davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

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smart on the budget Bankers grey
with white piping trim. Sizes 10 to 10.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
WILLIAM F. QUINN APPOINTED
 TO COVERNORSHIP OF HAWAII

HONOLULU, R-William F.. Quinn, who will be nominated by President Eisenhower to be gov- ernor of Hawaii, is a husky, curly haired father of six with a vote getting tenor voice.
 Quinn is only 38, and a Harvard trained lawyer.
 He has lived here 10 years, and has never won a political office However, the personable native of Rochester, NY impressed all political observers here in his only losing try last November for the Territorial Senate
 He led all Republican cam paigners for the three seats open on the island of Oahu, where Honolulu is located, but couldn't overcome the Democratic tide that swept the island. He polled 43,OOO votes.
 Active Statehood Supporter
 Quinn is a Roman Catholic. He was a naval officer in the war, as was his predecessor, Samuel Wilder King, who resigned Fri day.
 He is an active supporter of statehood for Hawaii, and served an appointed term on the State hood Commission.
 The young lawyer also was elected chairman of the 1857 ter ritorial Republican convention.
 Altho both houses of Hawaii's s legislature are Democratic, the governor traditionally is a mem Der of the party in power in the nations capital He is appointed to the job, the territory's highest.
 Surprise and Shock
 His selection by Eisenhower came as a distinct surprisee and
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
Japan Will Not Be Bound by Vladivostok Order
HARE HAVNGABI OF TROUBLE TODGX

TOKYO, R-The Foreign Of- flee said Saturday Japan has pro- tested Russia's closing of most of VladivoStok Bay to foreign ships and planes and will not be bound by the order.
 The Foreign Office said a note delivered in Moscow informed the Soviets the order was "a viola ton of the general principle of international law and therefore illegal"
 Kyodo News Service, in a dis patch from it's Moscow correspon- dent, said Japan also demanded the release of Japanese fishermen seized by the Soviets in interna- tional waters.
 The Japanese ambassador in Moscow told the Soviets Japan considers Vladivostak Bay ''tra- ditional fishing grounds of Ja- pan," Kyodo said.
 Japanese authorities said 25 fishing boats and 63 Japanese fish ermen were in Soviet hands as of last June 30. A total of 56 boats and 572 crewmen were seized during the first six months of 1857, they added, and 31 boats and 5O9 fishermen were released.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
Dulles to Decide On Future of
 Disarmament Talks

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower Saturday ordered Secretary of State Dulles to fly Sunday to the London disarma- ment talks. Officials said Dulles will recide whether to continue or break off the talks.
 A White House announcement said Eisenhower considered the problems at London "of such inn portance as to require the secre- tary's personal review and judge ment."
 Dulles will confer with Harold E. StasSen, who continues as the head of the American disarma- ment delegation.
 Possibly Dulles may talk to So- viet Delegate Valerian Zor:n, He certainly will meet with the three other Western delegations from Britain, France and Canada.
 Asked why the long drawn out talks had suddenly required Dull les personal attention, officials replied that the time was oppor- tune to review progress achieved and the problems remaining.
 Both Eisenhower and Dulles, they said, felt there was no sub stitute for personal conferences. Such face-to-face diplomacy is much more satisfactory than ex- changing transatlantic cables, the officials said.
 Dulles is expected to make decision whether to carry on the talks or call it quits. He would then make. a recommendation to Eisenhower, who would make the ultimate decision.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
Air Force
 Economy Reduces Production Rate

WASHINGTON, R-A new economy move by the Air Force will reduce the production rates of three US. fighter planes.
 The service informed three air craft companies Friday of forth coming "stretch-outs" eaning deliveries of planes already or dered will be spread over long CT period than originally specified.
 The notices went to the McDon- nel Aircraft Co.,, St. Louis, which makes the F-1O1 interceptor; to Lockheed Aircraft Corp, Bur bank, Calif., producers of the F-1O4, and to Convair, San Diego, which makes the F-1O6.
 The brief Air Force announce ment indicated stretchout aver aging one year is in prospect. It said "it is believed none of these changes will foreseeably reduce employment below present level"
 The Air Force is getting $314 million less than the $6,200 mil lion it asked for new airplanes in the current fiscal year.
 The Aircraft Industries Assn warned it's members last week that ''serious adjustments" will be necessary as result of govern ment plans to level of defense ex- penditures.
 The association predicted fur ther program stretch-outs, cut result.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
to some as a solid shock.

to some as a solid shock.
 A week ago he wasn't even con- sidered in the running for the job held by Republican wheehorse King, who is 70 years old
 Initial Republican reaction was generally lukewarm.
 Democrats, who had scrapped vigorously with crusty, conserva- tive King, were most outspoken against the Quinn nomination. Many rallied to Kings defense.
 King issued a brief, routine statement on the appointment. He was known to be eager for anoth- CT term.
 "A Forceful Illustration
 Democrat O. Vincent Esposito, speaker of the House, said King was not dealt with Gin a fair man. ner."
 Esposito said the nomination 'forcefully illustrates our need for more say in the control of our government"
 Democrat William Heen, presi- dent of the Territorial Senate, said he thought the fact the Re- publicans lost the last two cleo tions here, after unbroken sue cess since, 1900 was factor in replacing King.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
Woman, "A, Trapped
 Eight Days in Bathtub

SAN FRANCISCO, R-M r S. Betty Schardt was reported gain ing back her strength today in French Hospital after her eight day ordeal of being trapped in a bathtub.
 The 74-year-old widow was found Thursday night after her neighbors, noticing a stock of newspapers on her doorstep. called police. She had fallen para lyzed into the empty hathtub, and her cries for help were drowned out by blaring television set.
 Hospital attendants said her condition is surprisingly good"
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
Guests and Host Killed In Highway Tragedy

LIBERTY, NC, R-The small party at Ralph c. Johnson Jr.'s home near here was to be a wien CT roast. Ralph left his two guests to prepare the table while he went to grocery store in his car.
 After waiting awhile, Robert H. Patrum, 19, and Alton l.. Smith, 20, grew impatient and decided to drive after their host.
 The highway patrol said the two cars met head-On at curve about a half mile from the John son house Friday. All three were dead on arrival at a hospital
Evening star., 1957-12-06
7 rain Wreck Toll
In London Now 90

LONDON. Dec. 6 (P1.--Res-
cue workers graphing with
masses of debris brought out
another body today from the
wreckage Of Southeast Lon
don's disastrous train wreck.
This brought the known death
toll to 90.
Salvage men estimated at
least five other bodies. and
possibly more. remained in pull
veriZed sections OF two coaches
lying under girders OF a par
tally collapsed yiaduct.
Police said 10 we're seriously
injured in the crash OF two
commuters trains Wednesday
night and 81 we're slightly
hurt.
Removal Of the girders and
the snoring up of the viaduct
itself slowed the task Of clear
ing away the wreckage and
'makinsIA finai accounting Of
The dead.
BELGRADE. Yuguslavia. Dec.
8 R.-A passenger train en-
tering the zaereb railway sta
ton at fun speed last night
crashed into, . halted freight
train. killing 5 persons and in
juring %.
Gasoline cars in the freight
train exploded. setting the
wreckage aflre. Rescue workers
said more bodies might be
found.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
HommorskjoId Reports
Mideost Tension Eosed

DAMASCUS. Syria. Dec. q
H9. - Dag Hammarskjold
headed back to United Nations
headquarters in New York to-
day after a round Of negotia-
tions to ease Arab-ISraeli ten
sion in the Middle East. He
reported success in Jordan,
Israel and Syria.
The United Nations Secretary
General was to stop In Beirut
briefly ;or talks with DR..
Charles Malik. Lebanese For
eign Minister.
Mr.. Hammarskjold few here
yesterday after talks with Is
raeli Premier David Ben
Gurion and went into a four
hour meeting with Syrian ON
cials headed by Foreign Minis
ter Salah Bitar. Syria and
Israel have accused each other
OF warlike provocations in re-
cent shootines on their border.
More Authority Needed
A communique issued by Mr..
Hammarskjold and Mr.. Bitar
said they agreed on the "neces-
sity to bolster the authority Of
the U. N. Palestine truce obser-
vation organization and OF the
mixed armistice commission for
more effective application OF
the general armistice agree
ment" OF 1919. It was expected
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Expulsion Harmful,
Indohesio Is Worned

LONDON. Dec. s R.-Brit-
ain warned IndoneSia today
that expulsion Of Dutch ma
tionals from the country would
be harmful to the Indonesian
government and create an M
favorable impression every
where.
The Indonesian Ambassador
In London was told by the For
eign once that Britain hoped
any expulsion order-if one has
been iSsued-would be recon-
Sidered.
Shortly after Ambassador
Sunario called at the Foreign
ONCE at his own request. 4
Foreign once spokesman told
a news conference there are
conflicting reports as to action
being taken against Dutch ma
tionals in Indonesia.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

suggestion Of Algerian sover.
eighty. argue that self-deter.
mination would result In parti-
tion Of Algeria and would end
plans for a French North
African community. France
claims Algeria is part Of metros
politan France and has asked
that she be left alone 10 solve
her problem.
French Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau warned the
Political Committee against
taking any action that would
boost hopes Of Algerian Nation
alists for independence. He
made plain that France has no
intention OF giving up her last
North African territory and de-
clared that no U. N. resolution
would alter Frances stand.
Russian Delegate Arkady So
bolev blasted the sponsors OF
the seyen-nation draft as de-
tenders Of the old. obsolete
cause Of colonialism." He de-
clared the proposal would be
a betrayal Of the Algerian peo-
pie equal 10 handing them over
to the French armed forces"
Evening star., 1957-12-06
MAN. 90, YOKED
AND ROBBED BY
PAIR ON STREET

A 93-year-old man was
yoked and robbed at l:05
am. today as he walked
toward his home at 906 H
street NV.
Charles S. Rowe told po-
lice two men grabbed him
and took his open-face
watch with a gold chain
and a diamond stickpin.
They were valued at $50.
Mr.. Rowe. who was not
injured. said his asSailants
escaped through a nearby
alley. He described them
as white and from 20 TO IS
years old.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

that Mr.. Hammarskjold would
make recommendations after
returning to New York.
Reliable sources in Israel
said Syrian machineguns near
Tel Azaziat fred last night at
Shaar Yauhuv settlement VIII
laee. No casualties were re-
ported.
Mr.. Hammarskjold came TO
Damascus as an Israeli convoy
went quietly across 'Jordanian
territory carrying gasoline and
other supplies to the Israeli
enclave on Mount Scopus, inside
Jordan. Jordan blocked gas
oline-carrying conveys for two
weeks. until the secretary gen.
eral worked out a settlement.
Nasser Explains Position
In Egypt. meanwhile. Presi-
dent Nasser said his country
now has a sound parliament
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Lords Clear Wuy
To Admit Women

LONDON, Dec. 8 R.--one
OF the male animals last cita-
dels. the British House Of Lord,
last night agreed to q pettieoat
infiltration.
The upper house Of the Brit
ish Parliament unanimously
approved q bin AUTHORIZING
Queen Elizabeth II. on recom-
mendation Of the government,
TO create lifetime peers, both
men and women, who would sit
with the lords.
The lifetime titles will lapse
on the death Of the holders, a
device intended TO attract
those who think q person
Evening star., 1957-12-06

innocnous resolution voted by
the last assembly.
France - whose insistence
that Algeria is her own private
affair Is supported by Britain
and the United States - let Il
be known she would accept the
seven-nation proposal. The
The French bitterly oppose one
by IL Arab-Asian nations 10
indorse the Algerians' right to
decide their own future.
The nation draft ex-
presses concern that no way
has been found to end the re-
volt and voices hope a peace
ful, democratic and just solu-
tion" will be found through
appropriate procedures In con-
Evening star., 1957-12-06

future. Rumors flashed through
the Indonesian capital.
CThe Netherlands govern
ment showed no signs OF
bowling to the Indonesian
pressure. 1t asked the Inter-
national Red Cross and the
International Refugee Or
sanitation to help in the
evacuation.
Sources in The Hague said
Holland could absorb the
evaeuees but because OF a
housing shortage 1t was likely
temporary camps would be
set up for them in Australia
and Singapore so they could
be brought to Europe in
stages.
Dutch Cabinet Meets
The Dutch cabinet met to
discuss a draft plan for
bringing the thousands TO
Holland. An ofiicial said the
government intends TO ask
Indonesia for "a calm discus
sion so as to prepare for an
orderly evacuation"
Informed sources said the
Dutch government instructed
its representative in Jakarta
to protest the Indonesian gov
ernment's apparent lack of
measures to safeguard law,
order and Dutch property.
The note repeatedly de-
manded immediate action to
free seized Dutch property
L. S. Envoy Calls
American Ambassador J. NJ
Allison called on Foreign Min
istry Secretary General Suwitc
to express United States con-
Germ over the situation. Mr..
Allison also brought up Nle
status Of United States citi-
zens In 1ndonesia. Mr.. Suwitc
said.
West New Guinea was part
Of the Dutch East Indies and
has been claimed by Indonesia
since she won indepdence in
l949. The Netherlands has re-
fused to hand 1t over. The
current campaign TO get it
reached high pitch after the
United Nations General AS
sembly declined last week to
back InaqItesiA.gskglx gyH
Evening star., 1957-12-06

formity with the u. ". Charter.
The resolution takes note Of
both the Tunisian- Moroccan
offer to mediate the dispute and
recent French legislation TO give
limited self government TO
Algeria. The resolution is
sponsored by Spain, Italy. Peru,
Argentina. Brazil. Cuba and the
Dominican Republic.
The Asian-Arab proposal
calls for talks between the
French and the rebels and asks
the Assembly TO recognize that
the principle OF self-determina-
ton applies to the Algerian
The French, who oppose any
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Will Dunce in Russiu

LONDON. Dec. 8 tP.-British
Ballerina Beryl Grey few to
Moscow today for eight per-
formances with the Bolshoi
Theater ballet. She will be the
first Western dancer to appear
with the famed company in
Russia.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
INDO,NEsIA

Continued From First Page
this country" he added. and
KPM's ships will carry Indo-
nesian armed guards to make
sure they do not sail for foreign
ports.
The first Dutch subjects TO
feel the evacuation order were
28 employees and their families
about 100 persons-of the
kim airlineS, which has been
banned from operating in IN
doneSia since Tuesday.
A KIM of1icial said the
families faced the propect of
leaving all their possessions be-
hind-iceboxeS, furniture. cars
and petS-except the standard
baggage they are allowed to
carry on a plane.
The KIM employees will have
about a million dollars worth
Of company equipment and in
stallationS. including constel-
lation airliners under repair.
and the kim hotel Transpera,
which has been officially trans
ferred to the Indonesian airline
Garuda.
Other Seizures Reported
Asked whether KLM's prop
erty was being confiScated. a
KIM Official said. We do not
know, We are awaiting clari-
fication."
Some 800 Indonesian employ
es of KIM were left without
jobS--and their monthly rice
ration.
Reports from throughout In
donesia told of these other
seizures Of Dutch property.
A Dutch club in Palernhang.
the South Sumatran capital:
two banks in Semarang, Central
Java; several rubber, tea. coffee
and palm oil estates in the
Medan area Of North Sumatra.
two rubber factories at Ban
dung, West Java.
These seizures came despite
orders and pleas from various
government leaders. including
Premier Djuanda. TO the work.
ers not 70 take individual ae-
ton. 1t. Col. Barlian. South
Sumatra'S military commander.
also prohibited labor unions.
from seizing Dutch property.
The SNOWFALL was started here !
Tuesday and Wednesday when
Communicated union workers
took over KPM and two large
Dutch trading concerns. They
also attempted to seize three
large banks.
A Jakarta newspaper today
said two directors Of one Of the
seized trading firms. Jacobsen
Van Den Berg. had been ar
rested for hauling down the
Indonesian flag flying atop the
company'S building.
The nations largest hotel.
Des IndeS. was taken over by
its employees yesterday.
Thousands Of Dutch besieged
their Embassy in JakaFta today
in an effort to ind oit- their
Evening star., 1957-12-06

should earn position. not in.
herit 1t. -. 49,.
After the formality Of an
other passage By the lords, the
bill will 90 10 The House OF
Commons. Government spon-
sorship assures its passage
there.
Most Of the present peers in
Iherited their titles. and Con-
|servative Party supporters pre-.
dominate.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

tary life" and enjoys full in
dependence.
Col. Nasser told the National
Cooperative Congress in Cairo
that Egypt must aim to estab-
lish a socialist cooperative
democratic society, which is
free from political. economic
and social exploitation"
We want to minimize the
difference between classes and
organize our economy for the
benefit OF the people as q
whole" Col. Nasser said.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
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Evening star., 1957-12-06
RivoI Algeria Proposals
Nearing Vote in U. N. :

UNITED NATIONS. NJ Y. Dec H1--The United Nations
top political committee headed for rival resolutions
aimed at settling Agerias threeyear-od rebellion against
French rule.
Committee approval expected watered down
draft BY seven proFench nations that virtually repeats the
Evening star., 1957-12-06
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Evening star., 1957-12-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1957-12-06

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Evening star., 1957-12-06

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The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30
US. PrOclainns Policy to JUN. On Disarmament

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The United States declared today it will continue nuclear test ex- plosions until the Soviet Union agrees to stop producing atomic and hydrogen weapons.
 In a speech before the U.N.'s 12-nation Disarmament Commis- sion, US. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge challenged the Kremlin to accept such a ban on stockpiling weapons if it really wants to end the nuclear tests.
 Soviet Delegate Arkady A. So- bolev insisted on an immediate and unconditional end of the tests. He said the United States was frustrating the hopes of millions of people by linking this question to other disarmament problems.
 If Russia is not prepared to agree, Lodge said, then I say with all the solemnity that I can that we are faced with present major danger far graver than the problematic minor danger that comes from the testing of nuclear weapons in order to make the new power available for defense without dangerous fallout."
 Lodge told the commission that, if Russia would agree in principle to the US. terms, then the United States would be ready to end the tests for a tWo-year period. He said the ban would go into effect without delay, even while inspec- tion machinery was being dis cuSSed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30
Ebert Cheyno Is New Alaska Airlines Official At Maintenance Base

SEATTLE-Elbert Cheyno has been named Alaska Airlines, Inc, vice president in charge of main- tenance and engineering, it was announced recently by Charles F. Willis IT,, president of the airline.
 Cheyno, who comes to Alaska Airlinse with 21 years of sched- uled airline experience, will re- place Thomas A. Campobasso, who has resigned to accept a po- sition with a firm in Texas.
 Cheyno will have his headquar- ters in Alaska Airlines' huge overhaul and repair base near Everett, Wash. The base is the largest complete overhaul and engine base north of Los Angeles.
 All Alaska Airline major main tenance and overhaul, as well as contract work for other carriers, is handled at the base which is augmented by a series of auxil- iary stations in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-30
DOCTOR SETS EXAMPLE WITH ASIAN FLU SHOT

SOUTH BEND, Ind, R-The scientist who directed tests on the new Asian flu vaccine said he wouldn't take it himself, but he wound up getting the needle twice-figuratively and literally.
 The scientist, Dr. Thomas G. Ward of the University of Notre Dame, told it on himself He wanted to give a shot of the vac cine to his 6-year-old son Clay ron, but the boy told him:
 You can give me one if you take shot,
 There was nothing to do but set the example. Up went the doctors sleeve, and in went the needle.