davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Judge Dismisses
Arlene Dahl Suit

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 R.-
A Judge took a whack yester-
day at sexy movie advertising.
But he threw out a million dol
lar damage suit that Actress
Arlene Dahl had brought
against Columbia Pictures
Corp. on the grounds that its
ads degraded her.
Continued blatant EMPHASIS
upon sex is so obvious a box
Office appeal that almost every
one discounts such advertise
ments," said State Supreme
Court Justice Henry Clay
Greenberg.
Miss Dahl had contended
that sketches used in adver-
Using a film. wicked as They
Come" showed her face, but
another figure, and that they
constituted indecent exposure.
Judge Greenberg said II the
sketches falsely shamed or dis
graced anyone, 1t was the
character played In the film by
Miss Dahl. and not Miss Dahl
herself.
He said Miss Dahl was with
out redress because she had
not been injured except per-
haps In her own eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
EIIender Plans to Discuss
Cold War With Khrushchev

on to Moscow. His schedule
also calls for travel to Lebanon,
Greece. Yugoslavia. Romania,
Hungary and CzechosloVakia
Senator Ellneder hopes to
spend three or four weeks
maybe more" in Russia. He
plans to travel 5000 miles in
that country If all goes well.
Il want to see Khrushchev,
premier Nikolai A. Bulganin
and Marshal GeorgD Zhukov. /"
Senator Ellender says. Il want
to put across the idea of a
larger exchange Of persons be-
tween the West and Russia to
try to dispel fear between the
two areas"
In Russia, he wants to go
east to Lake Baikal, 1000 miles
from the Pacific. En- route he
plans to visit water develop
ment projects on the Volga.
In other areas he will study
Russian public works projects
If the Russians approve.
His interview with Mr..
Khrushchev may be shifted to
the Soviet chiefs vacation spot
near Yalta. "Ill go where he
suggests" Ellender says.
Released BY MANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
AZ Capture of Eisenhower
Revealed by Highland Major

NEW YORK. Aug. q R.-
"A member Of one Of Britain's
famed killed regiments related
yesterday how President Eli
senhower, then a general COM
handing allied forces. was cap
tured by his unit is years ago.
Respondent in the full dress
uniform of the Black Watch,
Royal Highland Regiment, Mai.
Claud Macbeth NOR told this
tale that occurred in November,
1912. shortly before the allied
landings in North Africa:
Gen. Eisenhower was SUI
preme commander for the
secret preparations and was
working from secret headquar-
tiers in one of the tunnels on
Gibraltar. He was in civilian
clothes for security reasons,
and incognito.
"Strolling along one day, he
entered a British area, forbid
den to civilians. and was ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

rested by a Black Watch sentry
of the 4th battalion.
THE sentry took him to the
guard room and the supreme
commander was confined for
3l2 hours. In due course, the
commanding officer heard that
an irate civilian was in the
guard room demanding to be
released.
"An officer was sent down,
Eisenhower's identity was dis
covered and he was released"
Details Of Mr.. Eisenhower's
incarceration. Mr.. Moir said,
are contained In the regiments
Official history.
That history, however, is
noncommittal about any apol-
ogies that might have been
rendered or whether any words
were exchanged.
But is is on record" Mai.
Moir said, that the supreme
commanders good humor pre-
vailed"
He related the incident In an
interview at the British Travel
Association. He is in the coun-
try arranging for a tour BY a
company Of 100 men in the
regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Turkish Envoy
Warns Of Syria

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 R.-
The new, Turkish Ambassador
to the United States said TODAY
that from the beginning, we
have considered Syria the No. l
problem in the Middle East"
Suat Hayri Urguplu, en- route
to Washington with his wife
and 2l-year-old son, went on
Close cooperation between all
the countries concerned lin
the Syrian problem) is abb
solutely necessary. We will do
everything to keep the peace
in the Middle East"
Mr.. Urguplu said his country
was still strongly anti-Com-
munist. He explained that the
Communist Party was outlawed
in Turkey and that all political
parties there shared admiration
for the United States.
He said he thought it was
necessary ito bring the Arab
countries together on common
ground for a common plan in
the Middle East" He urged
strengthening of the Baghdad
Pact and the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization "in the
interest Of the Arab nations. {"
Mr.. Urguplu emphasized the
possible role Of Turkey as medi-
ator in settling Middle Eastern
problems.
The Turkish diplomat ex-
pressed the gratitude Of his
country for American eco
nomic assistance and added,
I'VE are sure that with mill
tary and economic aid we will
be able to help keep the peace
in the Middle East"
Mr.. Urguplu. who replaces
Haydar Cork in Washington,
has been Turkeys Ambassador
to Great Britain and West Ger
many. He arrived here today
on the liner Queen Elizabeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Pervukhin Appears

LONDON. Aug. q R.-Mi-
khail Pervukhin. a former So
Wet First Deputy Premier who
was denoted in the Malenkov
purge. made his first public ap-
pearance yesterday as State
chairman for foreign economic
relations. Radio Moscow re-
ported. He attended a recep-
ton given by Uruguay's Min
lister to Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Policy Broker to Wed
Miss Leiqh's Daughter

LONDON, Aug. q Dr.
Robin harrington. 29-year-old
insurance broker. said today
that he was engaged to Suzanne
Holman. daughter of Vivian
Leigh, actress.
Miss Holman is %. Her
father is Miss Leigh's first
husband. Leigh Holman.
Miss Leigh. now the wife
of actor Sir Laurence Olivier
went mentioning on the con-
tinent last month with Mr.
Holman and Suzanne. Sir Lau-
renee. meanwhile. went to
Scotland with his son by q
previous marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

for two years, but after a cou-
pie of accidents in 1854 they
were scrapped. The French
Carabelle is not yet in regular
use, and British and American
jet liners are at least 10 months
away from delivery.
The Soviet request to fly the
TU-l04s to New York put
American officials over a bar
rel. They stood to lose, whether
they said yes or no.
Had permission been denied
United States authorities would
be going against American pro-
posals made at the 1855 Foreign
Ministers Conference at &C.
neva for wider exchange OF
East-West air traffic. Also this
would darken the chances OF
American air firms winning So
Wet approval for direct flights
to MOSCOW.
Publicity Stunt
But permitting the flights
may be playing right into q
slick Soviet publicity stunt.
The Russians are certain to
focus the worlds eyes on their
sleek craft. They apparently
hope to cause as much commo-
ton in New York as an Amer
lean Globemaster did at Mos
COW last spring when it called
to pick up Ambassador Charles
E. (Chip) Bohlen for his last
trip out. Mr.. Bohlen since then
has gone to Manila as Ambas-
sador.
The Russians are believed
anxious % expand the service
of their "Aeroflot" Airline. 1t
now covers the Communist bloc
from Eastern Europe to Com
munist China, and touches
points in Scandinavia.
The plush. TO- passenger
planes-on which vodka is
sometimes served-are oper-
ated at q loss. But the Russians
seemingly consider the loss an
investment in potential future
profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

to cooperate with Western
powers.
The Soviet Union presented
constructive suggestions aimed
at eliminating foreign DONNA
ton of Arab countries, Mr..
Bitar went on, while the Eli
senhower doctrine provides
money to Arab countries only
as long as they line up with
the West.
Mr.. Bitar said the American
doctrine denied us the uncon-
ditional aid we sought from the
West" and its acceptance
would mean betrayal of oul
policy of positive neutralism.
Mr.. Henderson flew to Ankars
today from Istanbul, where he
conferred over the week enc
with Turkish leaders, Husseir
and King Faisal of Iraq. He
will continue his talks with
Turkish officials and perhaps
meet with King Mohammed
zahir Shah of Afghanistan.
The Syrian cabinet met
meanwhile, with President
Shukri Kuwatly in Damascu,
amid indications that a purge
of Syrian officials suspected o.
pro-Western leanings was i'm.
minent.
An official spokesman sale
only that the cabinet discussed
internal and external affairs
But the Independent Damascu.
newspaper Alayyam quoted In.
formation Minister Saleh Alike
as saying the cabinet at 9
meeting Thursday would takt
up possible changes Of STATE
QdrniYicfrofiOV1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Red Warships
Pass Gibraltar

LONDON. Aug. 81 (R.-Some
British newspapers specialized
today that the blacked-out
movement Of two Soviet war
ships through the Straits Of
Gibraltar might herald a Red
feet being sent to the East
Mediterranean to impress the
Arab states.
The ships. the 15,450-ton
cruiser Mikhail Kutuzov and an
unidentified destroyer, sailed
into the Mediterranean early
yesterday without navigation
lights. The Russians have said
the vessels are on their way TO
Albania for a courtesy visit.
1--WE have no information
here as to where the Soviet
ships are now" a British Adj
miralty spokesman said, land
we know Of no others heading
for that part of the world. It is
certainly unusual for any ship
to go through the Straits with
out lights. Presumably the
Russians were satisfied there
was no other shipping in the
area"
The United States and Brit
ish Mediterranean fleets are to
join in NATO exercises in. the
Eastern Mediterranean next
month. The maneuvers will
include landings by United
States Marines along the Bos-
porus, Turkish-controlled inlet
to the Black Sea.
A United States Navy spokes-
man said a fleet Of American
warships will leave United
States ports next week for
other NATO maneuvers in the
North Atlantic. He denied
British press reports that these
units will join the United States
9th Fleet in the Mediterranean.
The 9Th Fleet already is at sea
on exercises of its own.
A British Navy spokesman
said some ships Of Britain's
home feet probably would be
sent to the Mediterranean to
augment the feet already there
for the NATO maneuyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
|Adenauer Foes
|Assdi| Lamb
AS 'MeddIer'

BONN. Germany, Aug. 81
R.-Bernard l.. Lamb, direc-
tor of field organization for
the @. o. p. Congressional
Campaign Committee, turned
up in Bonn yesterday as the
guest of Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's Christian Demo
cratic Union ana became the
center of a German political
storm.
Waves of charges and coun-
tercharges had preceded Mr..
Lamb. a political expert from
Hackensack. N. j.. but he told
a news conference he was
"fiattered with the Importance
attached to my visit"
He expects to stay until after
the September Is West Ger
man elections. Mr.. Adenauer's
opponents have been claiming
the United States is meddling
in the election in his favor. Mr..
Adenauer denies 1t.
G. o. p. Link Hinted
The opposition Social DEM
ocrats limited yesterday that
the CDU had become "a
satellite Of the American Re-
publican Party"
Nonsense. said Mr.. Lamb. q
came here as a very simple
American. I hope I can learn
from other countries, especially
a progressive country such as
Germany"
He told newsmen he had nc
interest in the outcome Of the
German election.
Mr.. Lamb said he had dis
cussed his visit with the United
States State Department and
had been told the American
Government saw nothing wrong
with his coming here.
Trip Payment Questioned
Two bones of contention
turned up over Mr.. Lambs visit
One dealt with who was paying
for his trip. The other dealt
with the role of Fritz Heine
press chief for the Social Demo-
Gratis.
Mr.. Lamb said he expected
to pay his own way.
But Bruno Heck, Mr.. Aden-
auer's business manager. who
said he had extended the in
vitation to Mr.. Lamb, stated
that the CDU intended to pick
up the tab.
Mr.. Lamb said an invitation
was extended to him to visit
Germany both by Mr. Heck and
Mr.. Heine when they were in
the United States last year.
Mr.. Heine got out a press
statement lambasting the CDU
for inviting Mr.. Lamb to visit
Germany and said 1t was well
known that Mr.. Lamb was
manager of a very tough cleo
ton campaign" for President
Eisenhower last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

A peppery, plain talking
Senator from the South will
bang on the door Of Nikita s.
Khrushchev, Soviet Communist
Party chief. in Moscow soon
with q plan to ease cold war
tensions.
He is Senator Allen Ellender
Democrat of Louisiana. a ire
quent critic of foreign aid pro-
grams. He believes the United
States can ruin itself flnan-
cially" unless spending is cur
tailed on foreign projects.
Senator Ellender is a peren-
NAL obe-girdler. This year,
when Congress adjourns, Sena-
tor Ellender is heading for
Germany. then to Poland ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
WOMAN HELD AS SPEEDER
WINS BLOOD FOR DAUGHTER

HOUSTON Tex P.-Mrs. HAITI Hill went to court
yesterday speeding charge and left with promises
of blood for her i'll daughter
She told Judge Sam Wsenthal she was on her way
to the hospital July when given a speeding ticket.
Il spend almost "a hours day there with my daugh-
ter Edith Ann" she said.
She said her daughter, H. became i'll in June. THE
doctors found she had tors that stopping blood
circulation" Mrs. Hill said.
The Judge dismissed the charge and volunteered to
donate blood Prosecutor Bill Powell and Ray Reynold of
blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

to the 18th United Nations
General Assembly, opening
September II.
Apparently the Soviet jets
will have to land at a military
field in the New York area.
Last night. the New York
Port Of Authority said it would
not permit the planes to land
at any of the three airports 1t
operates - Internatioal, La
Guardia and Newark-in view
of q long-standing ban against
jets because of their noise.
No Landing Requests
The authority added that it
had received no requests fol-
landing permission either from
the State Department or the
Soviet Union. The depart
ment did not indicate where
the planes might land.
Soviet military planes have
on a few occasions landed on
United States soil. One land
ed at San Jacinto, Calf. in
1887 after a nonstop flight
from Moscow.
The State Department said
the first TU-104 flight was
fixed for some time about Sep
TENDER 81, the second flight
for about September 1917.
American personnel will go
aboard the craft. possibly at
Gander, Newfoundland. to nav
igate over United States terri
tory.
The sliding dates were re-
quested by the Russians. That
arrangement gives them some
choice Of flying weather over
the North Atlantic.
u. S. Approval Necessary
State Department approval
of the flights was necessary be-
cause there is no commercial
air agreement between the
United States and the Soviet
Union.
The big new TU-104s are the
only commercial jet planes OPP
Grating regularly in the world
today. The British few De-
Havilland Comets successfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

worth $50 milliopA prior to last
falls invasion OF Suez.
The sources said Syria's
stockpile of Russian arms now
includes 200 T-34 tanks, SO
self-propelled guns, 200 ar
mored troop carriers, 120 1922
nm. field guns. so antiair-
craft guns, 70 MIGl5 and
Might fighter planes and an
unspecifled number of motor
torpedo boats.
More Arms Expected
They said more Communist
arms, including two submarines
and 100 more planes. are ex-
pected to be sent to Syria as a
result of the visit of Syrian
Defense Minister Khaled AL
Azem to Moscow earlier this
month.
A London newspaper cores
pondent reported from Damas-
Gus last week that thousands
of Russian volunteers" were
pouring into Syria. The So
Wet Communist Party organ
Pravda today termed his &C
count a gross and dishonest
fabrication"
In an editorial broadcast by
Moscow radio, Pravda said: 1T
is not the first time that Ameri-
can and British imperialists re-
sort to lies and SANDER against
the Soviet Union in order to
cover UP their provocations
against the people of the Mid
die East"
Tank Transfer Urged
American officials. mean
while, were reported urging
that Britain supply Jordan with
powerful 52-ton Centurion
tanks to meet a Jordanian re-
quest for heavy tanks and small
arms.
Informants said last night
Jordan. which borders on Syria,
had asked the United States
for such arms to meet any in
ternal or external threats.
They added that although the
United States is providing Jor-
dan with $40 million in aid, it
prefers to limit its military help
to small arms and similar
equipment.
The informants said Britain.
which has supplied Jordan with
tanks in the past. probably will
agree to sell or give the Middle
East nation several Centurions.
King Hussein of Jordan was
said to have made the request
for tanks several weeks ago, be-
fore clique of pro-Soviet off,
GERS took control in Syria. The
King previously had accused
Syria and Egypt of plotting to
overthrow him last spring.
Door Open to Henderson
In Damascus Syrian Foreign
Minister Salah Bitar said no
formal invitation would be
extended to United States IN
dersecretary of State 10y
Henderson to visit Syria, but
that "Syria's door is open to
any sincere fact-finding visitor. .
Mr.. Henderson, who few to
Turkey last week after the
shift in power in Syria, has
given no indication that he
had any idea of going TO Syria.
Mr.. Bitar said he hoped Mr..
Henderson's rush trip has no
other aim than collecting ac-
curate information about the
Arab national liberation policy
Of Syria"
Mr.. Bitar also criticized the
United States for taking the
view that "our nationalism is
a tool to serve communism
that this positive neutralism
policy is one subservient to the
Soviet Union"
Raps American Doctrine
He declared Syria's co-opera-
ton with Eastern countries
docs not mean we do not want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
$50 Russian Advisers
Reported Aiding Syria

LONDON, Aug. q Qp.-Dplomatic sources in London
estimated today the Russians have $50 military advisers
in Syria
The diplomatic said Russia also is reported to
have sent $03 million worth of to the Arab nation
They said this was in addition to previous shipments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Russia Seen Bidding
For More Air Traffic
By the Associated Press

United States officials said today that the Soviet Union
might be bidding for of the worlds commercial air traffic
with the proposed flight Of Soviet TU104 jet airlners to
New York next month.
The State Department made public yesterday note
thorng the flights to bring the Soviet delegation from Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
FOUND

CAT, black and white male; vic. Lloyd
Apartments. XII g-3n5D.
DOC cocker type, male. tan; vic. Of
FaSstte ST. owner or good home
DOC, fox terrier type, male. smooth
e9et' vnite With black spots. Call
AD. 2-l6l2 after Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
LOST

BICYCLE, red Hurry ENGLISH rscer' =, IN
formation leading TO return. RIA
BINOCULARS, bushnell; camera bag;
Chicago bus ticket. (Separately or To-
Ext. al. LARGE REWARD. 2s'
BROOCH. enamel porcelain, Raphaell
Madonna No. 80 Streetear, Augusl
1921: reward. DE. $4,000, COL
MoREAs.
DOG, cocker spaniel, brown, male; .
answers to ''woofer": reward. Phone
WA: $500. 20
DOG, English setter, black-and, white
puppy. tan collar. Answers "Glnny.
Vic. Wesley Heights. Wo. 6-093O.
HAT white with Jellefrs label; lost
August ~. downtown. ia. 9-Og24
PARAKEET, Heht gray. Name bad
Boy VIC. Blair Mil I'd, and Eastern
ave. Sat. sve. JU. 5-7053.
PARAKEET, blue opaline. Answers ia
Pretty Boy" 3O1 Evans Ia. Alex
andria, Va.
PARAKEET. yellow. lost Sunday eve
N Mclean. Gardens. Reward. Cal
PARAKEEI. Ereen: vic. DISTRICT . ,Hts
anu FOICtlNllles nHHN VI AANhN
reward. RE 6-b25s.
PAY ENVELOPE, tan, between Easl
George Mason I'd. and Fails Churef
High School, reward. Cali FL
SORORITY PIN, Tri-Delt; inscription
sue Ellen HUE So reward. Cal
He. 6-4O37 ewes.
TONNEAU COVER, black. sportscaI
type Vic GEORGETOWN Hosp. Reward
FE $4,000 message for DR.. Hogan
WALLET, personal papers. etc. Return
u BAKER, l410 M ct. NV. Re-
Sato' 20
WATCH, iady's, round, gold, speidel
band. Vic. l4th, p SITS, Mt. Pleasant
car, or vic Columbia I'd, Safeway,
quarry I'd, Fri. Reward. NE. 6.3722i
WATCH. lady's. round gold case on
sold, cord, black face, stem on back,
I'd. co. b-b727 after q.
RED LEATHER CASE, with money
Snecks, personal papers: lost In Vel.
low Cab IN front OF 1000 Mess. ave
reward. WO. R-iy3a
TW0.zIPPER BAG, underarm, brown
leather, Vic. Florida ave. and Tri.
angle cir. Reward, LII 2-Oa0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

BICYCLE. red Huffy English racer. in
formation leading to return. RA
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

that Of each individual member, must be given.)
 Sig J. Digree. Box 1907. Kodiak, Alaska.
 3. The known bondholders, mort gagees, and other security holders owning or holding I percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: eff there are none, So state.) None.
 4. Paragraphs ? and 5 include, in eases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other iduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting; also the statements in the two paragraphs show the afiant's full knowledge and belief as to the cir cumstances and conditions under
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
Kenny Foundation Finances Summer Medical Training

Minneapolis, Minn.-A special summer vacation program, giving medical studer..3 an opportunity to obtain additional medical train ing, is beinE conducted by the Sister Elizabeth Kenny foundation, according 10 Marvin l.. Kline, national executive director.
 The, scholarship plan, set Up by Ehe fOandation which is now con- dueting is annual fund appeal, provides opportunity for such students to receive training in physical medicine at leading uni- versity medical schools through out tho country, lss explained.
 By giving promising students 8 chance tO participate in the specially Of physical medicine in- stead of working on construction crews or taking Summer sales jobs because Of economic necessity. we hope to combat a shortage of medical personnel in the field of rehabilitation" he declared.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
PAGE g

which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books Of the company as trus- tees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of bona fde owner.
 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub- scribers during the 12 months pre- ceding the date shown above was: IThis information is required from daily, weekly, serniweekly, and triweekly newspapers only.) .15OO
 Signature of f~ztor, publisher, business managag owner
 Sig J. tee
 Sworn to and Subscribed before me this 2nd day of October, 1857. (SeaD Jerry Rogers. My commis- sion expires August 3, 1961.)
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

this week at ACS Headquarters in Seattle.
 Lieutenant Colonel James C.. Hearick, ACS Executive Officer, in presenting the retirement papers, expressed the appreciation of M Sgt Smiths unit for his long and faithful service. Many officers, en- listed men and civilians of the ACS were on hand to add their best
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
HISTORICAL SOCIETY . Continued from page 8)

of historical sites brochure, and seeking of volunteer curatorS and establishment Of hours for the mu- scum.
 The new ehairmen will be ex- pected to attend the next board meeting at the Bank of Kodiak, Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 7:SO.
 The historical society meets reg ularly on the first Wednesday Of each month.