davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
AIexundriun Held
In FutuI SHOOTING

A murder charge was placed
against an Alexandria night
Waterman today who is accused
Of fatally shooting another
night Waterman on July 1.
The victim. Willie Guy
Thornton, so. of 1901 Richmond
highway, died yesterday at
Alexandria Hospital Of q gun
shot wound in the stomach.
Mr.. Thornton. a night watch.
man, at the Newton Asphalt
Co., had been in the hospital
since the shooting.
Police placed the murder
charge against Irwin M. Hasty.
SO. of the 400 block South
Washington street, He earlier
was charged with felonious as
Sault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
House Passes Bill
To Extend Memorial

A bill to authorize the I'd
Infantry Divisions Memorial
sCommittee to extend its me-
mortal here to include the
dead of World War II and the
Korean War has passed the
House.
The resolution. which now
goes to the Senate, directs the
Secretary of the Interior to
authorize the additional me-
mortal on Constitution avenue
which. heretofore, has honored
the divisions dead of the
American Expeditionary Forces
Of World War /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
japanese Formers
Storm Union Offices

NIIGATA. Japan. July II tP1.
About 200 farmers, angered
by weeklong railroad stoppaees.
stormed union headquarters
yesterday. They broke several
windows and roughed up. q
union leader.
The farmers watermelon and
vegetable crops are spelling be-
cause of the rail showdown,
which began July 9.
Later the National Railway
Workers Union in Tokyo or
dered all its chapter TO call OF
the walkoutS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Bill Would Bar Traffic
In SwitchbIode Knives

A bill to prohibit interstate
traffic in switchblade knives,
under heavy penalties for
violation and double penalties
if they are sold to juveniles.
was introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Kefauver,
Democrat Of Tennessee, and
three Of his colleagues.
One of these was Senator
Clark, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania. who is chairman Of the
Judiciary Subcommittee of the
Senate District Committee.
Studies made by the Senate
subcommittee on juvenile de-
linquency revealed that more
than million switchblade
knives are sold each year in
the United States.
In co-sponsoring the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
5 Swimmers Drown

YARMOUTH, Wales. July II
(Pl.-Five bathers drowned in
the surf of the Irish Sea yes
terday. They were believed
caught by a freakish tidal cur.
rent. Four of the victims were
II or under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Attractive sofo-bed sleeps two hos roonny concealed
bedding compartment inner steel frame. 6-pc suite
includes sofo-hed, arm chair, platform rocker and
solid maple tobes. Comfortable, and durobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Round bosket with diomond
weave sides, solid base and
eosy-orip handles veD
lightweight. In red. yellow.
oquo or pink. Regular $l.e8
voIues. Buy Now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Il Inch metoI credenzo
type with 3 inside shelves,
mirror door and chrome
trim. Three corner shelves
OF eoch side and full top
shelf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
British Navy Quits
Bose in Ceylon

COLOMBO. Ceylon. Oct. Is
tP.-The red and white ensign
of the British Navy was hauled
down today for the last time
at Trincomalee.
Britain ended an occupation
dating back to 1895 at cere-
monies handing the base over
TO the neutraliSt. intensely ma
tionalistic government of Prime
Minister Solomon w. r. d.
Bandaranaike. He had pledged
to remove all British forces
from Ceylon.
The break will not be COM
pleted for a few years. however
Britain retains the right TO
use oil and supplies stored in
the fort dominating what Mel
son once described as the
finest harbor in the world" and
in the town which she built on
malaria-infested swamps.
Now the ensign Of the Royal
Celyon Navy. a white flag bear
ing a lion emblem, flies above
Trincomalee.
Britain's acting high COM
missioner. T. L. Crosthwaite, in
a brief speech recalled that
Trincomalee was used as a
springboard for allied naval
forces in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
|MariinesAppea1
To Eisenhower

YoKOSUKA. Japan, Oct. Is
lH1.--Sixteen United States
Marines facing trial on charges
of abusing Navy prisoners have
appealed for a demonstration
OF their case TO President Ell
senhower and an ex-Marine
Congressman
In the letters to Mr.. Essen
hover and Representative
James p. s. Devereux, RepuD-
lican of Maryland. the is Ma
rines claimed they were only
doing their duty as brig guards
and denied any brutality.
Details of the letters, already
In the mail. were released by
Frank Scolinos. a United States
civilian attorney in Japan. who
will defend the Marines in two
general and IA special courts
martial. ordered by the Navy
earlier today. -
Mr.. Scolinos also disclosed he
will resist the Navy decision
for trials at Sasebo on grounds
OF prejudice against the Ma
rines at that base, $50 miles
west Of Tokyo.
He said the Sasebo base COM
mander. Capt. Leo G. May
Rome. N. Y. had recommended
general courtS-martial for all
l6 Marines but was overruled
by Vice Admiral Roscoe r
Good. United States top naval
commander in Japan, who or
dered only two to general court
martial.
Mr.. Scolinos said Admiral
Goods doWngrading IA Of the
cases to special courts-martial
bears out our contention that
the charges are highly exag-
gerated."
Admiral Good ordered gen.
eral courts for Sergts. Robert
J. Barbuti, %. Schenectady,
N. Y. and Adrian A. Mulane,
-. Philadelphia. Pa.
The special courts-which
cannot hand down as severe
sentences as general courts
were ordered for the others.
The Navy announcement said
the Is Marines were 10 be tried
for offenses charged in con-
nection with complains OF NAL
treatment made by prisoners
IN the brig at Sasebo.
The two men facing general
cOurts-martial. Barbuti and
McLane. held positions OF re.
sponsibility as brig wardens. "
said the announcement. The IA
other Marines involved were
guards at the SaSebo brig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

No negotiating meetings were
scheduled.
Safety Director Louis Rosen-
berg said yesterdays traffic jam
was the worst in Pittsburgh's
history. There were not as
many autos on the street in
1854 when Pittsburgh railways
was shut down for IS days by
a strike. Mr.. Rosenberg said.
The railways company oper-
ates the mass transit system
which hauls about 100000 per-
sons daily. There are a few
independent bus lines in the
area. some Of which run into
the city. but they haul COM
paratively few persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

closed strategic locations. But
the public in Damascus gave
little indication Of concern
over movement OF Turkish
troops to the Syrian border
which many WeSterners be-
lieved prompted the Egyptian
move.
In Ankara. Turkish officials
also spoke with restraint about
the Egyptian move and ap-
peared undisturbed.
The Turkish Foreign Min
istry was said TO be reluctant
10 comment because 1t had re-
celved no reports on the situa-
ton from its own representa-
tives. Government sources said
there would be no comment
until after seriously consider
ing the matter"
Political circles said another
reason for no immediate CON-
ment may be the fact that Tur-
key recently established good
relations with Egypt. The Turks
were said to regard some mill
tary expeditions as normal
under the military treaty link
ing Syria. Egypt and Saudi
Arabia.
Ankara apparently also
thought the Egyptian move
might be aimed at Israel rather
than Turkey
1t is quite possible tina,
Israel has stimulated this ac-
ton" an informant said.
Turkish officials again denied
repeated Syrian and Soviet
charges that Turkey is plan
ming aggression against Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Nov. 20Set for New
Confidential Trial

LOS ANGELES. Oct. IS up
Confidential Magazine and
Associates are scheduled to be
retired on criminal libel con-
spiracy charges November 20.
The date was set yesterday
by Superior Court Judge Her
bert v. Walker.
The first trial. which lasted
two months. ended October /
with the jury unable to reach
a verdict.
To be retired with Confiden-
tai are Fred and Marjorie
Meade. whisper Magazine.
Hollywood Research. Inc. and
Publishers Distributing Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Mickey Rooney's Son
Hos Porclytic Polio

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. is 141.-
The ll-year-old son of Actor
Mickey Rooney is reported re-
covering from an attack Of bull.
bar polio.
Jimmy Rooney. who lives
with the actors ex-wife. Mrs
Betty Jane Baker, was stricken
September 81.
The boys physician, DR.
Malcolm Downs. said yesterday
no permanent paralysis is ex-
pected and young Jimmy should
make a complete recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

HI my ready lOT laI sS-SCdIt
military operations"
The spokesman did not dis
close the size Of the force. which
Washington and London off,
Gals have estimated at from
1000 to 1000 men. One Turk
iSh source said about 5000
Egyptians may have been in
volved in the movement.
The Egyptian spokesman
claimed dispatch Of the troops
to Syria was not a show of
force nor a war Of nerves di-
rected against any country. He
said the Egyptians would par
ticipate In any military opera
ton undertaken by the Syrian
Army and would train Syrian
forces in the use Of new
weapons.
The latter presumably was q
reference to Russian arms
Syria has received recently
from Russia.
Planes Will Stay
Egyptian air force planes
which accompanied the troop:
to Syria will remain there in.
definitely. the spokesman con.
tinued. He said this was ac-
cording to a prepared plan to
cooperate with the Syrian air
force and train Syrians in fly
ing MICS and Ilyushin lets.
The spokesman added that
the force was accompanied BY
experts and military engineers
from all Egyptian army units
In London. a Foreign Office
spokesman said yesterday that
the British government does
not think the Egyptian troops
in Syria will substantially
alter the balance Of power in
the Middle East"
British air and naval units
trailed the movement Of Egyp-
tan ships carrying the troops
The soldiers who landed
Sunday at Latakia. mean
while. moved inland to undis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Pittsburgh Strike
Conoests Traffic

PITTSBURGH. oct. IS R.-
Almost every available form Of
transportation--except trolleys
was used by thousands of
residents to get to work today
in this transportation-crippl
metropolis.
AS a strike Of 1900 bus and
trolley operators against Pitts
burgh Railways Co. went into
its second day there was no sign
OF a quick contract settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
|Adenouer Retaliation !
Against Tito Expected

The West German government
agreed last year TO pay Yugo-
slavia $50 million In war rep
arations and recently granted a
S300-million. 99-year loan to
Marshal Tito.
II Yugoslavia gets away with
the move without seriously i'm
pairing its diplomatic or trade
relations with Bonn, several
Middle Eastern nations might
follow Marshal Tito's lead.
Flirting With Recognition
Syria and Egypt in particu-
lar among the Arab govern
ments have fiirted with the
idea Of recognizing Communist
Germany for economic reasons.
Both have trade ties with the
German Reds but also have
important trade with West
Germany which they could Ill
afford to lose.
Bonn had indicated 1t might
recognize Israel. which would
increase public pressure on all
Arab governments to retaliate
by exchanging ambassadors
with East Germany.
The United States State De-
partment had no immediate
comment on Yugoslavia's de-
cision. Allied officials in Berlin
considered the decision a great
victory for the regime OF
Premier Otto Grotewohl,
which sits in the Berlin sub
urb OF PanlDw.
A British Foreign Once
spokesman said the move was
regretted since the German
Red government in no way
represents the East German
people"
The French news agency
said French officials had
asked YugoSlavia TO consider
the regrettable consequences
which could result from such
action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

BERLIN. Oct. is RD.--West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer today was reported
bent on a tough policy toward
Yugoslavia In retaliation for
Marshal Tito's decision to rec
ognize East Germany's Com
munist government.
Qualified diplomatic sources
said a break in the formal dip
lomatic ties between Bonn and
Belgrade was likely as a warn
ing to other nations that might
think about falling in line with
Marshal Tito.
But the diplomats added that
the two nations might continue
working relations. since West
Germany is Yugoslavia's most
important trade partner.
Dusan Kveder. the Yugoslav
Ambassador to Bonn, informed
the West German Foreign Of
flee last night that his govern
ment today would announce the
establishment OF diplomatic
ties with the German satellite
nation.
Urgent Meeting Held
Mr.. Adenauer and Foreign
Minister Heinrich Won Bren-
tano. in Berlin for the opening
Of the new lower house Of Par
lament. held an urgent meet
ing on receipt Of the YugoSlav
bombshell.
Allied officials conceded that
YugoSlav recognition was an
Important victory for Russia
and its German satellite. The
West has tried to keep the East
German regime in diplomatic
isolation in hopes this would
hasten an agreement TO reunify
Germany through free cleo
tons.
Mr.. Adenauer earlier had
warned that his government
would break of ties with any
nation recognizing the East
German regime. which the
Western allies consider illegal
and not representative Of the
ID million East Germans. Mr..
Adenauer made an exception OF
Russia.
/ Yugoslav officials expected a
protest from Bonn but not a
severance Of diplomatic rela-
tons. Government circles also
did not expect any reduction in
YueOslavia's important trade
with West Germany. which has
granted Marshal Tito millions
in credits.
May Not Replace Envoy
YugoSlav officials did expect
West Germany to indicate its
dlSpleasure by leaving vacant
the post of Ambassador Karl
Georf PfleidereF. who died a few
days ago in Bonn. The embassy
staff in Belgrade might also be
curtailed.
Observers in Belgrade be.
lieved the YugoSlavs. in decid-
ing 70 recognize the East Ger
man regime. sought 10 remove
a source OF criticism by other
European Communist nations.
These nations have accused
Yugoslavia OF lacking solidarity
in Communist affairs.
The decision was reported to
have hit Bonn Unexpectedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
'MenOn Pushes
Efforts 10 End
Arms Impasse

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. is R.-Indian Delegate
| v. X. Krishna Menon today
continued talks with United
States and Soviet diplomats in
an effort to bridge the East
West gap on disarmament.
Trying to sell his own plan
for suspension of nuclear arms
tests. MIR. Menon invited Har-
old E. StaSsen. the United
States disarmament negotiator
and Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko to dinner to-
night.
The veteran Indian diplomat,
who has tried to mediate a
number Of East-WeSt disputes
in the United Nations. talked
yesterday with United States
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge and Soviet Deputy For
eign Minister v. v. Kuznetsov
Informed sources said Mr.
Menon was anxious to find
out how much support he has
before he goes before the U. N.
Political Committee tomorrow
to outline his disarmament
plan.
Advisory Teams Urged
India proposes to set up
teams of advisers composed
equally OF East, West and neu-
trial nations to make recon-
mendationS on arms questions
to the l2-nation disarmament
commission. Mr.. Menon already
has put in twin resolutions on
suspension Of nuclear tests and
general disarmament questions.
The Indian plan is based on
the premise that q group with
equal representation would get
better results than the disarma-
ment commission. on which the
Western nations predominant
Court Cool 10 Plan
So far the plan has received
a cool reception from Western
diplomats. They feel there Is
no need to complicate further
the work Of the commission or
its flve-power subcommittee.
The resolutions drawn up by
India. Japan and Russia all call
for suspension Of nuclear tests
subject to inspection but prior
to agreement on general dis
armament.
Britain. Canada. France. the
United States and IS other ma
tons are sponsoring a reSolu-
ton calling for resumption OF
the deadlocked London arms
talks with priority on reach
ing a comprehensive. six-point
arms agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Egypt Calls I roops Sent
To Syrio Striking Force

CAIRO, Oct is tAn Egyptian military spokesman said
today Egyptian forces which landed Syria included
infantry and artillery equipped with armOred and heavy
tanks
The spokesman told the newspaper Akhbar the forces
not symbolic" but striking force from the Egyptian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15


BEAGLE. mixed approx / VI old fe-
maze found IN vicinity OF Franklin
paf,k on saturday. october ~ Call
CAT. large orange long hair, wearing
leather collar with bell Vicinity
Naval Hospital Call OIL. 6-3OG5
CAT. calico. vie Uhler ter. owner or
good home. XII D-3g5g
CATS. Maltese and white. male also
black male vic Shirley Duke. owner
OF good home XII g-3g5D.
DOG, black and white. female Vie.
t9ster ave owner or good home
XII D-39jg
DOG. large, brown. male. on Mall sw
Sterling $4,000, Ext 3B7, MISS
JOHNSON
LOST YOUR PET? Call WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO
WALLET, dark brown, mans IN
GEORGETOWN Tel North 7-ll2s.
WALLET. vic 18th AZ ana Underwood
81. NV Identify. RA B-G53l
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold, mans.
we; o. Riggs - Lauli.g FEgk. lfd
Call HE 1.O3dt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
LOST

BEITS-Tvo wOman's narrow red
BETS l satin. one WOOL; Silver Spring
recent Co. or vicinity. on Wednes-
day. October p: reward RIA. 3-I75T
BRACELET. ANTIQUE silver fiexIble, mr.
HEW Bldg. Woodies or Arl. bus. Re-
ward Sun. and ewes. IA. 5-50iI.
BROOCH. gold. half moon with owl. set
with stones, in downtown area Sat
noeral reward 4424 Reservoir I'd
CAMERA. Kodak. Pony: vic. MayfioVer
Hotel and Mount Pleasant. Sunday.
October DU 7-5649
CAT. tiger. brown. in Rock Greek
Garden area; reward. 22I2 Colston
CAT. lge.. male blk and white. white
vest and WhiSkers. white tips on paws.
named Carmel" IA. 9-s463.
DOG. daehshund. red. male, lost 10
reward WO. 6-9l6i
DOG. chihuahua male, faVn color.
lost vie. 18th and Military rd.. n
Arinston: reward. ia 2-6692.
DOG. boxer. favn colored. unsexed:
lost October 3. vic, Broad and West
s ~: Fa"s Sh Snnr si Heidi pet. JE.
DOG. collie. sable. white: vic. Com
monvealth and Reed ayes. Alex. Va
ansSers 10 Mike: reward XII
s-iSs4
DOG. male. cocker spaniel. brown: vic
OF o. Po es9ssS No No area; ehiIdren's
DOG. poodle. brown. female. yellow
dren very upset: reward for informa-
ton leading to his recovery WO
$4,000. Ext. 800.
DOG. scottie, male. blk; lost vicinity of
ward. s25. tn 2-O7O3.
DOG. collie. male. sable and white.
ans. 20 Mae vicinity Of Rockville
DOG. dachshund. small. standard. red,
no collar. family pet s yrs: named
Mike" lost October II. reward
222;i6 Que st NV no. 2-6442.
DOG. Labrador retriever puppy, black.
female last seen Sunday evening near
llth and NV name "Samba"
owners name and address on green
collar reward. OIL. 4-G265
DOG, pekingese, black with only / eye,
Cheverly' Saturday evening UN
4-2032 AP. 1913
GLASSES, ALLIGATOR pocket clip case:
VIC Roth,,sS, theater Silver spring,
HANDBAG, black, corded, with .
cab. near Woodie's downtown store
reward. RE. $500, Ext. 700. l8'
PIN-Design. birds on fence: dia-
mond and pearl setting. Reward.
Box 28O-G Star.
WATCH. ladys. white gold, lost N
vicinity St. Matthews Church, Sun :
day noon EN- 2-bl32
WRIST WATCH AND BAND. iady's' IA
Ky white gold. set with "a sap
Hotel and Conn ave. EN- $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

DOG. scottie. male. blk lost vicinity of
Fern 81 nv. ans 70 Trooper re-
ward ggh TIT p-O@O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

DOG. male. cocker spaniel. brown: vic
OF Potomac. Nd. area: children :
pet: reward. OF. 6-3547.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

DOG. daohshund. small standard red
no collar. family pet s yrs. named
Mike lost October IA. reward
22I6 Que 50. NV. HO 2-6442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

DOG, poodle. brown. female. yellow
collar answers to "Panta". two chill
dren very upset. reward for informa-
$4,000 Ext 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

DOG. black and white. female Vie.
kgster aye owner or good home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
FOUND

WRIST WATCH AND BAND. iadS's. IA
Ky white gold, set with s sa sap
phires, = diamonds. vic Rhorehain
Hotel and Conn ave. EN- $1,000
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
v. I. Mandic, glavni predsjednik

nicu; nesmijemo dozvoliti, da
Sc jednog dana pretvorimo u
iskljucivo trgovacko poduze-
&c. Moramo poduzeti sve sto
je moguce da nam nasa hr-
vatska narodnost nasa kul-
tura nikada ne izumre ma O.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

vom kontinentu svijeta.
Treba mijenjati i uvadjati
novi nacin rada, ako ne zeli-
mo, da idemo natrag. Toliko
"a sada, a po potrebi mogu
Sc opet povratiti ma ovo pi-
tanje.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
VRIJEME JE DA Sc P0TPUNI NACIN
JACANJA HRV. BRATSKE zAJEDNICE
Martin krasich, glavni blagajnik

Cd najranijih dana ustrojenja nase Zaednice ta
cd Zdravka Muzne Ivana Ljubica drugih vrijednih
ustrotea sadanje mocne zajednce je posovaa kao
bratska organzaca Ma tom, to cvrstom, temeju brat
stva posuje naskoro potpunh 63 godine. Nema nj
kakove podoge da temeljn prncip koj bazrani
bratsyu izmenuiu da dea bratstva zapostavlia da