davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18
CONTINUED From Page 81


moving what he had not
.een.
How he, Pedro, for exam
,le, would sometimes break
he ships strictest rule and
match a turn at the great till
.r. His burning ambition was
10 be a helmsman, but Colum-
bus had expressly forbidden
even the touching of the tiller
by any boy, "in calm or
storm
Don't look so frighten-
cd, boy" said Columbus
laughing. II joke. That's
what gromcts are for: to
make a rousing noise and
pray vociicrously over the
sands of time. You, fOT one,
could not be said to have
missed your vocation"
Eyes = | mean No, Sir
Captain" said Pedro dubious
ly, eyeing the tiller.
To Regain Sepulcher
At that moment Juan de la
Cosa, part owner of the San
ia Maria and second in COM
mand to Columbus, arrived on
the quarter deck to take over
the night watch.
"Ah, there you are, Juan,
said the admiral. Good. l car
go and bunk down now. Two
days and q night without
sleep leave a man weary.
can hardly keep my eyes open
At least, there should be M
trouble tonight. The sea is a:
motionless as a cup of water
That's right, sir sal(
Juan. "Nhat's more, it is th'
first time during the entire
voyage that we are covering
chartered waters. 1t was
good thought to send tn
ships boat ahead to map ou
course along the coast. Bunl
down while you may, Sir Cap
tain. You're not likely to &c
a more propitious night for it
And for what better Christ
mas gift could man ask thai
a good nights sleep?"
"Just one" murmured Co
lumbus almost to himself, bu
with an intensity that wa
surprising. "Just one, Juan"
"And what is that, Sir Cap
tain?" asked the ships mas
ter.
Gold, man, gold, SO that
our sovereigns may regain
the Holy Sepulcher!"
"Well, there is still hope
Sir Captain" said Juan. "W
arc not done with discoverin
yet, and there is already evl
dence that this land we hav
found that looks like terres
trial paradise will yield u
gold,'
May Our Lord Guide Me
The Indians wear gold OF
naments, Sir Captain" erie
Pedro hopefully. "They mus
have got them somewhere"
True enough, boy, bu
where? l tell you, I need
whole mine to yield enough t
furnish an expedition to tn
Holy Land. | would willingl
circle the world to find it fc
such a cause. May our Lor
in his goodness guide me-
But" he added, with a
smile, "Christmas or no,
that is a prayer that is
hardly likely to be answer
ed tonight. To your duties
now, lads, and may God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
SITUATI0NS--W0MEM
sITUATI0NS-DoMEsT

Al DOMESTICS. live in or out.
ARCADE AGCY Elk $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
HELP WON EN-
CLERK TYPIST

Young woman. age 1925. Il
handle. interesting once work ~
school graduate: tipping, so w.p. m
Liberal company benefits, including
paid vacation and sick leave, acct.
dent and health insurance. Pleas.
ant working conditions. Salary
$500 to start, For appointment
call XII. 9-0244, ATLANTIC RE-
SEARCH CORP, Dol N. Columbus
ST., Alex, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
SAFEWAY
is
THE BEST WAY

For qualified young men to
build a career in Food Re-
failing. Training in all Sec
tons of the grocery depart
ment begins Immediately
Promotion is available for
men who show by Their
work they are interested
willing and capable of as
Stunning greater RESPONSE
bilitieS.
In addition to the usual
employe benefits also are
offered:
"A health and welfare
plan
Retirement and a
Starting salary of 500 q
week which is followed
by periodic increases
for 2-year period.
High school graduates
between the ages of 81 ano
IS are preferred.
If you are intelligent, am.
bilious, willing to work
have a good past recorc
and enjoy customer service
work:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
RELSaEH

YOUNG MAN. for seneral work In
appliance repair shop, ability Il
meet public necessary. c. A,
LEPPERTT, S03g 18th ST., Silvei
Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
CLERK TYPIST

ott Sone un 9s@ gntb 81 io san All snIe
OFFICE EMPL. AGCY.. I'll l4th
81. NV. Room Bill. DI. 7-6632.
DEMONSTRATORS = Attractive and
and 80 Interesting part time
work. mainly in department stores.
50 per hour Working schedule
will be arranged TO suit No expe-
rience necessary. Phone AID. .
1857 between Z and 10 .. m. Wee.
Nov. Is. Ask for MR.. {. W
ROGERS
DRIVER, lady. white. with car;
must be well groomed. like driv-
ing; no selling: salary. Call c. W,
PAGAN, MA. $3.50, SO p m. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
STOCK ROOM CLERK

Youns man. age IS to -. to take
charge Of office-supply stock room
and duplicating equipment tozalid
mimeograph and multilithl No ex-
perlence necessary. High-school ed
ucation required. Must be sober and
dependable 5-day. 40-hour week
Liberal company benefits. Oppor
tunity for advancement Starting
salary, 81, 800 to $500. For ap-
pointment call XII. $1,000. Ext. loo
ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP, 9Ol
N. Columbus st. Alexandria. Va.
STOCK MAN, 1925 5000
SILVER SPRING-ROCKVL. EMPL.
S4l3 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-4446
STRUCT. STEEL DETAIL Open
SILVER SPRING-ROCKVL. EMPL
Sab Georgia Ave JU 9-4446
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. col
oreo. experienced only. Ho
"-6565.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. cob
ored. prefer elderly gentleman.
soou ref. excel. working conds IN
modern downtown bldg; apply
res. mgr. NO. $4,000.
notwithstanding and math
3 ewes WHY. State education
quail and phone no. Box $50 H
Star
TEACHERS. White, S375-S56O Mo
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY
l34l G st. NV. RE 1-393s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

This is excellent opportunity fol
ambitious. Young woman MGR
5000 experience preferred Must be
fast and accurate with figures
Good salary and many employe
benefits. Apply Personnel ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
KzLP MoMEa
) tcoNTlNUEpl

Admin. Secys., to $4,000
SELECT PosITfoNs IN PUBLIC
RELATIONS, CAPITOL HILL, Law,
EDUCATION. EMBASSIES AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
statesmen

Leads furnished: car necessary
sizes; BY the leader in the industry
Busy season starting now. Earnings
can exceed $3.50 per week See Mr.
Shapiro between 10 and .
Weatherguard Alsco, Inc.
1139 nth 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
HELP WOMEN
LADIES. ls-ae. TRAvEL
YOUNG WOMAN

Responsible young woman, 1890.
TO handle customer telephone calls
and type invoices in modern once
near Statler Hotel. 5-day week.
Call Mr., GIST. ME. S-1723. after
10 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
SALESMEN--2

II you are interested in working
and building security for you and
your family you will want TO And
out what We have to offer can
tell you this. we are looking for
potential managerial material II
YOU are a resident Of Va have a
ate m!odel car and are free TO
we are lookins for Draw $3.50 per
wk until established Earnings un-
limited. DEPENDING ENTIRELY
UPON YOUR WORK II you think
you can qualify call JU 7-53l0,
10 to for appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
HELP WOMEN
NIGHT GLUE. HOSTESS al. whit

NIGHT CLUE. HOSTESS "a. white.
part time, evenings; young. at
tractive MISS SOUTHERN, RE
7-2233
NURSE. reg. for doctors ONCE, vic.
Capitol Hill. Monday, Wednesday
Thursday, Friday, > to y pm
Some typing; no bookkeeping. Box
405-G, Star.
NURSE. white: licensed practical
as assistant to supervisor of large
nursing home. Must live in. Good
opportunity; refs. 10. $4,000.
OPERATORS, white, IS to so, to
answer phones and give informa-
ton; must have been raised IN
Wash. area and have no children
under school age: large office mr..
18th and H SITS. NV: hrs. $3.50 to
5. "a day Sat. Start $500 mo. OF
more MA. S-lllS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Observation-Disclosures

Estimator
For long distance moving: expert.
ence preferred but not necessary,
car allowance and draw KI s.
oa3i
SALESMEN-No TRAVEL $500
ANNUAL INCOME Jobs are like
SHOES, they pinch when they re too
small We have excellent oppor-
tunity for man with business
experience in Washington area
.tartinR income as high as 81
900 II YOU meet all our require
ncntS increased earnings accord
ing TO your own efforts with an
opportunity to earn $4,000 Ia
So. 600 annually Training will
be given by our company. ma
tional organization. group and
pension benefits. Call MR.
PROCTOR FIX 3-SlII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
SALESMAN

Man with some sales experience
good character, willing to work
hard Career sales lob good conds
hieh earning potential. JU. $500
for appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Sales
Representative

Leading national manufacturer
has good opportunity for a man
WITH. minimum wears of college
perience. SALARY PLUS COMMITS
SION: RET AND ms. BENEFITS.
. MONTHS TRAINING PERIOD.
Please send complete resume All
replies strictly confidential. Box.
ls4-H Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
SALESMAN

We are a volume General Motors
dealer and wish to add a top
notch salesman to our new-cai
sales staff The man We are in
terested in must be experienced
and a real professional Such q
man Will earn considerably in eX-
liO-H. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
SALESMAN

EXPERIENCED
Local established territory, repeat
orders, excel salary plus bonus.
Rapid advancement to over S10.OO0
per year Car nee. Ii. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
SALES
SPECIALIST

OLDEST LIME COMPANY
IN AMERICA HAS SPE,
SOLD TO BUILDING
SUPPLY FIRMS. l5 40
YEARS OLD TECHNICAL,
BACKGROUND. OUT
STANDING SALES ABII.-
ITY. PHONE IA 7-0053
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Secretary-Girl Friday

Experienced secretary needed for
one-girl ONCE in well-established
national spice. extracts and tea
concern. Excel. fringe benefits,
pheasant surroundings and salary
testing and varied duties. Appli-
lcants must be excel typist and
possess knowledge Of shorthand.
Call ST. 3-2454 for personal in
terview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
HELP WON EN-

ACCOUNTING CLERki light book.
ksespins duty min typine ane
CO $685. v 81 ne, cali LA Il.
$50 Mr. Bryan.
, 1957-12-27
Plune Belonging to
VIP AirwuYs Crosh
n Puerto Rico

A twin7engined plane of the
vIP Always Of St. Thomas
crashed in Culebra, Puerto
Rico, on Tuesday night, last.
The pilot, Johnny Johnson,
was killed. The plane was a
complete wreck.
Johnson was flying from
San Juan to st. Croix at about
II o'clock when the crash
occurred. He had no passen-
gers with him.
The Air Carrier Safety IN
spection Department Of Puerto
Rico is conducting an investi-
cation.
, 1957-12-27

last July and completed basic
training at Fort Gordon, Ga.
He is a 1857 graduate of ST.
Malachy High School. His
father, Peter Henry, lives at
Altoona No. 129, st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
, 1957-12-27
New York Mayor
To Attend Conference
In P. r. on Miqrution

Mayor Wagner will attend
a third migration conference
in San Juan, Puerto Rico, be
tween New York City and
Puerto Rican officials, j n
January, it was announced
simultaneously in New York
and San Juan.
The conference will begin
January 20. Mayor Wagner
will send twenty to twenty
five official representatives Of
the Police, Health, Welfare,
Hospital, Buildings, Correc-
ton and Labor Departments,
the Board of Education, the
Domestic Relations Court, the
City Planning Commission,
the Housing Authority, the
Youth Board and the Commits
sion on Intergroup Relations.
, 1957-12-27
Private Henry
Completes Truining
At Army Signul Schl.

Fort Gordon, Ga. : Pvt.
Peter, A. Henry, 18, son Of
Mrs, Gertrude Henry, al N.
Wolcott, Chicago, completed
t h e telephone switchboard
operation course Dec. 13 at
the Army's Southeastern Sig
nal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
Henry entered the Army
, 1957-12-27

Children Purude
In C~hristiunsted is
Colorful Affuir
The Children's Parade Of
the st. Croix Christmas Festi-
val came off as planned yes
terday, and proved to be most
colorful. Threatening weather
failed to dampen the spirits Of
the children Or the spectators.
Led by little boys mounted
On horses, the parade moved
up Company Street from the
Fort and turned north into
Old Sunday Market and east
on King Street back to the
Wharf. The little princess
Florence Thomas and her
rrince, AnaStaSio Felix, a
really cute pair, sat on the
rear Of an open car. Despite a
slight drizzle they showed not
the least concern.
There were a variety of
floats and troupes with sew
eral steel bands supplying
music.
Village is New Attraction
Festival Village is some
thing new to st. Croix, with
its booths. Hundreds Of per-
sons enjoyed the programs put
on thus far.
Outstanding was the choirs
of the Frederiksted Lutheran
and Moravian churches, under
the direction of Mrs. Llewelyn
Thomas, wife Of the Moravian
pastor in Frederiksted. The
accompanies was Mrs. Lor-
raine Sevilla, wife of Pastor
Sevilla of t h e Lutheran
Church.
They sang several numbers
but were under great handi-
caps because of the open
space, with the wind blowing
constantly and lack of suffici-
ent application, only those
nearby were able to hear the
, 1957-12-27
Twenty-Five Foot
X1nus Tree in ST. Thos.
Con be Seen

A twenty-five foot Christ
mas Tree, perched on a hill
400 feet above Charlotte
Amalie, in St. Thomas, is a
holiday attraction not only to
local residents but also to
ships at sea, according to an
item in the Daily News. The
article continues:
illuminated with 400 bulbs,
the tree which is located at
the home Of AL Hofstatter at
Bonnie Resolution, is seen as
far as st. Croix and from
nearly any point in Saint
Thomas
, 1957-12-27
Senator LdWdetz is
Challenged on Right
or Lefthund Driving
Professional League
Completes Recording
For Xmus Broadcast

A challenge was sent to The Eighth Annual Holiday
Senator Frits Lawaetz to take Hour Of the Professional Lea
a stand on the issue of driving que of Virgin Islanders was
on the left or right hand, by recorded in the auditorium of
Bruce Millar of Christiansted. the Third Moravian Church in
"Dear Frits," writes Mr.. New York City on Sunday,
Millar, 81 will give odds that December 8, it was announced
the Virgin Islands Legislature hy Mrs. Graciela Taylor, chair
can not produce a single re- man Music was under the di-
cognized stateside automotive rection of Tomlyn Anderson,
engineer, traffic safety expert, organist of the Church. The
police official, highway engi- Haromnettes were guest ar
neer, or insurance man who fists and the guest choir was
will recommend that we re- that of the Moravian Church.
tain left-hand driving. Many Virgin Islanders re-
"Also, if you will investi- siding in New York were pre-
gate you are likely. to learn sent, as usual, to send their
that the Virgin Islands have a greetings to relatives a n d
higher ratio of accidents : per friends here. Euraldo Harri-
licensed driver, per vehicle, gan o fthe League, delivered
and per mile of highway-per the annual message. The an
any section of the continental nouncer was Oliver Best and
United States. and the interviewer was Mrs.
Gas A politician, if YOU do not Continued on page ~
, 1957-12-27

"As a politician, if you do not
wish to take the chance Of Of
tending any of your constitu-
ents, why not have the Depart
ment Of Public Safety ques-
tionaire every licensed driv-
er as to his preference for left
or right-hand driving? Then,
right or wrong, but in demo-
cratic fashion, you could fol
low the will of the majority.
Mr.. Millar concludes: "You
have said that if you backed
1ight-hand driving, and there
should be a serious accident
during the switchover, you
would feel morally response
Continued on page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

race with Russia. SCIENTISTS and
engineers must be given every
possible announcement, scien-
tific production must be put on
an efficient basis. and new
goals should be set for edu-
cation.
In his MiddIetown speech,
Mr.. Patterson said he was able
TO reveal for the FIRST time that
the Russians are working on
a new one-ton satellite capa-
Bile Of tanning United States
television and radio commu-
nications.
Bomb Carrier Seen
And. he added. other Rus
sian satellites are being de-
signed to carry bombs. He said
his information came from
the most reliable and authors
tative sources"
Russia launched its first
sputnik last october I. and
Sputnik II was placed in orbit
November 3.
In Pasadena. Calf. the
Nays missile chief said each
of the services should continue
TO develop its own missile sys-
TEN because Of varying prob
lens each must face.
Rear Admiral John z. Clark
told delegates TO the 34th an
nual Institute of World Affairs
last night:
THE other services are not
plagued with the Nays en-
vironmental problems. We
don't expect them TO solve our
problems for us. We must
design. procure and employ our
own missiles.
ANY proposal for a single
service cognizance Of guided
missiles Is completely unreal
istic so far as the Nays guided
missile program is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
johnson Urges
Wartime Seiup

A leading Democratic Sen
ator says the Nation may have
ITO go on q full. wartime
mobilization schedule" to pull
ahead OF Russia in satellites
and missiles.
Senate Majority Leader Lyn-
don b. johnson Of Texas said
last night:
IF heads must be knocked
together let's do IL. II more
money is needed. let's spend It.
II more resources are needed.
let's use them. II more hours
are needed, let's work them"
He. discussed missiles and
satellites in speeches at Waxa-
hachie. Tex, yesterday. and
at Dallas last night.
At Middletown, Conn, Rep
resentative. Patterson, Repub-
lican of Connecticut. called
last night for a "super-accel-
Grated crash program" In rocket
and atomic weaponry. and spe-
cifically urged a speedup in
work on a nuclear powered air.
plane.
Cites Satellite Failure
Senator johnson heads a
Senate subcommittee which is
investigating the Nations
status in the missile-satellite
field. He said a lag in United
States progress was drama
tized last week when the Ma.
tion's first effort to launch q
test satellite failed.
The Senator said that In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Reburiul of Kinq

HANOVER. Germany. Dec.
III tR.-The body of England's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Sports Shirts

You'll brighten his Christmas and every doy in the year
you give him comfortable sports shirts To there's
just nothing like fine sports shirt for his leisure moments
when he reox and oke life cosy And of he enjoys
the and DIR of cosuones ho handsome sports shirt
gives Shown just few of the ony superb shirts you'll find
OF Roeohs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

stroo Traveller obove right by srodvor Is woshond
blend Of cotton Doeon and Bebee royon Beige light
blue grey snoI medium. medium large. extra Jorge
Sleeve lengths 52-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

is be
oIemeCa hereH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Northwest Seeks
Added POLICING

Members Of the Central
Northwest Citizens Association
last night mapped preliminary
plans to curtail public disturb
ances caused by men rolling
out Of bars after closing hours.
In a direct appeal to No. Is
Police Precinct, the associa-
ton asks for better police
patrolling in certain areas of
the precinct known to be
hazardous to the public.
The association, meeting for
the first time since June, heard
its president. Mrs. Aney j.
Bundy, ask for new members
to meet with the problems in
the associations boundaries.
In other business the asso-
citation:
/. Asked for an invest:ga-
ton by the Health Depart
ment Of certain blighted areas
and dilapidated houses.
2. Commended the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board for
refusing to allow the opening
Of two liquor stores in the area
The meeting was held at the
Garnet Patterson School.
Tenth and U streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
PATRIOTS FIND SITE TOO WET,
TAKE MONUMENT INSIDE HOTEL

Some 200 patriots who before yesterdays rain had
planned to commemorate the cherished privilege Of c
zenshp" at ceremony the Washington Monument
grounds picked up their monument and held their pro-
gram instead at the Statler Hotel.
"Since the grounds were wet brought the
monument to you" William N Press, executive vice
president of the Washington Board Of Trade. told the
guests
seven-foot plywood replica of the well-known
mortal stood In the hotels banquet It was anked
by wreaths from the Governors Of the 3 original States
The program sponsored by the District Citizenship
Day Committee the 18th National Conference Citizen
ship and the Department Of Interior highighed by
the reading Of citizenship proclamation by District
gneer Commissioner Alvin C. yelling.
former Marine Justice M Chambers. holder Of
the Congressional Medal Of Honor spoke on the rewards
obligations and responsibilities of citizenship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Curb on Drinking
In Autos Sought

A resolution asking the Met
ropolitan Police Department to
furnish additional foot patrol
men at night to curb drink
ing in cars and on the street
was passed last night by the
Petworth Citizens Association,
Harvey o. Craver intro
duced the motion. He pointed
out it is against the law to
drink alcoholic beverages in
parked cars or in streets or
alleys.
Vast numbers Of cans and
bottles in alleys and streets
indicate that this law is being
fiagrantly violated" Mr.. Craver
said. He added that patrol cars
are ineffective in dealing with
the problem.
After viewing a kinescope Of
one Of Our Beautiful Poto-
mac" television programs, the
association heard Mrs. Haskell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Teacher Flu Shots
Backed by PTA

An earlier request by the
city's public. school superin-
tendent for Asian influenza
shots for teachers received sup
port yesterday from the Dis
trict Congress Of Parents and
Teachers.
The board Of managers Of
the congress voted to send a
letter to the District Health
Department and the District
Medical Society. asking that
teachers be given the vaccine
as a precaution against an
expected epidemic.
School Supt. DR.. Hobart M.
Corning made the same request
about two weeks ago. but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

the present public works pro-
gram. They asked that public
works OUTLAWS be confined to
available revenues.
The association praised the
work Of No. IL Police Precinct
and voted to send q letter Of
commentator to the precinct
and to Chief Murray.
The meeting was conducted
in the Anacostia Methodist
Church. Fourteenth and u
streets Sc. by John w. Lain
hart, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Districts Asian Influenza Com
mittee. which is setting up pri-
critics for the shots here. has
taken no action. So FAR only
key personnel" such as physi-
clans, nurses and some in Dis
trict governmental units have
been scheduled to receive the
vaccine. now in short supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

from their area to downtown
Washington during rush hours.
The proposed express buses
would follow the present route
OF the Az, "A. A-6 and A-e
buses along Nichols avenue
through the area. They asked
that the first discharge stop
coming from town be at Nichols
avenue and s street Sc.
The group opposed the pro-
posed plans Of District authors
ties to borrow 1912 million
from the Treasury to carry out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Linguistic Division
KARACHT. Pakistan.

KARACHI, Pakistan, Sept.
Is R.-The West Pakistan
Provincial Legislative Assembly
yesterday adopted by TIA votes
to 4 a resolution that the prov
ince be divided into four or
more separate provinces on a
linguistic basis. The question
will now be taken up by the
National Assembly.