davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

afternoon or night. High Sum-
day, 1928 in north and 28-32iin
south portion.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Ipeake Bay-northwest to north
winds 1915 miles per hour this
afternoon becoming northeast
Ierly tonight and northeast, 10
Is miles per hour Sunday. Fair
weather this afternoon. becom-
ing cloudy tonight followed by
some snow Sunday afternoon or
night. Visibility good.
Road Conditions--AAA
West: d. c. TO Pa. turnpike, clear;
Pa. turnpike, Icy spots; Ohio turnpike,
..et In spots; U. s. 40 west to Ohio, clear
slippery spots in higher elevations; u. s.
80 west TO Ohio, clear, slippery spots in
south: U. s. i to Richmond. clear;
Shirley highway tU. S. $500, clear;
Richmond south, clear; d. c. to Char
North and east: D. c. to Delaware
Memorial Bridge, clear New Jersey turn
pike, clear. New England, slippery, IS
miles per hour on Merritt parkway;
d. G. to Harrisburg, Pa, clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Two Hooded Bandits Get
$40 in Realty Office

Two armed men, hooded with
paper bags. held up the j. B
Tiffey Realty Co. at 100 Fort
drive NE. yesterday and escaped
with at least $470.
Police started q search for a
6-foot-4-inch man dressed In
coveralls and a companion, about
5 feet 7 inches, wearing q
camel's-hair coat.
Police said the men entered
the Office about 2:30 pm. They
ordered Robert B. Tiffey, man.
ager Of the company. and two
employees, william Robinson and
Mrs. Juanita Kautz, to face the
wall along with Clyde Howard, q
mail carrier who was In the
office at the time.
Police said the gunner re-
moved SIS from Mrs. Kautz's bill
fold but failed to find Mr.. How
ards billfold. They took a cash
box from Mrs. Kautz's desk con-
tanning more than $50 and some
checks, police said.
Mr.. Robinson, who manages
the Pleasant Hills rental Office
for the company, said the pair
came into his Office in the same
apartment and took his billfold
containing Sis. At that point,
Mr.. Tiffey entered the office and
the bandits took his billfold con-
tanning $3.50. Mr.. Robinson said,
The three men had their
hands bound behind their backs
with tape and they and Mrs
Kautz were forced into an al
cove. The stick-up men tore out
the wires Of all ONCE phones ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
|Sondys Will Emphasize
|Guided Missiles in 'ToIks
Continued From First Pax

Continued From First Page
Dulles might deal a new jolt to
United States relations with
Britain and France.
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White, after con-
sultation with Mr.. Dulles. tried
to head off negative overseas
reaction with an assurance that
the Secretary did not mean to
insult British and French armed
forces.
But it appeared from the first
reaction in British newspapers
that the explanation didn't dc
the trick. The London Daily
Sketch, for example, carried a
front page banner headline read
ing: Dulles Insult to Forces
Every London newspaper re-
acted with the same "safer with
out British" headline theme.
The staid Times of London re-
ferred to the remark as another
of his irritating gaffes." but &C.
knowledged that admittedly he
was being hard pressed by the
Congress committee and was nc
doubt tired and exasperated.
The Times added. however: "A
statesman should guard his
tongue"
The scholarly Manchester
Guardian said Mr.. Dulles is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
WITHDRAWAL
From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
United States officials to an
Inounce something close to q
PLEASING out of British jet-fightei
production.
Britain is repeatedly interested
in arranging to buy or get the
use Of the whole range of Amer
lean missiles now in develop
ment. Included would be what
the United States calls Inter
mediate range" ballistic missiles
when they become available
The British could accumulate ar
effective retaliatory force with
the IRBM. whose range of l,50(
to 1900 miles would be suffi.
Gent to threaten the Soviet Un-
ion.
The political trend in Singa.
pore augurs against Britain re.
tanning her huge naval bast
there for the long-range future
But no complete withdrawal i:
expected there now-merely 6
cut in defense forces.
In Hong Kong, United State.
officials expect Britain to dror
all pretense of maintaining
forces that might meet a Chinese
Communist attack and maintain
only enough strength to provide
internal security.
Umbrella" Protection
1t is possible Britain may want
to place Hong Kong under the
United States military "um.
brella" which protects Formosa
Korea and other Far East points
The developing trend in Brit
ish defense has wide implica-
tons, of course, for the United
States. Instead Of reducing It's
military budget. as many in
Congress have hoped, the United
States may find itself expanding
its commitments and response
|bilities.
One Of the most difficult de-
|cisions will involve Singapore
where the British naval base is
Ia keystone of the Western allies
Far East fleet. But naval bases
are expensive to maintain. Pre-
Isumably methods for the United
States to help maintain them
Twill be explored here next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Rubuut Re-Heuds
D. Budget Group

Representative Rabaut, Dem
Iocrat of Michigan. has been con-
Itinued as chairman of the House
Appropriations Subcommittee tc
handle the Districts annual
budget for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l.
Other members Of the sub
committee reappointed are Rep
lresentatives Passman, Democrat
lof Louisiana; hatcher, Democrat
of Kentucky; Wilson, Republican
Iof Indiana. and James, Repub-
lican Of Pennsylvania.
The subcommittee is making
studies Of the public school sys-
tenn here, the Welfare Depart
ment and District General Hos
Ipital. No date had been fixed
today for beginning of the reg
Iular hearings on the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

roaming again among the prickly
pears Of the English language"
and added:
There are times when one
knows what Mr.. Dulles means
and this is one of them: All the
same he might have put it an
other way part of the truth
may be that all ministers talk
too much in public, but Mr..
Dulles talks more than most"
The French press practically
ignored the Dulles statement.
Only two morning papers men,
toned 1t. and only the right
wing Aurore had any editorial
comment.
L'Aurore said, This language
of Mr.. Dulles is not that of
America. This language would
appear to be of a brutality Of a
low order if Mr.. Dulles had not
given 1t an excusing introduce
tion." L'Aurore added. "He thinks
that the French and English
have heavy responsibilities in
Europe.
However. the Americans who
are discovering today the i'm
portant. even the existence of
the Arab states, should recall
that without France and Great
Britain, there would not today
! be any civilized Middle East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

past custom were announced by
the White House at the same
time today.
King Saud is due to arrive in
New York Tuesday morning or
the liner Constitution. He will
spend the night there after cere-
monies during the day. Wednes-
day morning he will fly to Wash
ington aboard the Presidents
plane. Columbine III. arriving al
noon.
Besides the President, those
who will greet King Saud at the
airport include Secretary Of STATE
Dulles and Admiral Arthur w
Radford. chairman of the joint
Chiefs Of Staff.
1s.Other innovations. which the
White House said are on trial
basis and will not necessarily
apply to distinguished visitors
IN the future, include the pres
entation Of a key to the city
by District Of Columbia officials
at the airport instead of the
Municipal Building and taking
the guest direct to Blair House,
instead of having him spend
the first night at the White
House across the street.
In yesterdays announcement
of King Saud's itinerary, Muir
ray Snyder, assistant White
House press secretary. referred
to Blair House by a new name,
"the Presidents guest house. u
He said one advantage Of having
the King go direct to Blair
House is that his large staff
there may be 16 aboard the
Columbine-can be accommo-
dated there more easily.
The King and President will
have their first talk Wednesday
Afternoon at the White House
That night Mr.. Eisenhower will
give a dinner for the King at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

lcept one which they overlooked,
piled up chairs before the VIC
Tins and warned them to count
to 100 before freeing themselves.
The bandits then ran out the
door.
Mr.. Robinson said one of the
bandits had what appeared to be
Ia .38 caliber automatic. Mr..
Howard. a letter carrier from
the Brightwood Office. said the
other hold-up man carried a
similar weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

Jacob Albam, ga, all of New
York. were arrested by the FB1
yesterday. They were charged
with collecting information
about the national defense fol
purposes of transmitting the in
formation to the Soviet Union OF
its agents.
The Soble youngster, a senior
at Rhodes Preparatory School ir
Manhattan, spoke freely about
his parents.
IF they had any crooked deal.
ings. I would have known about
Il it," he said. "Spies What
are they spying on? What they
saw in the street,"
100000 BAH set
The Sobles and Albam were
held in 100000 bail each a;
the FBI limited others might bt
involved in the alleged spy ring
/ United States Attorney Pau
Williams said the upper mem
bers" of the alleged espionage
group ARE not at the present
time identifiable."
In Washington. Sergei r
Striganov, Soviet Counselor, was
called to the State Department,
and repeatedly confronted with
evidence involving Soviet officials
in the case.
| In Montreal, Mrs. Hessel
Chaser. sister of Jack Soble, saic
her brother and his wife "wert
a happy couple and they were
very proud of being Americans.
Soble and Albam were born ir
Lithuania, Mrs. Soble in Russia
/ The FBI said the Sobles en-
tered the United States on visas
issued in Kobe. Japan, in 194l
and became citizens in 1947
Their son Lawrence, was born in
Lithuania.
Dated Back to I947
The FBI accuses the Sobles
and Albam of a conspiracy dat
ing back to 1947, the year Al
BAN entered the country. Nc
details were made available by
the FBI as to the nature of the
Espionage activities allegedly
carried out by the three.
Albam filed for American cit
izenshlp in 1851, three years
after marrying an American citi-
zen. The Adams have no chill
dren.
Mr.. Williams said, however,
that Soble replaced the Sec
ond secretary of the Soviet En-
basSy, VASTLY M. Zubilin, as a
dominant figure in the espion-
age ring after World War II"
Zubilin began work at the
Embassy in December, 1941. He
left for Moscow in the late sum-
mer of 1914 after having been
advanced to the post of second
secretary.
In 1853 he was identified in
testimony of FBI Director j. Ed
gar Hoover as "the reported head
of the NKVD in North America,
one of the primary branches OF
Soviet intelligence in North
America"
Should any Soviet officials be
involved in the case their ex-
pulsion from the United States
would follow almost automatic
ally. They would be declared
persona non grata.
AS United States Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
.MIDEAST

Continued From First Page
Ition is brought before Congress
later in the year.
Position Made Clear
The committee made clear. as
did President Eisenhower and
other administration spokesman
that the United States would not
use military force or economic
aid for aggressive purposes or to
seek any territory. Observing
that the resolution avoids any
specific statement of policy con-
corning possible Soviet SUBJ
version within Middle East coun-
tries, the committee said it was
convinced that most nations of
the Middle East would regard a
formal commitment to oppose
subversion as an assumption by
the United States Of a right to
interfere in their internal af-
fairs"
The committee emphasized
that the United States can con-
tribute best to the prevention OF
Soviet subversion in the Middle
East by enabling countries In
that area to strengthen them
selves economically and mill
tarily and thus fight their own
battles effectively rather than by
intervention from outside"
On the other side of Capitol
Hill. Senator Fulbright. Demo-
crat of Arkansas, conceded that
the Senate would not hold UP
the resolution pending a COM
plete review of Secretary Of
State Dulles conduct Of For
eign Affairs.
But he predicted the Senate
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services Committees will &c
along with his request for such
a review independently of the
resolution.
/ The Senate hearings were In
recess until Monday. 1T is be-
lieVed it will take the Senate
committees two more weeks te
act.
Dulles to Return
Secretary Dulles will be ques-
toned further by the Senators ir
closed session Monday. at which
time Senator Fulbright will make
his motion for a thorough ex-
animation of everything the ad-
ministration has done in the
Middle East in the past few
years. The Senator said he still
thinks this study should precede
action on the new authority re-
quested by the President, but he
recognizes that the Senate Is
not likely to go along with his
desire for such a delay on the
resolution.
Secretary Dulles told the SEN
ators yesterday the preparation
of a white paper on the Middle
East at this time would do r.
reparable damage to United
States relations with its allies
He expressed doubt that per-
mission could be obtained at
this time from other governments
for the disclosure Of confidential
documents which contain much
of the history of recent events.
The Secretary made his reply
to the Fulbright attack after
Senator Aiken. Republican Of
Vermont, went to his defense.
Senator Fulbright told re-
porters that any confidential in
formation could be handled by
the committees in closed session,
as was done in the Macarthur
hearings five years ago, after the
general was recalled from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Swurtzbock to Speak

The Rev. Raymond H. Swartz-
back. pastor of Calvary Pres
byterian Church, Detroit. will
speak at 6 pm. Thursday in
National Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and Eight
zenith street NV. He will talk
on Our Church in the Inner
City,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

Earle N. Bishopp set the bail for
the Sobles and Albam, Mr.. Will
liams suggested that since the
Soviet Union was "allegedly
implicated as a principal con-
spirator" it was conceivable
that it would be in the interests
of that power to make funds
available to these defendants in
order that they might fee"
When Mr.. Williams said the
defendants were making prep
Iarations to leave the country
Mrs. Soble exclaimed. "Fantas-
tic" She added that I'VE didn't
consider fleeing from the coun-
try"
This is the first major espio-
mage arrest in the United States
since Julius and Ethel Rosen-
berg were seized in 1850. The
Rosenbergs were put to death in
1858 after being convicted OF
stealing atomic secrets for
Russia.
Could Be Executed
II the final complaint against
Albam and the Sobles drawn up
by a Federal grand jury indicts
them for spying during World
War II they could go to the cleo
trio chair.
/ If they are convicted Of espi-
onage after September 8. 1854,
they also could pay with their
lives. American law was changed
at that time to make peace-time
spying a capital offense.
The three currently are
charged with conspiring to COM
init espionage and to act as So
Wet agents without registering
as such with the Secretary OF
State. The first charge carries
a maximum penalty of 10 years
in prison. the second, five.
/ The FBI complaint accuses the
Sobles and Albam of conspirine
to obtain for Russia documents
writings. photographs, photo
graphic negatives and notes OF
things connected with the ma
tional defense of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
KING SAUD TO SEE
|NAVY-DUKE GAME
NEXT SATURDAY
BY the Associated Press

Saudi Arabia's visiting King
Saud is scheduled to see a
basketball game b wee n
Navy and Dixie as part of his
round Of activities.
The King will be guest of
the Naval Academy when he
watches the contest next
Saturday at Annapolis.
Saud is reported to take
great delight in watching
some of his children playing
volley ball, basketball and
other sports on his palace
grounds in Saudi Arabia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

the mansion. 1t will be a stag
affair.
The two will not meet on
Thursday, but Mr.. Eisenhower is
expected to receive the King
again Friday. That night the
King will give a stag dinner
for the President at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Son Says He Is Certain
.SobIes Aren't Red Spies

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 QP-Seventeen-year- old Lawrence
Sobe says he can't believe his mother and father
ber of Soviet spy ring operating in the United States
The blond youth he is more than 100 cent certain
that my father and mother aren't spies"
The boys father Jack Soble So his mother Myra 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

first: Terita Savoy. second;
Sammy Greenfield. third.
Third grade-Michael john
son. first; Lloyd Price. second;
Billy Darcy, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Eisenhower Will Greet
King Soud at Airport
Rx the Associated Press

President Eisenhower will precedent and to the air
Wednesday greet King Saud of Saudi Arabia the
latter's arrival for a three-day official visit.
will be the first time Mr.. Eisenhower has left the White
foreign visitor Heretofore he has greeted
them the White House Several other departures from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain is expected tonight from
Southern Texas and the Western Gulf Coast to the
Lower Mississippi Valley we'll in Southern California
and the Southwest Desert Snow expected through
the Central Rockies Central Plateau and mountains of the
Southwest It will be colder in the Northeast in
the Northern Plains and the Northern Rockes-AP Wire
photo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Moscow Is Silent

Moscow Is Silent
MOSCOW, Jan. 26 (R.-The
Soviet press and radio carried
nothing today on the FBI's arrest
OF three persons in New York on
a charge Of spying for the So
Wet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and deodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

Record Temperatures This Year
Hiehest. 81. on January 90.
Lowest. s. on January is,
High and Low Of last "a Hours
High, 35, at sos pm.
Low, 20. at 4.2S am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

eeding-use PAL TINY BITS and table scraps
thrifty way give your honest variety and noushment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Auiz EN-
Questions and answers
from the news
Nv TOM HENRY

SmuQqlers Scotland Yard recently broke
up a diamond smuggling ring. Where were the
diamonds hidden?
In Dice which the smugglers used to while
away the time on their trips in and out OF
Britain. -JM.D.. Denver
Beavers -. Whaf was unusual about The con-
sruchon Of a dixie in South Wet Nam?
The two-mile-long dixie was constructed
between tides by an army Of 10000 men,
women and children. using ShoveS and hoes.
They reclaimed about 800 acres of fertile rice
land covered by the sea several years ago.
R.R., Jennings, Mo.
Lucky Break Why was school dismissed
recently in hhe Hnie mining town Of Elk CHy,
Ida?
The town had been without a barber for two
months When barber passed through. school
was closed to permit 80 boys to get haircuts.
- Mrs. F.O.W., Norfolk, Va.
Help :. Whaf is the average national gaso-
line fax?
8.79 cents gallon. Three cents is federal
tax, rest goes TO the state.
LIP Wilmington Calf
Eagle Eyes according 10 IdfeSf reports,
how many watcher STATIONS have been ser up all
over The US. 10 observe the first Orbifing Of the
earth satellite 10 be launched this YEAR,
40 stations - and they're manned by APP
proximately $50.
= VM.R, San BeTnardin0 Calf
Peak Al what hours is the average person
al his highest poinf Of activity? Lowest point?
Scientific tests show he is at his best at
10 am and 7 pm. Lowest point is am.
C.M.R., Indianapolis
MOLE We po 81 question ond used this column
must Address, Tom Henry This WEEK AS tesna
ton Avenue w. NJ uoccepted contributions comet be
acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
HOW TO MAKE YOUR DOG BEHAVE:
Train him not to jump on your
QueStS-the MiIk-Bone way

Der, MILK-BoNE is good for your dog.
Gives him all-important chewing ex-
ercise that helps keep his teeth and
gums strong and healthy.
MILK-BONE DOG BISCUITS come in
three different sizes-Large, Medium,
Small. There's size and texture to
suit every dog. So, train your dog to
behave with Americas largest selling
dog biscuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Follow the advice of dog experts such
as Lee Duncan, trainer of Rim Tin Tin.
Train your dog the MILK-BoNE way
for better behavior. After every trick
or lesson, reward your dog with
MILK-BONE DOG BISCUIT. You'll find
training is easier, faster, more fun
both for YOU and your dog
Your dog will love the real tempting
goodness of MILK-BONE. And remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Arthritis Linked
To Mental Ills

TORONTO. June "a (P.-Twc
Boston (MaSs.) doctors today
advanced the theory that Grip
pling rheumatoid arthritis may
be linked to psychological dis
turbances.
DR.. Sanford Clifford and DR.
Theodore B. Bayyles reported
the results Of a psychological
study Of 95 arthritic patients II
the 9th international congress or
rheumatic diseases.
THE similarities between
rheumatoid arthritis and othel
psychosomatic (mentally causedl
disorders are more important
than any differences that can bt
demonstrated" they said.
Rheumatoid arthritis is tn,
most widespread and cripplinl
Of the more than 100 rheumatic
diseases to be considered by tn,
1000 delegates to the week-lonl
congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
NAACP Cautions
Democrats of Shift
In Negro Voting

DETROIT, June "a R.-Or
the eve of its 48th annual con-
vention, the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People has cautioned the Demo-
cratic Party about the Negro
vote trend.
The NAACP, in a report to its
convention opening here tomor-
row, said last years elections had
shown Negroes to be losing
patience with the dominance OF
the Southern wing over the
Democratic Party"
The report accused this
Southern wing" Of an arrogant
insistence" against civil rights
legislation.
Commenting on segregation al
this time, the NAACP said al
though the grosser segregation
practices have been outlawed
more sophisticated or subtle de-
vices are being developed to pre-
serve the color line" The report
did not elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
St. Johns DoyMorked
By Prince Hall Mosons

are to fulfill their potential
destinies.
The service honoring st. John
the Baptist and st. John the
Evangelist, patron saints Of the
masonic fraternity, began with q
procession Of some 1,l00 master
Masons representing the Grand
Lodge and % subordinate lodges
The procession moved from
the Masonic Temple at Tenth
and U streets NV. to the church
where West A. Hamilton. men,
Der Of the District Board of Edu-
cation. presided over the pro-
gram.
Chairmen Listed
Past Master Clarence Reed was
general chairman for the pro-
gram. and Theodore B. Conway,
co-chairman. Past Matron Carrie
Cant was chairman for the East
ern Star. with Past Matron Anna
M. Chaplin. cochairman.
George A. Farrar. grand mas
ter Of Prince Hall Lodge, and
Mrs. Vera S. Hawkins, Eastern
Star Grand Worthy Matron,
were among the top officers par
ticipating in the program.
Some 5000 envelopes were dis
tributed to the lodge members to
raise an estimated $4,000 to boil
ster the program Of charitable
contributions by the organiza-
tions.