davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-19
DooIan Gives
Jo|1nniesAdded
Scoring Punch

st. Johns High School, get
ting some unexpected help TO
60 along with three Of its vet
eran basketball players. should
present Q well-balanced club in
the next few weeks when the
heavy part Of its schedule be-
gins.
The Cadets defeated Blad-
ensburg. 63-5l. yesterday at
Bladensburg to bring their rec
ord to 2-1.
Devin Doolan provided the
punch for the second straight
game.
The 6-foot-l senior who saw
little action last year. scored IS
points last Tuesday as st.
Johns lost to George Washing
ton Frosh. He came back yes
terday with q 20-point perform
arlce.
Veterans Mike Mccarthy.
Bob Fletcher and Owen Brad
shaw also contributed consid-
erably to the win. Mccarthy
scored Is points and Fletcher
IL The 6-foot-4 Bradshaw.
while getting only six points.
was the big rebounder with 10.
Fletcher had IA rebounds.
The Cadets led from the
early moments Of the game
and went out at halftime
ahead. 1928. They hit for 10
points in q row shortly after
the second half started to pun
away for good despite the work
Of Mickey Urmann. who had Is
points for Bladensburg.
Fairmont Heights won its
first game in three starts with
q 1888 victory over Phelps
yesterday at Fairmont Heights.
Archie Smith had l6 points
for Fairmont Heights. Richard
Smith, no relation. had IL.
James Bacon was high for
Phelps with II.
The Capitol Page School team
won its second game without
. loss with q 47-31 victory over
Mount st. Joseph resident team
Of Baltimore yesterday at
Wilson High School.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
NBA RESULTS

est Nlght ResuI
hinnsag ~ l2e; AiIad.lphia. io2
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
coMIsKEY

Continued From Page C-l
sented her in the probate court
hearing. She said:
Il wonder II my brother feels
! was ill-advised when, after
my fathers (Louis J. Comis-
key's) death in 1899, II was
through the ingenuity and un-
firing efforts Of Mr.. Egan, as
attorney for my mother,
brother. deceased sister and
myself. that we were able to
retain the White Sox In the
comiskey family.
Cites 'S2 Resignation
Il win admit / was III advised
after my brother tried to push
my mother aside so he could
become president Of the club in
1852 and then resigned when
he was unable to do>so. and Mr..
Egan urged both my mother
and me to reinstate him when
he was unemployed.
IT will also admit I was the
victim Of bad advice when he
unjustifiably entered into a
dispute with CGeneral) Man
ager) Frank Lane because of
his ambition to rule or ruin
the White Sox in 1855. and I
did not take a more firm stand
at that time.
Il will admit I was Ill advised
when. after Frank Lane re-
signed. ! accepted the sugges-
ton Of Mr.. ,Egan to both my
mother and me that my brother
be permitted to participate In
the operation Of the affairs of
the White Sox
In my opinion ingratitude
Is an objectionable sin"
Comiskey> could not be
reached Immediately for COM
ment on his sisters public
statement.
Partial Victory
Judge Dunne's ruling was a
partial victory for Comiskey.
He did not win his request that
the stock willed to him be
turned over TO him, or that he
be allowed to vote 1t by proxy
at the shareholders meeting.
But he was granted his al
tentative suggestion that none
Of the shares from Mrs. Com
iskey's estate be voted at the
shareholders meeting
In postponing the hearing for
go days. Judge Dunno said a
possible conflict could exist In
Mrs. Rigney's role as both ex-
ecutrix and beneficiary Of her
mothers estate. II the charge
is made and proved. he said, IL
might make her subject to re-
moval as executrix.
Mrs. Rigney's husband, John,
also Is a vice president Of the
club.
After the ruling, Mrs. Rig
ney said administration Of the
ball club will continue under
the present board OF directors
herself. her brother and
Egan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
FOUND

CAT, tortoise shell, vic. 3. Fayette Al
owner OF good Va. home. XII. 0-3D5a.
nOG, cocker spaniel. vicinity Route 50
and Glenn Dale. sP. 3-4175, after
$50
bOGs t2J, male and female, big, brown,
looks like Chesapeake Bay retrievers
DOG, bull terrier type. black and white
1900 block Mckinley at. NV. WASH
ineton Animal Rescue League. NO, =
$3.50
HOMING PIGEON, with band. vicinity
lftn and Nicholson NV. TIL 2.0D42
PUPPY, cocker spaniel. 2 or months,
nale. bun Vic. Uhier ter. Alexandria
W. XII. s-b2f3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Newspaper Strike
Settled in Duyton

DAYTON. Ohio. April l6 tPl.-
The Dayton Journal Herald ap-
peared on the streets with a reg
Iular edition for the first time in
six days today after settlement OF
a Transfers Union strike yester-
day.
Local l76 struck Dayton News
papers. Inc. Thursday after tie
company turned down a union
demand to increase wages of rs
janitors and cleaning women by
70 cents and so cents an hour
respectively. They were earning
"a minimum Of 81 an hour.
The union yesterday voted Ia
accept wage increases of so cents
an hour for janitors anu 40 cents
an hour for cleaning women. The
settlement was similar TO the
company's earlier offer.
The Journal Herald and its
sister paper. the afternoon Daily
News. were unable to publish
when mechanical department
employees refused to cross a
teamsters picket line.
The Journal Herald came out
with a special edition yesterday
but 1t had only IL pages. no -ad-
vertisementS. and only limited
distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
D. c. Businessmen
Chosen for Award

E. K. Morris. Washington busi-
nessman and a moving force in
the establishment Of the United
Givers Fund Of the National
Capital Area. has been nomi-
mated FOR a Lane Bryant Award
The national award gives
81. 900 to an individual and 81 900
to a group each year for "out-
standing community service"
Final selection will be made in
November. Mr.. Morris has re-
ceived a citation and notice that
his name is being considered for
the national award.
Mr.. Morris is president OF the
UGF. which raises money local
ly for 1872 health and welfare
agencies. He is president of the
Federal Storage Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

OoA way di1u yOu ~ VOuIS uut
don't interfere with us"
2. Told the Yugoslav Ambassa-
dor. ut must admit our relations
with Yugslavia have been
spoiled. We fought the Ger
mans and the japanese. We have
not fought the Yugoslavs and
don't intend to-"
3. Said of the Norwegian Am
bassador. He is a good friend of
ours even though We disagree
with his country's policies on
NATO.
4. Remarked that the French
Ambassador showed up but the
British and Israeli Ambassadors
did not, adding. I'VE like them
all. But they attacked Egxpt.
So it didn't work. So they
pulled out"
5. Expressed assurance the
time will come when there will
be no NATO. no SEATO and no
Warsaw Pact and everyone will
live according to his conscience. -
Reception for Albanians
Mr.. Khrushchev's free-wheel-
ing. folksy statement, inter-
spersed by wisecracks over the
public address system, was made
at a reception in honor of a.
visiting Albanian government
and party delegation.
The party chiefs speech lacked
the usual bombast and although
he ranged over such delicate
subjects as Hungary, Egypt, and
Yugoslavia, his remarks lacked
their usual sting.
The reception was obviously
part Of the Soviet post Hungary
campaign to establish better re-
lationS with the West, under a
barrage of tough talk aimed at
showing the Soviet's guard is up.
Yugoslavia opposed Soviet army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

intervention in crushing the re.
volt in Hungary last fall.
Il must admit our relation,
with Yugoslavia have beer
spoiled" Mr.. Khrushchev said
Turning 10 Enver Hoxha, Al.
bantam party chief, Mr.. Khrush.
chew added. but yours are ever
worse"
He blamed much Of Yugo.
slavia's arrangement from the
Communist camp on the "papri.
ka" Of the Hungarian revolution
Our disagreements are un.
derstandable," Mr.. Khrushche,
said. The Hungarian situation
was a pretty hot affair. hot a,
Hungarian paprika. Added tt
this paprika was Egypt. But
things are settling down. We
fought the Germans and the
japanese. We have not fought
the Yugoslavs and don't intend
to-"
The Yugoslav Ambassador had
placed himself discreetly at the
back Of the crowded reception
hall.
Proposes Toast
Mr.. Khrushchev roared, There
is no reason for him to be hid
ing in the back of the hall. Come
on out. Let's have a toast"
On the question Of better
East West relations. Mr.
Khrushchev sounded the co.
existence theme again anc
added, THE time will come, my
little doves. when we will see
whose system is better"
Discussing the need OF spread.
ing communism. Mr.. Khrush.
chev said. Even in our own
country there are only sever
million Communists and zoe
million population. That does
not mean the rest of the popu.
lation is against communism. OF
course 1t is not.
People say Khrushchey
breaches peaceful coexistence
but in the same breath saws
capitalists will parish. Well, YOU
also say that in the Soviet
Union private property will re.
turn. Go ahead and think youi
way. We will think ours"
In brief settlement Mr.
Hoxha laid the Albanian people
look on the Soviet Union as "a
big brother who will never
abandon them" He called fol-
even greater unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Sobriety Test

NEW YORK.-It is mandatory
for driver suspected OF drink
ing to take q chemical sobriety
test in only three States-New
York. Idaho and Kansas--and
even then the driver has some
choice, for he can surrender his
drivers license instead of taking
the test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. s*
TUESDAY, APRIL IS. 1857

Insure political control of the
country.
The King tardily awoke to
the precarious conditions Of his
country. The Communists now
came more and more into the
open.
AS a result of a years ten.
ure of the post of chief Of the
general staff by Ali Abu Nuwar.
the loyalty of the army was
doubtful.
The Nationalist Communist
alliance had been placed in key
positions. particularly in the
ministry of education. Riots by
students and school children
could be turned on by the gov
eminent of deposed Premier
Suleiman Nabulsi at a moments
notice. Half a million unem-
ployed refugees were always
ready to join in.
The Nabulsi government was
confident that no one else
would dare take office. Should
anyone attempt to do SO, the
riots would be turned on.
King Gusts Nabulsi
Their confidence was not i'll.
founded. King Hussein dis
missed Nabulsi and his extreme
Nationalist Communist govern
ment. 1t was several days be-
fore he could find another poll
tician with the courage to take
office, and face the strong pos
sibility of Communist-organized
city riots.
Meanwhile Ali Abu Nuwar.i
who as the Kings friend had
led him down the slippery slope.
appeared suddenly to have
shown his true colors by sup
porting the Nabulsi government
against the King. The latter,
however. suddenly seized the
initiative.
If King Hussein has now in
deed secured the loyal support
of the army, the next crisis
facing him will be the threat Of
Nationalist Communist street
riots. The rural population,
which forms majority of the
inhabitants. supports the throne,
but they are not organized az
are the Communicated city
crowds.
Should the King succeed in
keeping orcei throughout the
country. it remains to be seen
whether Egypt, Saudi Arabia and
Syria will continue to pay the
subsidy. If not, perhaps the
United States will give financial
helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
LOST

BRIEF CASE. small brown leather. VAL
liable papers On Cabin John street
f2i pesv sen,l 1Ith and enc o. line.
CAT, Persian, brown and white. black
markings. Lost Dumbarton Oaks area
Reward. WO 6-33ss after pm.
DACHSHUND. brown, female: vicinity
nth and L sts. NV. Sat around / pm
Liberal reward. HU $3.50
DIAMOND RING. small. yellow gold. very
reward. JE. 2-364e
DIAMOND RING. solitaire. vic. Of 1900
g. Role ST. or possibly Columbia pike,
Arlington. Call ia. @-s246
DOG. chihuahua. male, 8 months, fawn
color answers to Nike: reward. Call
DOG, petingese. tan color. white tail:
vic. Pa. ave. Sc reward LII 1850.
DOG. beagle, small male. tri-color. Sat.
evening vicinity Kenwood. Md Answers
to Thunder" Reward OIL. f-77iU.
DOG. Boston terrier. toy, black and
white wearing collar: ans. TO .'Blinkic Z.
WMfsystlaTn yie.i; reward. MRS. BRuN-
DOG. cocker spaniel. black. On Sat.
April -. vic. Queenstown Apis. Reward
AP. 7-6339 after II pm.
DOG. collie. sable and white answers to
pane OF Tippy toes missing on left
Loot. Lost In Vicinity Of Macarthur
OIL. o-ls57.
DOG. Boston bull. brindle and white
f psTt s.aGTpy tai. ,yieinity, univeSsity
II 6-0744; ewes, AP. 7-O33l.
DOG. dachshund. brown. male. Missing
since April Il. vic. of University Park
and Hyattsyille: Reward. AP. 7-O250
EARRING, gold fiigree; vic. Nebr. ave !,
WIS or Upton st.. reward. Wo,
EYEGLASSES, woman's. light blue
frames. trimmed with rhinestones, in
req leather case. Lost Fri. evening
Co, Parkington, ia. 1910,
RING, ] blue sapphire. enameied gold,
containing 30 round diamonds, gold
mounting; about 3 months ago. Phone
EN- 2-3492 Reward.
TOMCAT. very large, yellowish .orange,
part Persian, bare spot over one eye
vic Mass Ext. OIL 4-65O3
WALT sai. pns leather me Nth t faded int
tanned IS and 81 bill, but Il found you
may keen the money but return the
wallet and contents Lost q q
Murphv's Dept store, EastoVer shopping
center Mail to address contained In
WRIST WATCH. lady's. cyma, whit.
gold. with black band vic end 81 !,
between and East Capitol ne. re-.
ward Ii 3.4l62. after $3.50 pm
HEAVY DUTY POWER SAW. Sin, Black
~ Decker. on Arlington I'd. Bethesda,
on Monday morning. reward. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

Premier's party which controls
Is of the 40 seats In the Cham
Der Of Deputies. But officials
said privately the shotgun"
cabinet should last long enough
to clean out leftists permeating
the government administration
and schools.
Censorship Lifted
Reports circulating in neigh
boring Syria that anti-Hussein
politicians had fled to the coun-
tryside to provoke public resist
ance could not be substantiated
In Amman. indicative Of q
return to normality. however,
censorship on outgoing news
dispatches was lifted last night.
Some observers felt sure that.
given enough time. the new
government and the palace could
head of the leftward swing that
was gaining momentum under
Mr.. Nabulsi's regime.
These observers believe one
of the main tasks facing the new
regime is getting foreign money
to help finance the country.
This led to speculation that Hus-
|sein and his leaders might be
ready to discuss possible United
States aid with Mr.. Richards.
Mr.. Nabulsi as Premier did not
extend an invitation to Mr.. Ell
senhower's envoy. now touring
Middle East countries explaining
the Presidents doctrine. Mr..
Nabulsi also said in a speech he
would refuse American aid If
acceptance of it required him to
fight communism.
Retaliation Move
In retaliation for the Kings
public demands that his govern
ment suppress Red propaganda
spreading through Jordan, Mr..
Nabulsi decided to establish Dip
lomatic relations with Russia.
Hussein demanded Mr.. Nabulsi's
resignation and the struggle
began.
The tide turned In the Kings
favor Saturday night. The Ma
tional Socialists seemed assured
OF victory as Abdel Hahn Nimr,
ia party stalwart, was asked to
form cabinet.
Mr.. Nimr was completing his
list Of Ministers when the army
declared its allegiance to Hus-
Isein. When Mr.. Nimr strobe
into the palace with his govern
ment lineup. he was told to for
get the whole thing. From then
on. the King acted decisively.
and the crisis ended less than
48 hours later with the Khalidi
government.
Three Former PremIers
Mr.. Khalidi's government in
.cludes three former premiers-
Mr.. Nabulsi. Said Multi and
FawZi Mulki.
Mr.. Mufti is deputy premier
and interior minister. Mr.. Mulki
is minister for education and
public works.
Mr.. Khalidi himself took on
the defense ministry.
Other ministers: Suleiman
Sukkar. former senate leader.
Maid Abdulhadi. former Judge.
minister of justice: Amin Mad
Jaj. former mayor Of Jerusalem,
minister Of health, social well
fare. development and recon-
struction.
Mr.. Khalidi is known as a
strong nationalist with anti
Communist sentiments. He has
a son who studied in the United
States. became q United States
citizen, married an American
and is now with an American
oil company exploring In Yemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

tanning the friendship of Britain
and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Norway Replies
To Red Threat

OSLO. April l6 (Pl.-Norway
has told the Soviet Union that
membership I'M NATO is a vital
part of Norwegian policy for
obtaining peace and security
and it has no intention OF
quitting the western defense
alliance.
Moscow was given that word
In reply to its threat that estab-
lishment of NATO guided mis-
sile and atomic weapon bases
in Norway would bring atomic
destruction in the event of war.
The 2.l00-word message from
Premier Einar Gerhardsen was
delivered in Moscow Saturday
and made public here last night
Mr.. Gerhardsen did not men,
ton the possibility Of NATO's
equipping Norwegian forces with
guided missiles and atomic
weapons. but his letter to Soviet
Premier Bulganin said Norway
is carrying out its policy of not
letting foreign forces be sta
toned on its soil in peacetime
Mr.. Gerhardsen said Soviet
warnings that Norway might. "as
a consequence of her member
ship in NATO." be forced to
have foreign forces or weapons
stationed on her territory
against her will "can only be due
to a misunderstanding"
1T is Norway's constitutional
bodies which will at any time
decide whether our country Is
exposed to a threat of attack. "
the Premier declared.
He added that Norway would
welcome a realistic disarmament
plan. especially covering nuclear
weapons. but said any disarma =
ment agreements to be binding
must 'be carried out under
adequate control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
King Eager for Drama

tanning the friendship of Britain
and the United States.
King Eager for Drama
So slow and prudent a policy
was little to. the taste of the
extreme nationalists or to thai
lof the young. generous and en-
Ithusiastic KING. who longed to
play a dramatic role in righting
the wrongs Of his country. II
was at this state that a young
politically minded major. Ali
Abu Nuwar, insinuated himself
into his majesty's favor and
seized every opportunity to add
fuel to the fire OF the Kings
patriotism. He was appointed
principal aide-de-camp at the
royal palace and became the
Kings guide. philosopher and
friend.
He was 80 years old and King
Hussein was 20. Their partner
ship resulted. in March, 1856, ir
my dismissal and that of the
other British officers in the Arab
Legion.
Ali Abu Nuwar was made chief
of the general staff of what was
henceforward to be called the
Jordan Army. But in reality all
the actors on this scene were
little more than pawns.
In the background stood Rus
STA. inflaming the passions of the
nationalists. The King was
caught up in the popular en-
thusiasm. without realizing that
the Communists were using him
as a tool to destroy himself.
Extremists Installed
Soon the extreme Nationalist
government was installed, work.
ing in cooperation with the
Communists. These seized the
opportunity of the British and
French landing in Port Said to
denounce the Angle-Jordan
treaty and refuse the British
subsidy. Egypt, Saudi Arabia
and Syria undertook to pay the
subsidy and Syrian and Saudi
troops marched into Jordan, os-
tensibly to be ready in case of
Israeli attack but in reality to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Wins Shovel Toss

WACO. Tex. R.-L. N. Dunn
caught two men breaking into
his tool shed. but they jumped
into their car just as he arrived
Dunn said he threw a shovel
blade-first through the wind
shield Of their car as they sped
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Club Calls Communists
Jordan Peace Menace

he eruption in Jordan is personoI win
dieotion for the outhor Of this article.
Sir John Basot GIubb went into the
service Of the Hoshimite royoI fomiIy
in 1926 and built Jordon's Arob Legion
into the Arob worlds top fighting
force. Thirteen months oso. however.
King Hussein obruptly dismissed him.
The King wos strongly influenced then
by Ali Abu Nowor. Today Gen. No
war is in exile in Syrio and the King
fights to hold control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
FoIksy Khrushchev Talk
Stresses Coexistence

MOSCOW. April Is Q-Nikita Khrushchev let loose an
other food of vea1detve sentiment government ecep
ton yesterday He blamed what called ho as paprka
Hungarian affair for Communist disagreement.
In wide-ranging speech. the Soviet party boss:
l. Told the West Lets coexs We will 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Weekly Mail in 1877

TORONT - Weekly mail
service between the United
States and Canada was estab-
lished in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

Under all the circumstances
l have laid before you, a greater
responsibility now devolves upon
the United States. We have
shown. so that none can doubt
our dedication to the principle
that force shall not be used in
ternationally for any aggressive
purpose and that the integrity
and independence of the nations
of the Middle East should be
inviolate. Seldom in history has
nations dedication to principle
been tested as severely as ours
during recent weeks.
There is a general recognition
in the Middle East, as elsewhere,
that the United States does not
seek either political or economic
domination over any other peo-
pie. Our desire is a world en-
vironment of freedom. not servi-
tude. On the other hand many
if not all. of the nations of the
Middle East are aware of the
danger that stems from interna-
tional communism and welcome
closer cooperation with the
United States to realize fol-
themselves the United Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

The Middle East has abruptly
reached a new and critical stage
In its long and important his
tory. In past decades many of
the countries in that area we're
not fully self-governing. Other
nations exercised considerable
authority in the area and the Sc
curity of the region was largely
built around their power. But
since the First World War there
has been a steady evolution to-
ward self-government and indie
pendence. This development the
United States has welcomed and
has ENCOURAGED. Our country
supports without reservation the
full sovereignty and independ-
en1n Of each and every notion Of
tho Middle East
The evolution to independence
h in the main been a peaceful
process. But the area has been
often troubled. Persistent cross
currents Of distrust and feaI
with raids back and forth across
national boundaries have brought
about a high degree of insta
billy in much of the Mideast
Just recently there have beer
hostilities involving Western Flu.
ropean nations that once eXer-
cised much influence in the area
AlsJ the relatively lqroe attack
by israel IN October has intensi-
he'd the basic differences between
that nation and its Arab neigh
bors All this instability has beer
heightened and, at times, manip.