routine;
Chou Also on Hand

NEW DELHI. Jan. "a Up
Red Chinese Premier Chou En-
lai and Soviet Defense Minister
Georgi Zhukov arrived in New
Delhi 2 hours apart today.
Prime Minister Nehru came to
the airport to receive Mr.. Chou
informally but. as is his custom
with visitors of lesser rank, was
not on hand to greet Marshal
zhukov.
Marshal Zhukov is on an l8-
day good will mission. Mr..
Chou, heading homeward from
Moscow. Warsaw. Budapest and
Afghanistan, is having his third
visit with Mr.. Nehru in as many
months. He leaves early tomor-
row for Nepal.
Marshal Zhukov came by
Soviet jetliner from Moscow and
Tashkent. The welcoming party
was headed by Defense Minister
X. N. Katju. The reception had
no trimmings beyond the re-
quirements of protocol. The
honor guard was relatively small
There were no flags. no bunting
The crowd of several hundred
was mainly from the embassie;
of Soviet Russia and other Com
munist countries.
The Indian government hac
made no effort to get a crowc
out and Marshal Zhukov drove
into town almost unnoticed.
Communist sources in New
Delhi say Marshal Zhukov is or
a goodwill mission to explain
Soviet policy in Hungary ano
ease Asian criticism. But Indian
officials said only that lie is
here to represent the. Kremlir
at the republic day ceremonies
Saturday and to tour Indian
military installations. He viii
not see Mr.. Nehru until tomor-
row.
Marshal zhukov is the fourth
top Soviet official to visit India
Premier Bulganin and Commu-
mist Party Chief Nikita Khru-
shchev came for a month at the
end of 1855. First Deputy Pre-.
mier A. I Mikoyan was here fol
several days last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

1855 to restrict the licensing of
|taxicabS.
At that time, the commission
stated: THE Congress which
delegated to this commission
the power to regulate public
utilities has not conferred upon
it the power to grant or to with
hold licenses to operate. That
power has been delegated to the
Commissioners of the District
Iof Columbia"
OF this, the appellate court
stated:
Though the question who
may limit the number of licenses
to operate taxicabs is not free
from doubt. we think the Public
Utilities Commission was right. F."
The utilities commission rul-
ing had been appealed to U. S.
District Court by a group of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
School Message Due
Monday in Congress

President Eisenhower plans to
send to Congress Monday a spe-
cial message asking approval of
IA four-year program of Federal
aid in school construction, the
White House announced today.
The President already has
urged the program in his state of
the Union and budget messages
in which ne promised to present
the details in the forthcoming
special message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

in 1883 at the request Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
President Eisenhower also had
urged Mr.. Gray to return to
Government service in 1855 and
appointed him Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense for international
Security Affairs. Mr.. Gray. AZ
years old, is a newspaper pub
Usher in North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Mrs. Meir Stricken

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Jan "a (R.-The Israeli delega-
ton announced Mrs. Coda Meir,
Israeli Foreign Minister, was
taken Ill yesterday and entered
a New York hospital for treat
ment and observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Settlement. Poee AS
dom of administration foreign
policy in recent months from
a prepared manuscript as the
Senate Committees on Foreign
Relations and Armed Services
resumed their questioning of Mr..
Dulles.
The Secretary sat in the wit
ness chair. the color rising rap
idly to his face, as Senator Full
bright charged that mot since
the turn of the century have our
relations with the other peoples
of the free world been 50
strained-so unsatisfactory"
> The Arkansas Democrat took
the position that passage of the
pending resolution, authorizing
military and economic aid in the
Middle East. would be equiva-
lent to vote of confidence in
the conduct of foreign relations.
He said he. for one, is not ready
to take that step until he has
found out how the United States
and its allies got to where they
are today in the Middle East.
To Ask "White Paper"
He announced that at the first
closed session of the committees
he will move that Mr.. Dulles be
requested to submit a white
paper" covering American policy
in the Middle East before the
resolution is acted on.
AS this new roadblock de-.
veloped on the Senate side, the
House Foreign Affairs Commit,
tee was nearing a vote on the
resolution, probably late today.
Chairman Green of the joint
Senate committee told Senator
Fulbright he could not interrupt
the open examination of Mr..
Dulles to consider the Fulbright
motion.
. AS soon as they could get their
breath after the Fulbright blast,
Republican Senators Wiley Of
Wisconsin and Smith of New
Jersey rallied to the support Of
the Secretary
! Senator Wiley implored the
committee not to be lied down
blind alley" of attack on the
Secretary. which would take its
mind off the main issue of halt
ing communism in the Middle
/ East.
Warns of Serious Effect
Senator Smith, his voice rising
in pitch as he spoke, shouted
that "if we give the Russians
the impression we are waver-
ing in our support of President
Eisenhower in the present situa-
See MIDDLE EAST, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

stan in the Mediterranean Thea
ter and in Germany.
He subsequently became first
secretary at the Embassy in Mos
COW, and In 1850 he was named
director Of the ONCE Of Eastern
European Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
President iIenton Details
For Spending in Mideost
Says Richards Crop Must churt Course
For Using $500 Million BY June 80
BY EARL H. VOSS

Congress has President Esenhowers word today that
ing the economic part of his Middle East program in the
package the military section vital interests
but Mr. Eisenhower has declined say he expects spend
$500 million in the area by next June 80
At his conference yesterday President was told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
PUG Upheld in Refusal
To Limit I oxi Licenses
Lacks Authority. Appeals Court Rules
In, Affirming Edict Against Operators

The United States Court of Appeals today ruled that the
District Public Utilities Commission not authorized to limit
the number of taxicabs that may be licensed
In its ruling the court declared that it is not entirely
clear who may possess such power.
The ruling upheld refusal the utilities commission in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
MARKETS FEATURE
BARGAINS IN BEEF

RIB STEAKS, roosts and ground
beef ore the outstanding buys this
week end in oreo ehoin groceries.
For the best tips on how TO stretch
your shopping dollar, reod The Stars
weekly food section todoy. Pages
B-l-4.
SAVAGE ATTACKS attempting to
discreGit the Federal Bureou OF In
vestisotion beson TO lose force when
the late Fronklin D. Roosevelt turned
thumbs down on the ottoekers. See
todoy's instollment OF THE FBl Story"
on The stur's Feature Pose. A-l6.
lNDEFATlGABLE ore the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon. CHEEKY guests
otter the stroin Of the Inauguration
ceremonies at foreweII party given
BY Underseeretory Of Stote and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. il. Selwo Roosevelt
describes the porty on pose AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
FuIbright Hits Dulles
Asks Policy Review
Delay Seen
In Action on
Mideost Plan
BY J. A. O'LEARY

An unexpected demand by
Senator Fulbright, Democrat of
Arkansas. for a review of the
conduct of foreign affairs by
Secretary of State Dulles today
threatened to postpone action
for a long time on the Eisen-
hover Middle East resolution.
Senator Fulbright delivered
his sharpest attack on the ,'is-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Text Of Senator Fulbrisht's Prepared
Settlement. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Cloudy tonight. lowest "a. Cloudy. milder
Friday with snow likely possibly becoming
mixed with rain. (Full report, Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
NEW ITEMS FROM THE
DARE COUNTY LIBRARY

There are several ways to pre-
pare child who is entering school
next month, says Mrs. Jean Ward,
librarian. One way parents can
help to develop ''first grade readi-
ness" is by taking him to the chill
dren's room of the public library
for books. Getting acquainted with
the librarians, learning to choose
from the picture books and to
check them out himself-all this
will widen his horizon, encourage
self-confidence, and make adjust
ment to school activities easier.
1t is still not too late to make a
few visits to the library before
school opening.
A new book "Home Play for the
Pre-School Child" will help par
ents interested in this preparation
for school.
Many new books for the very
young and the older child have
been added and are proving popu-
lar. Among these, science books
predominant, for boys and girls
are constantly asking for them.
Phoebe Erickson, author of sew
eral children's books, has written
to the librarians this week. In her
letter she said, 81 shall never for
get our happy visit to your beau
tiful library-one of the best or
ganized and most cheerful I have
ever SEEN" She enclosed a William
Allen White award seal for her
book Daniel 'Coon," which the Ii
brary will Immediately recorder to
replace the copy worn out from
many readings.
Miss Erickson is also a we'll
known illustrator. Several books
with her illustrations are on the
Dare County library shelves. One
of the most popular is "Tale of
Peter Rabbit"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
w. H. BARTLETT, BUILDER
DIES IN ELIZABETH CITY

William Henry Bartlett, IS,
man well known on the Dare
Coast, died Monday night in Eliza
beth City after a months illness.
He resided at 212 w. Ehringhaus
st. Mr.. Bartlett erected many
buildings in Dare County, among
them Coast Guard Stations, the
telephone building at Kill Devil
Hills, and the building in which
Fearings' stores are located in
Manteo.
He was native of Camden
County and had been in the con-
tracing business for the past So
years. He was the son of the late
Dennis and Polly Sears Bartlett
and husband of Geneva Roane
Bartlett, member Of the Black
well Memorial Baptist Church and
a member of Red Men Tribe No. 8.
Besides his wife he is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. w. J. Bald
win Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla; seven
sisters, Mrs. s. B. Seymour Of
Camden; Mrs. H. L. Cox of Shaw
boro; Mrs. Mamie Duncan of Bel
cross; Mrs. Vivian Whitfield of
Burgaw; Mrs. w. J. Alexander of
Elizabeth City; Mrs. Essie Dough
Of Belcross, and Mrs. Polly
Stevens Of Camden; two brothers,
Dennis Bartlett Of Shiloh and
Charlie Bartlett of Camden.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
EVERYDAY
RELIGION
(onIy Love Begets Forgiveness
By Rev. Robert w. Turner

(Only Love Begets FOrgiveness)
When We have offended one of
our fellow men, we feel like a
"Sad Sack" or an empty cloud
person devoid of life and energy.
At such times, may God give us
grace to look about us to find the
person against whom we have
done some wrong by thought,
word or deed.
1t is tragic for ourselves and
the other person involved, if, when
we know what we have done, we
are unwilling to seek or accept
forgiveness and begin again. 1t is
SO easy to say, 81 just don't ever
want to see that person again,
even if they do ask me to forgive
them their wrong" We may know
this is the right thing to do, but
the desire to do it is lacking -
What is to be done then?
1t is here that sincere Christians
can be of most help-for "Love"
is needed before forgiveness can
spring forth and be born in per-
sons heart. If the person prayed
in sincerity and truth to God, His
Love would come forth in forgive
ness-but they will not. A prac-
ticing Christian friend can then
pray for them and "love for them"
until they are brought to pray
for themselves and be found of
God, the Source of all true affec-
ton and sincere love. Of course,
this can only be done in the
strength and power of the Holy
Spirit working in and through the
Christian and guiding him into the
right course of action. 1t would be
foolhardy to try to work such a
miracle in ones own strength.
1t is easier than we think to
"fall out of love" with God and
then blame our ill temper on one
another. This fatal human weak
ness should ever remind us of our
primary duty to worship God
every day, as well as joining with
the Great Congregation on Sun
day, the Christian Family's Little
Easter Only so can the fiery
darts of the wicked be quenched in
US and the forgiveness of Man be
continued among men through
the grace of Gods Love working
in and among us.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
CAPT. A. A. BRICKHOUSE,
TYRRELL NATIVE, DIES

Capt. Abner Alexander Brick
house, 20, retired sea captain and
operator of the Brickhouse Ship
ping Agency, died Thursday, Au-
gust Is, at 9:55 am. in a Norfolk
hospital after long illness.
A native of Tyrrell County, he
had resided in Norfolk for so
years.
He initially went to sea when
81 years old and served on numer-
Gus ships in the coastal trade. He
operated his shipping agency for
many years and was active in
maritime circles until his retire
ment nine years ago.
His parents were Samuel and
Mrs. Mary Richardson Brickhouse.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Maude Brickhouse; five daughters,
Mrs. Stella H. Jones, Mrs. Mildred
NJ. Shoaf, Mrs. Ruth E. Brooks
and Mrs. Virginia M. Gibson, all
of Norfolk, and Mrs. Maude Y.
Heron of Detroit, Mich; three
sons, Maurice L. Brickhouse Of
Norfolk; Capt. A. A. Brickhouse
Jr. of Beirut, Lebanon, and Carl
ton A. Brickhouse, USA; one sis
ter, Mrs. Lennie Sykes of Kalispel,
Mont; one brother, Henry Brick
house of Norfolk, and 20 grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 8 pm. at the Hollo-
mon Brown Funeral Home. Burial
was in Riverside Memorial Park.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
THOMAS o'NEAL succUMBs

Thomas O'NeaI, 10, of Norfolk,
died Tuesday of a heart attack
while at work on Norfolk pier.
A native of Currituck County, his
survivors include two sisters living
in Manteo, Mrs. Pattie Lee Smith
and Mrs. Kitty Estelle Gray. Fun
eral serices for Mr.. O'Neai were
held Thursday afternoon in Nor
folk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
HOW MUCH is
LAND WORTH?
DO YOU KNOW?

That more than 9o% Of the land oeraeoke Island
is owned by distinguished uncle Sam. which com
prises the souhenmosf end Of The Cape Ha+feras Ma
sional Seashore Park.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23

There can be no single answer
to defense problems. No one
weapon or family of weapons is
endowed with any miraculous
powers enabling it to serve all
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

ian citizenship and continued TO
star in European stage and
screen productions, playing in
English. Italian and French.
She is fluent in all three Ian
guages, plus her native Swedish.
Says She's Happy
Sitting in the living room of
her hotel suite surrounded by
her three children by Mr.. Ros-
sellini - 7-year-old Robertino
and 4-year-old twins Isabella
and Ingrid-Miss Bergman in
sisted she is perfectly happy with
her European career.
Movies are made all over the
world, not only in America" she
said. Then, as an afterthought,
but maybe one day I'll return
to America"
MISS Bergman, the children,
a nurse and a maid are staying
in Paris for the run of "Tea and
sympathy" Mr.. RoSsellini is
making a movie in India and
will return in April.
Miss Bergman said her movie
role in "Anastasia"-an emotion
packed story Of girl who may
or may have not been the daugh-
ter Of Russia's last czar-was a
"perfest role" for her. 1t was
that performance which brought
her the critics award.
II had one critics award be-
fore but I don't remember what
for" she said, laughing.