davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
$1O5 to SITS

$105 to SITS
L Lar rea151 Realty, I Inc;
cOLORED-fi3i SECOND ST. Sc
4 rms. bath, row brick, newly dec
Rent. 1880. JOHN Z, SHELTON
Realtor. 10 $4,000,
CoLoRED-BUcHANAN ST. NV
4-bedrm. brick Colonial: garage
ST, a-44i6, IA. a.046s. LA. e-oiss
COLORED-i4I2 SWAMI ST. NV
"a rms. and bath. coal h.-w h
excellent condition. S67.5O. Ma
S-O35O.
COLORED-RENT WITH OPTION
. yrs. old North Capitol st.. near
y. G.. llne-b rms. basement ST
COLORED-GALLATIN ST. NV
Large l.bedrm. semidet. home
Si3O. EN-. 3-2gi3
COLORED--l53G sEATON PL. NV
term home. In nice condition
will take children, SCI. BRODIE
A. COLBERT, INC, 1881 X at
NV, MA. s-Ss75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

brick. 3 bsdrms.. Ia baths. fenced
rear yard; 500 per mo. Call
VIM. \, SAUNDERS CO.. NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

.-BEDRM. HOUSE. lac. iiv. Tm..
equip. kit: fenced shady back yard.
For appt. call 10. 6-3527.
CHEVY CHASE, Md. u mi. from
circle: 3 bedrms., powder rm.: cow.
Rosemary Sch; clean. RIA. 6-3227.
RAMBLER, l40I Lachmont dr.. Pals
Church-3 bedrms.. liv. rm. with
firepl.. din. L." kit. with disposal
and dishwasher: garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

HAWTHORNE, Oh. CHI, D. C.-Trut
brk. rambler: center entrance with
isrse .iV H,r,nI rm. WIN h. aareplaces
baths. very deliberately finished
recreation rm. with fireplace and
powder rm. owned by promi.
nent home builder, you are assured
Of a hne quality home. Priced In
upper 30s L. 7. ORAVATTE.
Realtor. MA. S-0i53; eyes, TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

BETHEsDAI l5.O00-Brick 2-story
Kitchen. Z bedrms.. bath. 'iIli
screened porch. garage. You cant
beat this price. w. B. WRIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
REAL ESTATE SALE or EXON.

HONEST EXCHANGES at appraised
prices offer Just about the best
ruinous frozen assets due to tight
money ramifications. For Q limited
time. free and clear lots. l956-'57
autos. large diamonds. period fur
niture. etc. may be used as down
payments on homes, farms. apart
mentS BOX 3q9-E, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

NEAR FAIRFAX COUNTRY CLUE
These quality homes have Hotpoint
cleo. kits. with eye-level oven. sur
face burners. Formica top, stainless
steel sink. 11-cu-ft. Hotpoint
refgr.. Formica kit. nook. exhaust
fan: center hall leading to . beau
tiful Aft. liv.. RIM. with massive
all-brick fireplace with raised
hearth. picture window. din. rm.
will take a full din. rim. set has
q LARGE picture windows. bath is
American Standard with colored
fixtures. built-in vanity sink with
matching plate glass mirror with
lighting over tub; . large bedrms..
loads NJ closet space cOmprising
lst-h. living area: bsmt. has walk
in entrance for a patio. massive
firepl. with raised hearth, picture
windows. laundry trap; 900 volts
for yonr drler. To all this add
hot-water Dashboard heat, all ar
lumber, brick construction, 2 steel
beams, copper plumbing and heat
ing. instant hot-water system. as
phalt driveway. carport. city water,
gas, sidewalks new schools ] blk.
from subdivision. new churches,
shopping center nearby. Rent 500
per mo. with option TO buy. A
portion Of rent may be applied 70
down payment. Until pm, call
CIR, a.1S4s; call CIR. SOTO after
= ~ Cat and SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Suits Ask General
For $3.50, 900 TotuI

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. 2
R.-Two suits brought against
Brig. Gen. John w. Persons,
commander of Randolph Air
Force Base, by a former lieuten-
ant were scheduled to he called
for trial in Federal District Court
today.
The suits we're filed last August
by William Recht. jr. of Wood
mere, Long Island. N. Y, where
he was a first lieutenant and an
assistant in the judge advocates
Office at Randolph. He was dis
charged August 81.
The first suit asks repayment
OF $250,000 allegedly collected
from some 1000 bachelor officers
at Randolph for porter and maid
service from 1850 to 1856.
The second suit, for $4,000,
charges Mr.. Recht was falsely
imprisoned to prevent him from
filing a criminal complaint
against Gen. Persons for al
legedly conducting and encour-
aging a raffle at the base.
The case will be heard by
Judge Ben H. Rice, jr.. in Fed
'eral Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
'Seorchers Find Body
OF Missing Boy, 8

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf, Jan. 2 GA 3-year-old
boy. object of a New Years eve
hunt by hundreds of airmen at
this secret test center. was found
dead on the desert yesterday
a victim of bone chilling cold.
Billy Ray Tryee was wearing
only a T-shirt and blue jeans
when he wandered away from "a
housing area at 4 pm. Monday
while playing with his pet dog.
His body was found just after
dawn in an isolated area 2 miles
away. The temperature was %
degrees in pre-dawn hours.
More than 800 officers and
men combed this sprawling
Mojave Desert base all night.
At dawn several planes and four
helicopters were sent aloft. One
of the 'copters spotted Billy.
Billy was visiting this base
with his mother Jean. His
father, Altman &c Arnold l..
Tryee of Parks ALB, Pleasanton,
Calf, was to join them today.
Altman Tryee was notified of
his sons death at German,
Calf, where he was intercepted.
and a helicopter few him to his
wife's side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Foreign Aid Team
In France Today

PARIS. Jan 2 (R.-President
EiSenhower's special foreign aid
surveyors today investigated
French needs.
The group, headed by Benja-
min FairleSS. retired chairman
of the board of United States
Steel Corp, conferred with
American experts stationed in
Paris. Among those they met
were men arranging emergency
oil shipments to France.
Other members of the Presi-
dents citizens advisory commit
tee on the European tour are
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers; Jesse W..
Tapp. vice chairman of the
board Of the Bank of America.
and Colgate w. Darden, presi-
dent Of the University of Vir-
ginia.
The committee goes TO West
Germany tomorrow.
Mr.. Eisenhower appointed the
group in September to re-exam-
inc the foreign aid program and
to recommend possible changes.
The report is due March l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
NEW YEARS MIDNIGHT BABY
BECOMES PROBLEM AT ONCE

CHICAGO [P).-Bradley James Kolesar became prob
lem the second he was born Tuesday-or it Monday
night?
He was born ION the stroke of midnight" New Years
eve
But attendants at suburban Harveys ingalls, Memorial
Hospital don't know if it the first Of H.
They said nobody listening that close.
AS result his parents MI. and Mrs. John Kolesar, r
of suburban Doton don't know:
l. Whether he is Americas first born of 1857 or last
baby of 1856
2. When to observe his birthday.
3. Whether he qualities the family as an income tax
deduction in 1856
Temporarily, least the hospital is listing the birth
date January l.
Said his mother Patricia 49, also the mother of three
other children:
I'VE hope that's wrong. We could the income tax
deduction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
|HonDeporture
Report Denied
BY the Associated Press

An official of the Republican
National Committee has denied
published reports that Leonard
w. Hall would resign as national
chairman this month.
Mr.. Hall himself was not avail
able for comment. But Richard
Guylay, G. o. p. publicity di-
rector, said there is no sub
stance" to the resignation report.
He said he based his statement
on "a personal conversation I
have had with Hail."
James c. Hagerty. White House
press secretary, also denied any
knowledge of Mr.. Halls reported
intention to resign.
The published report said Mr..
Hall would be succeeded by Fred
Scribner. jr., an attorney from
Portland, Me-. who is now q
general counsel for the Treasury
Department.
A source close to Mr.. Scribner
quoted him as saying "it's all
news to me. This is the first I
have heard Of 1t. I intend to
stay right where am in the
Treasury Department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Storm in Persia Wrecks
SIS Million Oil Project

MANAMA. Bahrein, Jan.
P).--Oilmen disclosed today 8
storm has wrecked a SIS million
offshore drilling rig, left 20 Arat
workers dead or missing ano
dealt a Gripping blow to a four
year hunt for oil under the Per-
sian Gulf.
The disaster struck a 1900
ton steel floating tower of the
Shell Oil Co. last Thursday
night in the shallow waters Of
the gulf that separates the rich
oil fields Of Iran and Saudi
Arabia.
A spokesman for Shell, which
had invested more than $25 mil
lion in the maritime search
said: Although the platform is
still standing, it is doubtful
whether 1t can be salvaged. An
examination is being made by
experts from abroad"
May Abandon Drilling
Oilmen expressed belief II
would take two years to get stee,
for a new platform and that this
might influence the company tC
abandon offshore drilling in this
area--part Of a complex Of oil
rich desert lands that is a base
for one Of the largest group Of
American technicians living out.
side the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Police Arrest 80
In Oakland Riot

OAKLAND. Calf, Jan. 2 up
Oakland ushered in the New
Year with a big downtown riot
by 1900 celebrants.
Two reserve police officers
were roughed up.
Thirty-three Negroes were ar
rested in the free-for-all Draw
along four blocks of Broadway
from Ninth to Thirteenth streets
The disorder began shortly
after midnight-fcr no apparent
reason.
Knives and tire irons were
welded. Milton Duarte, Sc, and
William Cara, So. reserve police
men. were knocked down. Mr.
Duarte suffered minor cuts and
bruises. Mr.. Cara's back was
injured.
The New Years merrymakers
had been footing horns, clang-
ing bells and throwing confetti
when the trouble started in front
of the Broadway theater at 112l
Broadway.
About SO youths became in
volved in a fight which spread
rapidly.
Police were called and began
making mass arrests.
Ten of the juveniles were re-
leased to custody of their par
ents. Two l5-year-old boys were
charged with disturbing the
peace and turned over to juve-
nile authorities. Twenty-one
adults were charged with being
drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
SUEZ
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Italian floating winch Squalo
arrived with the Energie and
Ausdaeur. ready to begin work
on the collapsed bridge.
The two German vessels were
built in 1913 and helped clear
wreckage of Dunkerque beach
after World War II.
In Israel, official quarters de-
MED reports from Cairo that the
U. N. is putting on pressure for
a speedup of the Israeli with
drawal from the Sinai desert
and GAIA strip.
Informed political circles in
Jerusalem said there has been
no decision yet about the future
of the GAIA strip. which Israel
has said it will not relinqish to
Egypt.
Egypt's denunciation of the
Suez treaty apparently caught
Britain by surprise even though
1t only formalized a situation
that had existed since the Begin
ming of the British French at
tack. The British foreign Office
said it had not been notified of
the action.
Mr.. Nasser's New Year decree
said the Egyptian State Council
had decided that Britain "by its
participation in aggression on
Egyptian territory" had acted "as
If the Anglo Egyptian agreement
had not existed"
The treaty, signed October 10,
1854, was a compromise worked
out partly through United States
mediation ending Britain's 70
year occupation of the Suez Ca
nal zone. The nearly $4,000
troops in the canal zone COM
pleted their departure last June
Is, turning most of the airfields
and military camps over to the
Egyptian Army.
For seven years, Britain was
to retain rights in a few of the
most important bases for use in
case OF outside" aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Small Businesses
To Get Postal Bids

The Small Business Admin
istration has announced an
agreement under which the Post
Office Department will earmark
more contracts for award to
small companies.
The inter-agency agreement
provides that SBA and postal Of
ficials will screen all proposed
purchases Of more than $1,000
and set aside for competitive
award to small companies those
orders which the small concerns
can handle.
SBA Administrator Wendell B.
Barnes announced that the Post
ONCE will cooperate in the
certificate of competency" pro-
gram.
Under this procedure, now in
effect on military purchases, SBA
can certify as to the financial
and technical ability of small
firms to fulfill a specific Govern
ment contract on which they are
low bidders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Unions SayAEC.
Imposes Gag
On Employees

Three large unions charge the
Atomic Energy Commission with
"muzzling' Acc employees and
consultants in dispute over
proposed construction Of a pri-
vate atomic reactor at Lagoona
Beach, Mich.
The unions. which oppose con-
struction of the reactor on
grounds that it might endanger
the safety of residents in that
area. declare that the Acc has
made an "unwarranted interpre-
tation Of the Governments con-
f1ict-of- interest-laws" to prevent
its employees from testifying at a
Forthcoming Acc hearing on the
proposed plant.
Benjamin c. Sigal, Washing
ton attorney representing the
three unions--the International
Union of Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers, the United
Automobile Workers and the
United Paper Workers of Amer
ica--said the Aces interpreta-
ton is a gross distortion of the
law"
Mr.. Sigal said that the Acc
had directed employees not to APP
pear voluntarily at a formal
hearing except as a witness for
the Acc. The Acc also directed
employees that if they were sub
poenaed as witness they could
appear only subject to the direc-
ton of the commission, Mr..
Sigal said.
The unions feel that the pro-
posed reactor plant might be
hazardous, Mr.. Sigal said. The
unions want a full airing of the
situation before approval is
given.
Mr.. Sigal said the fight being
waged against the atomic re-
actor in Michigan is between
the unions as an intervenor and
the company tthe Power Reactor
Developer Co. of Detroit, and
not the Acc. Therefore, he de-
clared a conflict-of- interests is
not involved, since a proceeding
must involve "a claim against
the United States or a demand
for money or property, neither
being the case here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Delayed reports gave this pic
ture Of the incident:
The rig was being prepared
for removal to a drilling site in
deeper water.
Weather forecasts had indi-
Gated a tow could be started
during the night. but a north
easterly tempest sprang up. The
wind damaged the two 1,80O-ton
pontoons on which the drilling
platform-its main deck q huge
living and working area 40 feet
above the WATERWAYS mounted
for towing.
2O-FOot Waves
A heavy swell came on, with
2O-foot waves. Under the swell,
the crossbeams connecting the
pontoons snapped.
Despite desperate efforts by
three tugs. the loose pontoons
smashed against the drilling plat
form. Heavy equipment broke
of and crashed into the gulf.
Orders were given to abandon
the platform and $50 men
jumped into the raging waters
in darkness. Most Of them
reached the accompanying tugs,
Dawn showed the rig deserted.
One Arab worker was known
to be dead and 10 were missing
and feared dead. Forty were in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Mr.. Hagerty said the private
ceremony would be open to cov-
Ierage by all news media, includ-
ing live television. But no Cabi-
net member or other officials are
expected to be present, he said.
With no outside callers on his
schedule today, Mr.. Eisenhower
worked on the inaugural address
he will deliver at noon January
81 as well as on his state of the
Union message scheduled for de-
livery to Congress January 10
and a special message on new
Middle East policy which will go
to Congress before then,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Nicely Will Leave
Naval Hospital for
Senate Opening

Senate District Committee
Chairman Nicely, Democrat OF
West Virginia. plans to leave the
Naval Hospital at Bethesda to-
morrow to participate in the
opening of the Senate and its
organization by the Democrats
who hold slight margin.
Senator Nicely had been treated
at the hospital for a fractured
hip, but has been up and around
1t will be his first appearance
at the Capitol in months.
He underwent a serious op-
Grafton last spring and was hos
pitalized for a long time. When
examined in a routine check on
a previous operation it was
found he had suffered a fracture
from a fall. He was reported
today to be rapidly gaining
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

cornerstone just before the
President places the mortar on
the foundation.
AS he placed the documents in
the copper box today. Mr.. Dulles
said "they portray the develop
ment of United States policy
during this period; and that por-
trayal also will be shown by the
new building ITSELF" which will
bring under one roof State De-
partment employees now housed
in 20 separate places.
A State Department telephone
directory, a cancelled United
States passport and a copy of
the act of Congress providing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Man Shoots Daughter,
Kills Wife and Self

NORTH VERNON, Ind, Jan
2 GA factory worker ended
a New Years Day argument by
wounding his wife fatally and
their daughter critically and then
killing himself.
Sheriff Charles Dudley said
William t. Stagman, As, shot his
wife. Gladys, 81, the daughter,
Kay, Is; and himself with a %
caliber rifle at their home here
Police did not learn the inn
mediate cause of the shooting
but neighbors said the couple
often argued violently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Eisenhower to I axe Oath
Day Before Public Rite

President Eisenhower plans to
take his first oath of Office for
his second term in private cere-
money attended only by members
of his family in the White House
on Sunday, January 20, Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty said
today.
The public swearing in cere-
mony will come at the Capitol on
Monday, January 81.
The private ceremony Sunday
Is necessary because the Consti-
tuition provides that Mr.. Eisen-
hower's first term will end at
noon that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

the new building. were among
the items Mr.. Dulles put in the
box.
Microf1lmed copies of the doc
uments will also be included to
insure preservation Of the his
torical material in case the doc
uments deteriorate.
10y w. Henderson. Deputy
Under Secretary of State for
Administration; I. w. Carpenter.
the departments Assistant Sec
retary-C Controller, and Thomas
8. Estes, Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary for Operations particle
pated in today's brief ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
COUNCIL BLAMES
BROADCAST BAN
ON MIKE FRIGHT

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. (P).
Among the New Years
resolutions adopted here
yesterday was one in which
the City Council resolved 1t
would not permit further
radio broadcasts of its meet
ings.
The sponsor of the resolu-
ton said members had suf-
fered from mike fright" and
fear they would make en-
barrassing grammatical err
rorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

try that had been attacked asked
for help.
There were no reports of open
opposition to the new policy
among the leaders to whom it
was presented yesterday, al
though some said a lot of ques-
tions were asked about it.
Resolution Wording Open
Mr.. Hagerty said it was
not the kind of discussion to call
for specific agreements.
He explained that the form
and wording of the proposed
congressional resolution was left
open to be worked out in con-
Isultation among administration
officials and chairmen of key
Senate and House committees.
Asked if the decision for such
consultation on wording of the
resolution did not imply agree
ment in principle. Mr.. Hagerty
said presumably" but he could
mot speak for the congressional
LEADERS.
AS to whether the President
would ask for specific standby
authority to use American armed
force against armed Communist
aggression in the Middle East
Ias Congress has authorized him
Ito do in the Formosa area
Mr.. Hagerty said he would have
to wait to see the form of the
resolution finally agreed ON.
To Submit Request Quickly
He conceded that the matter
of such standby authority was
discussed in the bipartisan con-
ference. Senator Hennings.
Democrat of Missouri, said he
thought it was clear that such a
request would be included. Mr..
Hagerty said there was definite
agreement that the President
should submit his proposals in
an early" special message. This
means in advance of the State
of the Union message, he added.
The President Cancelled his
usual weekly news conference for
this week. Mr.. Hagerty said
there would be no news confer
ence until the special message
on the Middle East.
Meeting for about four hours,
the President and the bipartisan
group gave most attention to the
Middle East problem, discussing
it for about one-and-a- half
hours.
Among other problems in the
foreign policy and defense fields
confronting the new Congress
that convenes tomorrow, admin
istration spokesman reviewed
coming proposals for foreign
aid. national defense spending,
development of the atoms-for-
peace program and interna-
tional information activities.
Leaders at Conference
A complete list of congressional
leaders at yesterdays conference
follows:
Democrats-Senators Johnson
Of Texas, George of Georgia,
Green of Rhode Island, Russell
of Georgia. Hayden of Arizona,
Hennings of Missouri and Byrd
of Virginia; Representatives NC
Cormack of Massachusetts,. AL
bert of Oklahoma, Cannon of
Missouri, Vinson of Georgia,
Gordon of Illinois and Cooper of
Tennessee.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Know
land Of California. Bridges of
New Hampshire. Saltonstall of
Massachusetts,. Wiley of Wiscon-
son, Smith Of New Jersey and
Martin of Pennsylvania; Repre-
sentatives Rayburn of Texas,
Martin Of Massachusetts,, Hal
leck of Indiana, Arends Of ILL
nois, Allen of Illinois, Taber OF
New, York, Chiperf1eld of I'LL
nois, Vorys of Ohio, Short Of
Missouri and Reed of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Record Ocean FIiqht

PARIS, Jan. 2 up. - A Pan
American Always DC-7C arrived
from New York today after a
flight Of 9 hours, 10 minutes
a commercial record, the airline
said. The old mark of 8 hours,
20 minutes. was set In October
1855 by q Pan American DC-7B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Dulles Prepares Papers
For Cornerstone Rite

Secretary of State Dulles today placed United States
historical interest in box be sealed cornerstone
of the State Department building when it laid by
Eisenhower next Saturday
Mr. Dulles will put the copper box in special niche of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Continued From First Page
that some move to head off So
Wet penetration into the Middle
East is needed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-04-15
Must Sign Agreement
To Preserve AllOtments

WHEAT GROWERS who may not
wish to plant or place in the Soil Bank
all their 1857 wheat allotment can pre-
serve their history by signing an agree
ment form now available at all County
Agricultural Sterilization and Conser-
walton offices, Leo S. KolStad, state
ASC administrative officer, announces.
Farm operators and owners will have
until May 1 to sign requests for the
1857 crop.
This provision for preserving acreage
history, Kolstad said, will replace the
underplanting tolerances which have
applied under previous allotment pro-
grams. For example, producer who
seeded at least rs per cent of his 1856
allotment was considered for wheat his
tory purposes to have planted his entire
allotment This year, however, only
those producers who sign a request to
have their history preserved will be
considered as having planted their en-
tire wheat allotment regardless of the
amount by which it may be under
planted.