davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Teacher Pay Roise Tied
To Maryland SoIes Tax

Means and the Senate Finance
Committees. there would be a
surplus of about SO million at the
close of the fiscal year ending
June 80, Disappointed a certain
bill was enacted by this Legis-
.lature and signed by the Cover
nor.
This bill would make immedi-
ately available SAL million which
the State auditor mas ordered
frozen for income tax kickbacks
to Baltimore City and the coun-
ties Is months from now.
The bill was passed by both
houses last night, but the Gov
ernor demurred when asked
whether he would sign it imme-
diately. He said he wanted the
week end to study it and to get
the attorney generals opinion
of it's validity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
SNAPPER ATTIRE HELD VITAL
TO GIRL SOLDIERS APLOMB

LONDON, (AD.-Brtains women soldiers we've warned
today to keep tight grip their armyssue panties-the
elastic may be too old to hold
The threat OF wholesale spectacle ceremonial
occasion involving the Womens Royal Army Corps
raised by Sir Frank Tribe, auditor-general.
He put it simply Because OF overbuying, the British
Army has enough panes and bras to last for 20
But the elastic in these items good for only years
This WRAC spokesman said something of
problem.
There is" the spokesman explained mo date stamp
our indies" And she added obviously:
The only girl can tell If the elastic is all right
is to pull it and see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

the day. The discussions were
Expected to cover the continuing
issues of the Suez Canal. the
GAIA Strip, the Gulf of Aqaba
and the deployment of the
United Nations Emergency Force.
Mr.. Hammarskjold arrived
here Thursday and held an
opening six-hour session with
Mr.. Nasser. Yesterday he con-
tinued his talks with Egyptian
Foreign Minister Mahmoud
FawZi.
The newspaper Akhbar e
Yom predicted today the talks
would end in some understand
ing despite the general pessi-
mlSm prevailing"
Predicts Israel Will Yield
1t predicted that Israel even
tually would yield to proposals
that troops be stationed on both
sides Of the GAIA Israeli border
and that the Gulf of Aqaba dis
pute would be referred to the
World Court.
Egypt earlier was reported
favorable to the creation of an
advisory body to arbitrate dis
,.,.fA@ asyn,. thA naVa1
Both Mr.. Hammarskjold and
the Egyptians are aware that
any solutions OF the big prob
lens will have to run the gaunt-
let of both Western and Arab
demands. They know that what
satisfies the West must not APP
pear to Arabs as surrender.
AS outlined here. the problem
with the canal being reopened
progressively to shipping of in
creasing size. is to guarantee the
users rights without challenging
Egyptian sovereignty.
Advisory Body Is Snag
Diplomatic sources said Mr.
Nasser is agreeable to the crea-
ton of an advisory body to serve
as factfinder and arbiter on canal
problems. but the big question
lis whom this body would repre-
sent.
An arbitration body, not
spelled out in detail, was in
cluded in the six principles" for
settling the canal dispute on
which Egypt and the U. N. APP
peared agreed last october be-
fore the British-French and Is
raeli invasion of Egypt.
Mr.. Hammarskjold repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
y. S. Britain Mapping
Atom Defense Plans
Eisenhower.
Macmillan
Talk Secretly
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan correspondsnt

fuckers TOWN. Bermuda,
Mar. 23.-President Eisenhower
and British Prime Minister Mac
milan hoped to wind up their
Bermuda conference today with
agreement on new master STRAIT
egg for atomic-age defense
against the Soviet menace.
There was no official word on
progress being made in their
talks on plans to increase Brit
AIMS military striking power
with American guided missiles
and tactical atomic weapons
despite coming reductions in the
number of men she has in
uniform.
This military phase of the
Western Big Two conference
was shrouded in secrecy behind
barbed wire. guarded by British
soldiers with fixed bayonetS at
the Swank Mid-Ocean Club.
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty and British
foreign Office spokesman Peter
Hope, who have been briefing
newsmen here after conference
sessions on other subjects, we're
not permitted to attend the de-
tense sessions. And so there was
no press briefings.
Ready to Pledge Aid
While there was no reliable
word on what was being said
across the conference table. the
general picture was fairly clear.
nevertheless.
Officials said Mr.. Eisenhower
was ready to assure Mr.. Mac
milan of stepped-up American
aid in the atomic weapons and
guided missiles field to help off,
set the military manpower cut
backs economic troubles are
forcing on Britain.
Under present American law,
actual atomic warheaGs cannot
be given to any foreign country.
The plan is TO arm British forces
remaining on the European con-
tnent as part of the NATO de-
tense forces with double purpose
tactical weapons-using conven-
tlonal shells but capable of shift
ing quickly to atomic ammuni-
tion IN event of war involving the
allies.
Guided missiles especially
adapted to defense against at
lacking enemy planes would be
supplied to bolster Britains
home defenses vital to the Sc
curity of American Air Force
bases located there for quick
ana massive nuclear retaliation
against possible Soviet attack.
Technical Discussion
Much of the secret discussions
here late yesterday and today
were understood to concern such
highly classified technical in
formation as the British would
need to make plans for training
their forces in the use of the
newest American weapons.
For this part of the conference
President Eisenhower called in
Continued on Page A-3. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Four QuintupIets Die

ROOSENDAAL. Netherlands.
Mar. % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
boys and two girls--were born to-
day to an unidentified RooSen-
daal mother. but four died. Doc
tors held little hope that the fifth
Ia boy--would survive. DR..
j. F. M. Auping said the mothers
condition was satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. % tP).--
The House Ways and Mean.
Committee today approved 6
$400-a-year pay increase fol-
Maryland teachers and received
a recommendation to increase
the State sales tax TO finance it.
Final action on the tax pro-
posal will be taken next week, but
committee members said there
seemed to be more sentiment fol
increasing the sales tax than
other revenue measures consid-
cred by a special subcommittee.
The subcommittee. headed by
Delegate Blair Lee III. Democrat
of Montgomery. made its report
in secret session to the Ways and
Means Committee. Mr.. Lee said
he would have a complete state
ment later today.
Delegate H. H. Hanna. Demo
crat of Wicomico. a member oil
the subcommittee. said he has
arranged for a mass meeting ir
Salisbury Monday morning &c
discuss the sales tax proposal. II
has been a particularly touchS
subject with Eastern Shore mer-
chants.
From scattered reports. the fol-
lowing account of subcommittee
deliberations was pieced to-
gether:
After discussing several other
possible sources of money re-
portedly including a combina-
ton OF such smaller revenue
producers as a soft-drink tax, an
increase in the beer tax and a
higher income tax--it decided
to "go for broke" on one major
levy.
Boost From 2 TO 3 Per Cent
BY a narrow margin 1t voted
for a boost in the sales tax from
2 to 3 per cent.
1t urged that this be used for
across-the-board $500 increases
in teachers pay beginning in
September, 1857. This would
cost an estimated $l1 million a
year.
Bills to grant such an in
crease next September. as well
as one a year later. are pending
in the House and the Senate.
The subcommittee recon-
mended that the Board of Public
Works be authorized to deter
mine when the sales tax increast
becomes effective.
The reason for this last recon-
mendation was the uncertainty
at the time of the subcommit-
tees deliberations earlier this
week, about the budget picture
AS shaped up by the Ways and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
3 Persons Die
In 7 Crashes

Eight persons were killed in
two separate traffic accidents in
Maryland and Virginia last night,
Police reported excessive speed
claimed the lives Of four teen
ayers whose car went out OF
control and smashed into a tree
near Baltimore. Speed also led
to the deaths of four sailors
whose car careened down an
embankment and hit a tree near
ITappahannock. Va.
A ninth fatality occurred when
a pedestrian was struck as he
crossed U. S. Route just south
of Stafford. Va.
Killed in the Baltimore County
smashup were James Jackson,
II, and Robert Craig, Is, both of
Owings Mills, and Martin Wesley,
Is, and Chester Lee JOY. Is. both
of Reisterstown. the Associated
Press reported.
Bodies Jumbled Up
Their bodies were so jumbled
up inside the car that it was i'm
possible to tell where they had
been sitting" said Baltimore
County Patrolmen James Nc
Intyre and Merrill Tarbert.
The policemen said the car
was speeding south toward Bal
timore along a straight, level
stretch of two-lane highway rs
minutes before midnight. 1t side
alphabetically. barely brushed
Ia northbound car, they said.
But the brush was enough to
send the car careening of the
highway. down a 2-foot bank
and up against a big tree.
The other car was not wrecked
and none of its passengers was
hurt.
Six Sailors in Car
The car that crashed near
ITappahannock was carrying six
sailors when it ran over a To-
foot embankment and smashed
into a tree. Aside from the four
dead. another was hospitali.ed.
All the sailors were stationed
aboard the USS Antietam. ac-
Icording to papers found on them.
State police identified the VIC
Tins as James r. Woods. zoe F.
See ACCIDENT. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

~~H' N1SA6eASAAAS AllE
III labor and industry yesterday
ended four weeks of hearings in
volving West Coast Teamsters
leaders.
THE $270.000 is probably a
conservative figure on what Beck
took out of the union during this
time" said Committee Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy. and added
THE questionable use of funds
we discussed yesterday is by no
means the end of the picture on
MIR. Beck. We are going to go
into certain other financial
transactions of Mr.. Beck with the
union and the dealings of certain
of Mr.. Becks companies with the
union"
Stage Set for Beck Quiz
Some of Beck'S financial man.
ipulations came out in the COM
mittee'S questioning yesterday
of Frank W. Brewster, president
of the Estate Western Confer
ence of Transfers, and set the
stage for a thorough airing of
Beck's finances at a later
hearing.
Brewster. under fire for his
own handling of Teamsters
funds, disclaimed any knowledge
of Beck's Withdrawals until Beck
made repaYments after the In
ternal Revenue Service began in
veStigating the union president S
income taxes in early 1854.
The committee brought out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Russia Invites
Bonn Trade Talk
April Sturt Asked
In Bid to Adenuuer

! MOSCOW, Mar. % up. -
Premier Nikolai Bulganin noti-
fled Chancellor Adenauer today
the Soviet Union is ready to be-
gin trade talks WITH West Ger
many in April. He said they
could be held in Moscow or Bonn.
In a letter to the German
leader, released by the Russian
Foreign Ministry, Mr.. Bulganin
expressed belief relations be-
tween the two countries are de-
veloping in IAN atmosphere of
trust and friendship"
He coupled this phrase. how
ever, with a blast at West Ger
man Foreign Minister Heinrich
Won Brentano. He accused Van
Brentano of making false. I'M
founded charges against the
Soviet Union that can only
provoke disappointment and do
not serve the interest of friend
ship"
Ambassador Pays Call
The Soviet Premier agreed
with Mr.. Adenauer that cultural.
scientific and technical CO.
operation between the two coun-
tries could be initiated through
normal diplomatic channels.
West German Ambassador
Wilhelm coincidently paid a
courtesy call today on Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Mr.. Bulganin gave no ground
on the question of German re-
unification.
Talks and agreements be-
INENil bllE lHO 1Cl illdll oIdLCc
are a necessary prerequisite for
the reunification of Germany,
and there is no other way to
achieve this aim" he said.
Raps Tie to NATO
Mr.. Bulganin also raped West
Germany's alignment with the
Atlantic powers.
"As to such questions as the
participation of the German
Federal Republic in NATO and
the problem of the unification OF
Germany, to the solution OF
which the Soviet government at
taches great Importance, we
have to admit that we continue
to stand on different points of
view. Especially l cannot agree
with your views regarding the
German Democratic Republic
East Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
San Francisco
Area Is Jo|ted
By Aftershock
New, Shorp Tremor
Followed by Others
Not So Severe

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. % LP).
A sharp afterShock of yeSter-
days big earthquake series jolt
ed San Francisco and the bay
area early today.
A three-alarm fire in midtown
San Francisco followed on the
heels of the tremor that jolted
many residents out of their sleep
shortly after midnight. But AS
sistant Fire Chief Bruno Bassi
said the fire was probably not
caused by the quake.
The aftershock, followed by
several less severe. hit at 1914
am.
Yesterdays quakes injured 80
persons and caused minor but
widespread damage almost i'm
possible to assess.
Chief Bassi said the first alarm
today came eight minutes after
the 1874 am. shock was re-
ported.
so Routed by Fire
He listed the cause officially
as unknown" pending an in
vestigation later today. Fifty
persons were routed and three
suffered Slight injuries in the
fire.
Father John Weber. S. j., seis-
mologist at Santa Clara Univer-
sity, said this mornings after
shock had a Richter magnitude
of 4.
Yesterdays tremor was the
worst since the disastrous 1906
quake here.
Tall buildings end the great
bridge spanning the Golden
Gate swayed. In South San Fran
cisco and adjacent DAILY City
plate glass windows shattered
and supermarket shelves spilled
their goods onto floors. Slides
blocked parts of State Route /
along the ocean.
Shocks Continue
That was the result Of two
rapid-fire heavy shocks at
Il:45.20 am. Aftershocks con-
tinued throughout the after
noon and night. At 1880 pm.
the seiSmograph at the Univer-
sity of California--across the
bay in Berkeley-had recorded
40. Most of those were so weak
you couldn't feel them.
The aftershock sent a rock
slide onto O'ShaughneSsy boule-
ward in the San Francisco Twin
Peaks area. Police blocked of a
half-mile stretch of the road.
The center of yesterdays
quakes appeared to be in the
DAILY City area, where more than
80, 900 persons live.
But the tremors extended
nearly 100 miles eastward to
Sacramento. the State Capital.
and rs miles southwark TO Hol-
lister. below San Jose at the base
of the San Francisco Peninsula.
The quakes originated in the
San Andreas fault. San Fran
cisco sits on the edge of the fault,
which runs diagonally from the
Salton Sea area of Southern
California through California
and into the Pacific of the
Oregon coast.
Ritcher Rating Of SIS
The major quake had Ritch-
er magnitude rating Of SIS, COM
pared with 8.25 for the 1906
quake. The scale progresses on
a logarithmic pattern, meaning
that a rating of 2 is 10 times
as great as and 3 is 100 times
as great as /. Hence. yesterdays
quake was one one-hundredth of
the 1906 quake.
But it was violent enough to
alarm the entire region. And
destructive enough TO cause
cumulative damage probably
ranging into the millions. In
addition to minor damage to
countless homes and visual road
damage. several reservoirs were
cracked.
Schools in Southern San
Continued on Page Az. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
HAMLINE CHURCH
TO BURN MORTGAGE

lNcENDlARlSM will be q hoppy
rite OF Homline Methodist Church to-
morrow, when Gov. MekeldIn OF
Morylond helps the congregation eele-
brote ITS new freedom from debt,
Poee AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
HommorskjoId Resumes
Discussion With Nosser
Mideost Terms Sought to Please West,
But Not Indicate Arab Surrender

CAIRO Mar. % LP-U. N. Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjod met again with President Nasser today
problems still plaguing the Middle East
Accompanied by his deputy Ralph Bunche the Secretary
General went to Mr. NaSserS home the Nile miles
from Cairo for talks that expected throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Probers Hope to Show
More Beck Monipu|otions
Kennedy Says $4,000 in Union Funds
Went to Teumster Boss in Four Years

Senate investigators said today they expect show
Dave Beck president of the Transfers International Union
took out OF Transfers funds from 948 through 1852
$27O0O0 he returned later payments which there
were records
The s2OOO figure was disclosed as the Select Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK OP.-Following are the
sales tadd 0Ul high low, closing price
and net change of the 20 most active
stocks Tor the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

Fair tonight, low near IS. Increasing
cloudiness Sunday with chance of rain
by night. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperaturex Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Jobs Wanted
Observation-Disclosures

GIRL, colored, desires work after
school: willing to stay 2 nights;
church reference. Ii. 6-7015.
GIRL, colored. sophomore, de-
sires work after school or baby
sitting. DELOIS, Ii. 3-596l.
I4-YR.-OLD explorer scout de-
sires work in Silver Spring,
Mont. Hills area. JU. 8-2813,
LESTER.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wishes
baby-sitting job on week ends.
Call DOLORES at RIA. 6-7996.
TAU THETA PHI SORORITY
tcolored), desires g.h.w., baby
sitting job week ends only. Call
DE. 2-O6e8 or AID. 4-2735 be-
tween So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

FOR SALE-One complete chem.
set, with many extras. $50 or
best offer. OF. 4-6643.
FRANCIS H.-Wear my ring be-
cause you're my one and only,
SO wear my ring. EARLE L.
SALE, CHEAP-Small chemistry
set, 100 comic books, camera
case and camera with flash.
RIA. 6-7062.
FOR SALE-Trains, HO, $50;
Lionel, SIS; both good cond.
Wanted, barbells. -LU. 2-3345.
SALE-Accordiana, almost new;
payed $500. I'll sell it, 5000. 10.
6-O642.
FOR SALE = Underwood type
writer; good condition; $50. KE.
7-1060.
SALE-Two evening gowns, size
IL and 9. reasonable price. LU.
4-ll32.
SALE = Explorer uniform, worn
once, SO; shirt, size 1917; pants,
%. Call JE. 2-3520.
TO ST. JOHNS TEAM-Beware
of the Gonzaga Eagles today!
A Gonzaga rooter.
WILL GIVE AWAY-Puppies, 2
months old, mixed breed. Call
MERNA after 4 at LA. 6-5S74.
FOR SAbE-Of1icer's blue high
school cadet uniform. KE. g.
2618.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Greetings

RITA BARBOUR-Happy Birth
day to a sweet sixteener whose
never been kissed. The HUB
CATS, Colette, Eileen. Anne,
Alice, Joan.
PAT MA very Happy Birthday
on the 23rd. Love and happi-
ness always, MIKE S.
JOHN ROSE-Hope you have a
terrific birthday on the 22nd.
Captain Of the MIXERS.
MIKE G.-Happy, Happy Birth
day on the Gath. Have a real
crazy 14th year. You Send
Me-" BOBBIE.
BINKY AND MARSHA, who are
going steady nine months and
week.
STEvE-Happy Srd wedding an
niversary darling and many
more to come. I love you Steve.
Love, 10 ANN.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY NOM
Hope it's the happiest ever.
Very sorry we're late. Love,
JOYCE and JAMIE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY DOLORES
BECK. on Nov. %. Just Be-
tween You and Me" "You Are
a Little Bitty Pretty One
DORIS and SHIRLEY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the
greatest and best Daddy in
the world on November 26.
Love always. HOWARD.
TO JIM S.--Have I told you
lately that I love you? Well,
then, Guess What?" Love
always, KATY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Record Requests

DEAR MILT-Please spin you
Send Me-" on the "old Motor
ola" on Tuesday. For Elaine,
Nancy. Pam and Edith. from
ARTHUR F.
DEAR MILT-Please play "You
Send Me" on Tues. to Danny
and Guy, from ALICE and
G. w..
MILT-Ded. Jail House Rock"
and "Honeycomb" to Leslie. I
love you, from MARTY.
MHT-Please .ded. Maybe To-
morrow" and "You Send Me"
for Cliff, my o. A. o. Forever,
DIANE.
DADDY GRANT = Spin you
Send Me" for My Special AM
gel' Rita, from her one and
only love, DENNIS.
DEAR MILT Please play
Everyday" by Buddy Hally,
for B. c., from the girl who
2 lost him! -@e-4y-,
DEAR MILT-Please play April
Love" for O real KOOL girl
named Carol g., from PAUL K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
u,,,luuunHInHIHtHMnlIMHHIlnminlnIIIIIllIIIi
GIVE-AWAYS - Kittens; cute,
black and white, 2 mos. Call
JE. 3-1993.
BUG-"You Send Me-" and that
car-WOW! Where do you
live?
SALE Heath kit transmitter;
never used, $50; will sell for
$40. Also rear end for Ford
59-AB model. GIL. 5-9564.
FORMALS go, size s-1O; blue.
IS; gold, So; matching shoes,
size 7lk-AA, So. UN. 1888.
ARMY COTS, new, 81: silver
evening sandals, 5z, So; blue
velvet evening jacket, So. ia.
2-5671.
THE IOTA GAMMA PHI So
RORITY cordially invites you
to q platter party at the Sharra
Tefila Synagogue, 405 Riggs I'd.
me-, Wednesday, November n,
1857, $50 to IL pm; so cents
stag; all profits go to the U. j..
A. See Disc Jockey Elliot Paul,
sineing sensations The Holt
days." plus a big surprise fea-
ture.
PAUL-"Forsaking All Others"
on June 81, I'll be. Loving
YOU Till the Twelfth Of
Never" We had $50 Little
Time" together before you left
for Alaska, but Just Between
You and Me" ours is a Lasting
Love-" Love forever, GLORIA.
NOTICE-Turkey Bowl. Big foot
ball game between S. S. Boys
Club VS.. Jelleff Branch. Time,
10 am, at Jesup Blair Park.
Admission free. From all the
players on the S. S. b. c., es-
pecially the fullback.
STEVE-I1l love you Till the
Twelfth of Never" so let's climb
the Ladder of hove" together
and make it another 16 weeks.
THE JEALOUS ONE.
GALE-24-in. bicycle, $40; Un-
derwood portable typewriter,
$25; roller skates, 75c. RIA.
3-7441.
FOR SALE-Boy's Chicago roller
skates, size 6, new, $12: orig
inally $1795. OIL. 2-4835.
SIE-Boy's 26-in. bike, Scout
knapsack (never usedD. sports
coat (size IA. IA. 1924.
SALE-Motor Scooter, Cushman
Eagle IS: Al cond., all extras,
good tires and finish; sacr. OF.
4-66lS.
RABBITS FOR SALE-Makes
wonderful pet for any boy or
girl; easy to take care of; 81
each. LU. 1909. Ask for
MAURICE.
Oh. HELP! ! lis there any
kind-hearted teen-ager who
would like to help the children
Of the world through UNI
CEF? If SO. call Mary Ellen
at FE. 3-l440 or Renoita at
EN-. 3-6821. Easy hours, no
pay.
TO WIN A PRIZE-4-speed rec
ord player; see display ad in
todayis Teen captioned win
a Prize"
SALE-Evening gown, ballerina
length, orchid and white net,
size 9-11; reasonable. MISS
NANCY CLAY, 200 Fordham
street, Hyattsville, Md, Har-
fison 2-3337.