davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
AUCTION SALES


TRUSTEES SALE OF AIR cONpI.
TIONING EQUIPMENT, ETC,
CONTAINED ON SECOND FLOOR
OF PREMISES BIB ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of q chattel deed Of trust
filed july 20, 1855. among the
records Of the recorder Of deeds
Of the District Of Columbia a.
Instrument No. 4016. and at the
REQUEST Of the party secured there.
By. the understand trustees will
sell, By public auction. at the
TUEsDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1857 AT III AM. one
No. 1750E. 5 p. and one No.
7f80E. 3 HIP. u. s. Air Store
Units each with Plenum chambers,
2 water valves, Marley No. 103
cooling unit. also all furnishings.
fixtures. equipment, tools, imple-
ments and appliances contained
on the End floor Of the aforemens
TONED premises.
TERMS: CASH
STANLEY KLAVAN,
LEONARD B. MEYERS,
oe2,7. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
ADAM A. WEscHLER 4 son

ESTATE. BANKRUPTCY AND
!, e. MARsAAL,s SALE OF
CAMEO BROOCH,
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK
By order Clyde d, Garrett, Execu-
tor, Estate Of Charles Z. Scheer
and Amy Mcfarland; W. Gwynn
Gardiner and Edgar A. Mrenn,
Executors. Estate of Minnie
states Marshal; Lincoln National
Bank. Executor. Estate of Eu-
genia A. BayhsS. and Lee W,
Cowan. Trustee in Bankruptcy Of
Dorothy II. Walther, also Irene
Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
wEscHIERs, Dos Z ST. NV.
FRDAY

OClObhk =. 1907 = PM.
Diamond finaS include Two stone,
3 carats each, solitaire | "a caratS,
smaller soliteires. " carats with
baguettet dinner rlns with 3
stones Of 40 100 Carats each.
and sna ~ smaller !i ., stones Teadln,S
precious stone rings platinum
watch with 46 round and 4
baguette diamonds large cameo
brooch; other sold ana costume
iewelry, ALSO, AIS shares Pru-
Dental Building Assn rs shares
Central States Electric Corp, and
share First National Bank Of
Montpelier VI.
TERMS CASH. INSPECTION DAY
OF SALE. oc5,7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
rHos, J. OWEN a son.
AuCIIOHceFt,
IN Z ST. NV.

utI ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
T rwo ,SToRY pTTAcHEEn BRICK
P REMisEs Nu SHiNS i ASoM NIoH AZ
ZENITH STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of
trust duly recorded in Liber No
l00t6. Folio la4 et SEQ. Of the
land records Of the District of
Columbia, ard at the request OF
the party secured thereby the
UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell. at
public auction, in front OF the
premises. on WEpNF SDAY The
ssl14rE Ses pay , oE -, oG TI,S slsII
oocLocsRs PM the haiiiTsN de-
seribed land and premises. situate
IN the District Of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and oeing Lot IA
In SQUARE 4lAi in the subdivision
made by King and Werth as per
Mat recorded in the once Of the
surveyor for the District Of Co
TRIMS sold subiee, to a prior
,builcine association deed OF
trust for approximately 50. 6.57l;
further particulars Of which will
be announced at time OF sale. the
purchase price above said trust
TO be paid In cash A deposit Of
$500 REQUIRED. Conveyaneing. re-
cording etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale. Terms TO be COMPLIED with
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion 81 the tru| lees.
MARTIN y. OUIGLN.
ROBERT W. kIDM ELL.
oc5,7,A,12.l5 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Stunding-Ro Crowd
Hears Haydn Trios

BY FRANK c. CAMPBELL
Werner Lyven. violin: John Mar
IN Vio.onssllo: Richard Dirksen,
PROGRAM Trio No XIV in 3 dat;
Irio No XVII IN q: Trio No.
XVII IN Z fat minor. Trio No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Leroy HUMPHREY.
BERNARD SHANKMI
THOs. ,. OWEN a SON.

STANLEY NJ. KAISER. Attorney for
Party Secured. 927 18th ST. NV.
sp2S Io-ocaT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

AL MOVING; 8 rms. furn., $50.
Call IA. 2-5O6S ewes. after B pm.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
n separate rooms, expert packing.
Phone NO -7-0104. UNION STOR-
AGE Co. INC. Established 1905.
CHESTER MOVERS = Local and
long dist mod warehouse, stor-
age: reas. To 2-O55e. ia. 0-0il5.
MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night; reas. rates. DU. 7-96s7,
DU. 7.e666, J q K. MOVING CO.
MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reasonable rates. ia. 0-2937.
l6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
CASTLE MANOR APIS.

3eth AND HAMILTON STE.
FAYETTEVILLE. ND.
Lee. liv. rm.. bedrm., tiled bath
extra-lge. kit; utils. fufn., S72
mo. Avail. immed. WA. 1882,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

BuNGALoW-TWo bedrms,, living
room. din, rm.. kit, and bath eas
stove. .refgr. Ras heat, fully
screened storm sash, fenced vari,
blocks from W.. NJ. A. A. bus.
possession. 20 S-4si4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

VI RGINIA-Spacious. comforlabie.
S-rm. house Four bedrms., fiL
paths; 30 min. to PentarOn; ideal
for large family; pleasant sur.
roundingsi $3.50 mo. Crescent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Rites for Mormon
Are Held in Cairo

CAIRO. April g. up. - Egypt's
Foreign Minister Mahmoud Faw-
ri and the diplomatic corps in
Cairo attended memorial serv-
ice today for Canadian Ambas-
sador Herbert Norman.
The Rev. Roy Stewart told the
gathering in st. Andrews Church
of Scotland the diplomat who
took his own life here Thursday
was "a man who served his
country and humanity well. We
accord him fullest honor and
remember him with gratitude
and respect"
Mr.. Norman'S body is en- route
to Rome. where it will be Gre
mated and the ashes returned to
Canada.
Mrs. Norman, who sat in the
front pew at the services. plans
to remain In Cairo several days
before going to Rome. then to
Canada.
Associates said that before his
suicide Mr.. Norman had been
depressed and brooding over
testimony before the United
States Senate Subcommittee or
Internal Security charging him
with Communist connections
The Canadian government has
said the charges have been dis
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
REFUGEES

Continued From First Page
have been betrayed by America
for the second time; first when
they received no arms to fight
of the Russians during the rev.
olution and now again."
Another Austrian refugee
worker, who has been carrying
on relief work here since the re-
volt last october was outraged :
IF these reports are correct,
they are the best kind CT propa-
ganda for the Communists. The
Americans should think twice
before taking such STEP" she
exclaimed.
During the past three months,
as refugee transports from Aus
tria TO the West slowed down
considerably. there we're AZ at
tempts at suicide flour success
full among the 5000 or so Hun
garians living in the Vienna
area. This figure was just over
10 per cent Of the total number
OF suicide attempts OF Vienna 4
own population Of IL million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Budget S|ashes
Total 81 Billion
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The House economy drive al
ready has cut $1,039, 1851
from seven 1858 fiscal year APP
preparation bills, including those
for the District and the Com
merce Department to be acted
on tomorrow and Tuesday.
But Congress. the Eisenhower
administration and the tax-pay-
ling public must wait for Senate
action before knowing whether
all those House reductions will
stick.
i The Senate has not yet taken
;Iup any of the five departmental
,Ifund bills passed by the House
with a net cut Of more than 6
Iper cent from administration re-
quests. In past years. the Senate
usually has restored many House
deletions. But the economy wave
is running so strong in the House
that it may carry over into the
Senate.
Impressive as it sounds. the
81 billion total slash by the
House and its Appropriations
Committee on the seven bills
thus far reported out by the
committee may be only a drop
in the budgetary bucket.
'Big Four" Bills Ahead
| If the House continues its cur
rent trend it will find ample
opportunities for much greater
cuts in the big four" appropri-
alton bills yet to be considered.
Those are for the Defense and
Agriculture Departments. public
works and foreign aid.
1t is practically safe to say
the House tomorrow will accept
the committees recommended
cut in the Districts appropria-
ton bill. On Tuesday it seems
likely to approve the commit
tees slash of $217.8 million
amounting to IS per cent-from
the Commerce Department bill.
lon the basis Of its performance
$50 far notably on the Labor and
Health, Education and Welfare
measure. last week. the House
would surprise nobody If it sliced
of even more than the commit
Tee suggested.
On the seven bills the net cut
has been ~ per cent. For those
seven the White House asked a
total of $14,302, 1892. sol for the
fiscal year beginning next July
/. The House chopped $818.497.-
| 800 from the five already passed.
The Appropriations Committee
cut $217.8 million from the
Commerce Department and SO
million representing only the
cut in the Federal payment)
from the District bill. The over
all reduction for all seven bills
thus is Sl,O3S, go. 14U.
House Action Reviewed
In round numbers and per-
centages. here is what the House
did on the five bills already sent
to the Senate:
Treasury-Post Office. cut 5000
million, or 2 per cent from the
administrations request: Interi-
or, $60.8 million, or lib per
cent; White House Executive
Agencies, $40 million or 23.4
per cent: Independent Offices.
S5379 million, or 8 per cent:
Labor HEW. $134.4 million, or
AS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
|Poy Gornishees Hit
800 a Week Here

mas" and persuaded him to buy
ap $50 overcoat.
! The credit stores deny they
extend bad faith" credit. Evil
dence of employment may bt
enough to establish credit. one
manager said. but not neces.
sarily. He denied that his store
would sell to a man whose wage.
had been attached until the debt
was cleared up, but he added
Some people pay up after
lgarnishment and become gooc
customers"
Another manager said HI
didn't know of any stores which
sell on time without a credit in.
vestigation. But if a man show!
you he is employed and wants tt
buy a piece'of merchandise, what
are you going to do-tell him hi
can't have it?" he said.
Several years ago, a campaign
was waged against bad faith
credit under the leadership Of
Municipal Court Judge Milton S
Kronheim, jr.
In 1949. Judge Kronheim, sit.
ting in Small Claims Court where
cases of $50 or less are tried
ruled against a store which tried
to collect $l2 from a nearly blind
laborer who made $18 a week.
The man had bought SIS pail
iof shoes from a street salesman
paying SO down and agreeing tc
pay 81 week. He never wore the
shoes. A week after the sale, he
phoned the store and tried tC
give them back. The company
sued for the balance due.
Called Sale "a Gamble"
Judge Kronheim threw out the
claim, calling the sale "a gamble
or "a bad business mistake"
] The Municipal Court of APP.
peals reversed his decision, COM
menting: Distressing cases Of
apparent overcharges and over.
selling are often encountered
but we know of no remedy under
existing law except that of edu.
cation of the buying public"
+ At Judge Kronheim' request
Representative Celler, Democrat
of New York, introduced in 1856
legislation to authorize Small
Claims Court judge to decide fol
defendant if the court decided
credit had been extended in bad
faith.
The provision never became
law. but Congress later enacted
another section of the Celler
bill. designed in part to dis
courage stores from extending
easy credit in bad faith. This
legislation established the pres
ent 5000 monthly exemption
from garnishment for a head of
a house. Previously the figure
had been $100. President Tru-
man signed it on April Is, 1852.
Tomorrow: Legislative proposals 10
improve the situotion Regarding gar
nisheeinq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Nixon Warns Africa
Is Next forget Of Reds

Iment grants" Mr.. Nixon urged
that the United States Govern
ment should point out to private
capital here the opportunity for
investment in those areas where
the conditions for such invest
ment are propitiouS."
AS side matter Mr.. Nixon
mentioned the economic reSur-
gence Of Italy. the only non
African country he visited, as
proof of "the validity of economic
assistance properly administered
and properly used by the recipi-
ent country"
Mr.. Nixon emphasized that the
economies Of Africa and Europe
are largely interdependent, and
said I'VE should encourage the
continuance of special
ties where they are considered
mutually advantageous by the
states concerned"
Trade Unions q Factor
The Vice President observed
that the free trade union move
ment is making great advances
in Africa. particularly in Ghana,
Morocco and Tunisia. In his
recommendation he said:
1T is vitality important that
the United States Government
follow closely trade union de-
velopment in the continent of
Africa and our diplomatic and
consular representatives should
come to know on an intimate
basis the trade union leaders in
those countries"
Regarding in general the oper-
alton Of United States programs,
Mr.. Nixon said he believed ION
the political side our dipIo-
matte and consular missions are
generally understa led" He urged
not only sufficient personnel, but
also sufficient funds for travel
and for forming contacts with
the peoples Of those areas.
He also dealt with the neces-
sity OF careful review Of economic
and information programs.
Concluding Recommendation
In concluding the report, Mr..
Nixon said:
II strongly support the crea-
ton within the Department OF
State Of new Bureau of African
Affairs which will place this
continent on the same footing as
the other great area groupings
Of the world. I recommend SIM
liar action by the International
Cooperation Administration and
the United States Information
Agency.
But this in itself will not be
There must be a CORE
spending realization throughout
the Executive branches of the
Government. throughout the,
Congress. and throughout the
nation Of the growing Importance
Of Africa to the future of the
United States and the free world
and the necessity of assigning
higher priority to our relations
with that area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Israeli RuiIwuy Due

HAIFA. Israel. April 6 tP).-
Work on a railway from Beer.
sheba in Central Israel to Flat
the Israeli port on the Aqaba
Gulf Of the Red, Sea. will begir
within two weeks. announced M
Savidor. director general of Is
raeh Railways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Israeli Diplomat to Talk

Mordechia Shalev, First Secre-
tary of the Israeli Embassy, will
discuss the crisis in the Middle
East at a dinner meeting of the
Mems Club of the Westmoreland
Congregational Church at $50
pm. tomorrow at the church.
Westmoreland Circle and Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
POSTAL

Continued From First Pag1
Summerfeld was holding a "gur
to our heads"
The Postmaster General haC
said originally he would cut bacl
services yesterday If the money
vas not in hand. But after thu
Appropriations Committee ap.
proved q minimum of SIT millior
and indicated it may go all ths
way next Friday. Mr.. Summer.
held announced he would defer
action for another week. In do.
ingsEo. however. he declared the
delay was due to administrative
problems.
Yesterday. the Postmaster
General and his aides appeared
confident of ultimate victory
with Congress.
A test vote on related move
in the Appropriations Committe,
last week indicated a majority
of the 50-memDer group favor!
giving the full SAT million sup
Elemental fund to the depart
ment.
But prominent Republican
member said yesterday lit al
depends on whether we can holt
all Of this majority together unit
next Friday" He reported tina
all 20 Republicans on the com
mittee and several" of the 81
Democrats will vote for the add
tional money.
Based on Friday Vote
He based this prediction on /:
vote taken in an effort to havl
the committee consider thu
postal appropriation last Friday
The effort failed for lack of /:
two-thirds majority. but it dis
closed that a numerical majorit,
wanted immediate and presuma
bly, favorable action, he said.
According to this account, tn,
matter came up as soon as tn,
committee last Friday finished
work on the Commerce Depart
ment appropriation bill. Repre-
sentative Garfield, Republican O
New Jersey. promptly moved +,
take up the postal Supplementary,
appropriation bill for which {
subcommittee last Wednesda,
recommended the SIT million
Mr.. Garfield proposed that tn,
other $50 million be added tt
that amount.
Chairman Cannon ruled tn,
motion out of order. He helC
that the committee meeting haC
been called only to consider tn,
Commerce Department bill. Mr.
Garfield appealed from the rul
ing. He mustered a majority o.
the votes. but not the necessar,
two-thirds.
Another member, who opposed
the extra $50 million for tn,
supplemental bill then moved Il
adjourn. His motion was de,
feated, on a majority vote. Thre,
other attempts to adjourn werl
similarly beaten.
Finally. to break the impass,
and enable committee member
to attend the House session
Representative Rooney. Demo
crat Of New York. who favor
the full SAT million, moved :,
adjourn to next Friday with tn
understanding that the supple
mental bill and the $50 million
amendment would be in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM First Page
within our power to assist the
countries in this area to MAIN
tain their effective independence
inthe face of this danger"
The Vice President recon-
mended United States co-opera-
ton "at such time as political
conditions permit" with the ma
lions along the Nile River in the
development of that important
waterway. Though Mr.. Nixon
did not visit Egypt on his Febru-
airy Bismarck 81 tour, and
though political conditions OBJ
vioilsly do not permit such ac-
ton at present, his remarks
made it clear he believes Egypt
must be in on the development
project along with Sudan, Ethi-
opia and other countries.
In discussing African leader
ship. Mr.. Nixon singled out the
Sultan of Morocco. Prime Min
lister Nkrumah of Ghana, Presi-
dent Tubman of Liberia, the
Emperor of Ethiopia and Prime
Ministers Abdullah Khalil of the
Sudan. Ben Hahn of Libya and
Habib Bourguiba Of Tunisia for
special mention. He said these
men certainly compare most
favorably with the great leaders
Of the world"
Able Diplomats Needed
1.-THE United States must come
to know these leaders better"
Vice President Nixon said. Sc.
To this end, we must encourage
the greatest possible interchange
of persons and ideas with the
leaders and peoples Of these
countries. We must assure the
strongest possible diplomatic and
consular representation to these
countries and stand ready to
consult these countries on all
matters affecting their interests
and ours"
Although Mr.. Nixon said
United States prestige is high
he warned that the enemies of
freedom" constantly present a
distorted picture of race relations
in the United States.
I'VE must strike at the roots
Of this problem" he said. I'VE
cannot talk equality to the peo-
Piles of Africa and Asia and
practice inequality in the United
States"
Both moral issues at home and
practical considerations abroad
make it imperative, he said, that
We take steps which will assure
orderly progress toward the
elimination of discrimination in
the United States"
Private Capital Favored
Pointing out that "all of the
African states which 1 visited
are undeveloped." Mr.. Nixon
said those nations preference
for economic developm n t
seemed to be through the in
vestment of private capital and
World Bank loans rather than
through government-to-govern-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Continued From First Page
House. north OF the new building
at Jackson place and H street
and a new building at the south
end Of jackson place which "re-
peats the architectural character
and mass Of the Decatur House
At the same time, GSA said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Continued From First Page

claimed, and the court cannoi
grant it until the employer file!
his reply to the notice of gar
nishment.
Meanwhile, the employe doe
without his salary.
If it's all he has to live on
he must put himself further init
debt tif he can get a loan) o.
turn to private charity. He ISM
eligible for public assistance, be-
cause he has a job.
Fired by Some Companies
He may not have a job TO,
long, however. Some companiei
fire any employee who gets gar.
Inisheed three times.
Critics of garnishment do no
question the right of a creditor
to collect what's due him. But
they raise two questions:
Cd Is it fair to take a man.,
entire salary away from him
even temporarily?
90 Do easy-credit stores ex,
tend credit in the knowledg.
that they can attach a Gus
toners wages when he MISE.
a payment?
Many of the large bushes:
houses in Washington say the
garnishments they receive are
always against the lowest-paic
and least-educated employees
who have bought more thar
they can pay for. If the credit
stores had investigated, say these
employers, they never woulo
have allowed these people to buy
so much ION time"
Tell of Few Inquiries
One firm, which received abou
$50 garnishments against its EN-
Iployes from credit stores las
year. said not more than dozei
inquiries were received from tn,
stores about prospective Gus
toners.
The same firm reported tina
lone of its employees. a waitres
who averaged between $50 ant
$45 a week in take-home pay
went into a credit store with he
husband and three small daugh.
tiers and bought $425 worth o.
clothes. agreeing to pay IS /
week. She later told her boss tn,
store asked no questions abou
how much she and her HUSBAND
made.
Her husband later abandoned
the family. and the wife wa.
stuck with the debt. When sht
failed to meet a payment, thu
store attached her salary. Be.
cause she was not the head of 6
house. she couldn't qualify foi
the 5000 a month exemption
from punishment. and the store
took her entirea pay check.
Further evidence of "bac
faith" credit. employers contend
is that the credit stores will con-
tinue selling to a customer whose
wages they have garnisheed-
sometimes letting him make an
other purchase before the frs
one is paid for.
Stores Deny bad Faith"
One employer told of a man
on his payroll who bought $50
worth of clothes from a credit
store last fall. Just before Christi.
mas. the store garnisheed hi.
wages. When he went to the store
to ask for an extension of time
the salesman told him, YOU
need something new for Christ