davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
.Mo||et 10 Raise
Postal Rates

PARIS. May IA (R.-Premiel
Guy Mollet's cabinet decided to.
day to increase telephone and
postal rates to help pay for the
war against Arab nationalism In
Algeria.
Under'a series Of newly charte6
tax measures, the basic Stang
for domestic mail would Srise
from IS to 20 francs-roughly
from AZ to Z cents. A similar
increase is planned for calls over
the government-run telephone
system, now based at Is francs
each.
The government also called
for an increase of Is francs a
gallon in the gasoline tax, al
ready one of the highest in the
world. The price of gasoline in
Paris today Is about IS cents q
gallon.
Some Of the measures were
taken by decree under the gov
ernment's special fiscal powers.
In theory they do not require
parliamentary approval. In
practice they will require it,
since these taxes are being pre-
scented in a package along with
taxes which do require parlia-
mentarY approval.
One Of the taxes in this last
category Is a 80 per cent levy
on corporate dividends in excess
OF last years payments. An
other. in the first category
raises the tax on luxury prod
ucts such as refrigerators and
television sets from 1919 per cent
to Is per cent.
Parliament reconvened this
afternoon after the Easter recess.
The acknowledgements drain
of the Algerian war remains
one Of the country's biggest
problems.
Mr.. Mollet has been author
lied to make passage OF his tax
program an issue of confidence
II Parliament rejects 1t he would
be forced out Of ONCE. But this
Us considered unlikely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Gardner. U. S. Envoy
To Cubu, RESIGNS

President Eisenhower today
accepted the resignation Of
Arthur Gardner as American
Ambassador TO Cuba. effective
on a date to be determined later.
Mr.. Gardner. formerly a vice
president Of the Bundy Tubing
Co. OF Detroit. wrote the Pres
ident he wanted to return to
private business. He was ap-
pointed Ambassador four years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
LOST

DIAMOND RINGS J2I. vic. Of woody's::
ladies' lounge, Bethesda. May 10: gen.
erous reward, RA. 3.937s.
DOC. dalmatian, one blue eye and one
brown evei male; wearing taRs. Fails
Church; Named Prince" Reward.
DOG. German shepherd, e.. blk, brown
paws; no iden. on brown collar. name
Bonnie" JU. b-g444, after pm.
GOLD BASKET FLOWER CLIP, valu-
able, lost Saturday night, Chevy Chase
c,yb or Bath pl, NV: reward offered
PARAKEET blue and gray with yellow
Mrs cHAScE. IN. 2 -ssSsSs: s Of after ' y.
Re. 3-324O.
WATCH. gold. with leather band. croton.
P g. Beach, Sentimental value Cen
srons, reward. Call betwees 10 and 8
WRIST WATCH, lady's. diamond
studded Vic. Uptown Theater or Conn
Hot shOppe. Reward. Wo. 6-742b.
wRIs" WATCH, lady's. gold. with pearl
band, Vicinity Reservoir I'd, near Uni
versity Hospital. Reward. BR. S.p49S.
1AyE yog g,I ESgND A STRAY ANIMAL,
LEAGUE, NO 7-b73O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Eqypt Halls Surrender
On British Use of Suez

Straits even by force of arms. !"
Representatives Of II major
American and European oil COM
panies are meeting in London to
study the feasibility Of building
an $840-million l,500-mile pipe
line from the Persian Gulf across
Iraq and Turkey to the Mediter-
ranean. Both countries are allied
with the West in the Baghdad
Pact and Turkey Is q NATO
member.
Silent on Test Ship
There was no immediate
Egyptian reaction to Israel's an
nouncement that she is consider
ing a plan to send an Israeli test
ship through the Suez Canal and
that any Egyptian resistance
would be IAN act of war"
The British and Egyptian gov
ernments plan to open talks in
Rome May % to reach an ac-
counting Of the tangled financial
situation resulting from Egypt's
naturalization Of the canal and
the subsequent British-F French
invasion.
Mr.. Macmillan in his an
nouncement revealed that Brit
ish ships would pay canal tolls
in pounds sterling. For this
purpose. he said, the Bank Of
England has opened a special
account for the Bank Of Egypt
into which other countries also
could pay Egypt in sterling and
spend the money in Britain or
wherever 1t chooses.
The ARRANGEMENT was made
recently by officials Of the Banks
of England and Egypt during
secret meetings In Bern. Switz-
erland.
British officials In London
said the talks will range over
the entire field of claims and
counter-claims. These include
Egypt's demand for reparations
for the invasion and the freeing
Of Egyptian sterling assets
frozen In Britain. British de-
mands for compensation for
British businesses taken over by
the Egyptians. and compensa-
ton for Britains stock in the old
canal company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Two Diplomats Arrive

NEW YORK. May IA R.-
Two British consuls general ar
rived here today to assume posts
in the United States. They are
L. c. Glass, who will be stationed
in Washington as consul gen.
eral and supervisor of British
consuls general in the United
States, and Sir Hugh Stephen
son. who will be consul general
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

CAIRO. May IA R-The
government-backed newspaper
Al Shaab today labeled British
Prime Minister Macmillan's de-
cision to let British ships ply
the Suez Canal again "a British
surrender and an Egyptian VIC
tory"
Mr.. Macmillan's announce
ment in the House Of Common,
yesterday was seen by some
Egyptian quarters as q sign
British Egyptian relations "art
gradually coming back to nor
NAL"
There must be a step by ster
conditioning of the Egyptian
public's mind before a full re.
sumption Of diplomatic rela-
tions," said another source. 81
am confident that will come q
little later.
Al Ahram, the only other
paper to comment this morning
said that by the British action
1.-THE world recognizes that oul
canal is indispensable, and that
although some countries hostile
to us threatened to boycott It
shipping experts have regarded
such a boycott to be imprac.
ticable."
Refers TO Pipeline Schemes
The editorial stressed a need
for widening and deepening the
canal and for building an oil
pipeline parallel to the water.
way to take care Of the expand
ing oil trafflc between Europe
and the Middle East. The West
has shown no enthusiasm fol
the latter Egyptian-proposec
project since, like the canal, II
would be subject to seizure BY
Egypt.
AL Ahram referred to scheme,
for laying new oil pipeline,
across Turkey TO bypass the
canal and Egypt's close ally
Syria. The paper defiantly said
Arab oil producing countrie
will not more readily agree u
having oil transported to tn,
West through pipelines lait
across Turkish territory thar
across Israel. As for Iranian oil
which 1t is planned should OF
transported TO the Mediterra
mean via the Israeli port Of Flat
Egypt and Saudi Arabia can stoI
Its passage through the TiraI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

and conditions, including preg-
Nary. are also ca acter'zed by
high ctruloplasms1 levels. How
ever, DR.. Akerfeldt noted that
the ceru'oplasmin produced by
severe mental illness also was
accompanied by other blood
serum components which usually
appear in lesser amounts in nom
mental diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Psychiatric Association here to-
day by DR.. Margaret E. Ken
nard Of the University Of WASH
ington.
Electrodes placed over the
scalp pick up. in entirely normal
persons. the so-called alpha
waves, with frequencies Of about
10 to the second. These indicate
the normal brain activity. But
this rhythm is disturbed. espe-
cially in children. pr. Kennard
reported.
There is a high incidence Of
abnormalities which nearly al
ways show that something is
quite wrong, although not neces-
sarily a psychotic condition.
The children on whom the
tests we're made in q quiet,
dimly lighted room. showed an
unusual tendency to fall asleep
during the process. Nearly all
had great difficulty in learning
to read. Some had been referred
to the university clinic for var
ious kinds of abnormal behavior
New Project Announced
A project to arm the Nations
general medical practitioners
with more psychiatric knowledge
has been launched by the asso-
citation. it was announced today.
Made possible by a $4,000
grant from the National Com
mittee Against Mental Illness.
the general practitioners edu-
cation project" will seek to in
crease the contribution made by
the family physician to the early
diagnosis, referral, treatment
and rehabilitation Of mental
patients.
The project will be admins
tered from the APA's central
ofiice in Washington. under DR..
Daniel Blain. medical director
A committee representing the
APA and the American Academy
of General Practice will be the
advisory group for the project.
DR.. Robert A. Matthews. mental
health commissioner for Penn
sylvania. is chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
FOUND

Nc. East OAK 81. owner csii XII. S S.SSss
white, Vic. Jarbins drive. FsirisS County
owner or GOOD Va. home. XII o.3oBD
DOG-Male, iisht tan. mix breed Minnie
Howard School. Owner call K1. o-3qte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
7 rode Boom Will End
ForeignAid, Truman Says

DALLAS. May IA Q1-Mut-b billion dollar United States
foreign aid in time will be made by mushroomng
foreign trade former President Harry Truman predicted
night
Truman chided oil and cotton interests which he cited
examples Of those who he said deman high tariffs
their own with foreign competitors
The industries which camor for protection of high tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Middle East was for the purpose
of covering up the open colonial
seizures" of its wealth by Ameri-
can monopolists.
Izvestia. the Soviet government
newspaper, said the plan "eX-
PLAINS the behavior of the United
States during the armed attack
OF the colonialistS on Egypt"
Only a FOrerunner
AT that time the United
States did not think of defend
ing Egypt's independence" it
added, but of appearing on the
scene when it was possible to
dictate terms to the belligerentS.
For the same reason, the United
States rejected proposals of the
Soviet Union for joint action
against the aggreSsors.
Trud, the Soviet trade union
organ, said the interest Of the
oil monopolistS is the compass
guiding United States policy in
the Middle East. The Truman
Doctrine tproclaiming AID for
Turkey and Greece was only
the forerunner to the Eisen-
hover Doctrine. 1t provided the
first step for the advance of
United States monopolists into
the oil riches OF the Arab coun-
tries. The American rulers have
now laid open their cards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
President Takes
Oath Jan. 70;
Press Barred

President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon will take their
oath of Office about 1890 am.
Sunday. January 20. without any
press or photographers present.
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty announced to-
day.
So many applications to cover
the event had been received. and
the desire OF so many members
of Government to be present had
been communicated to the White
House. Mr.. Hagerty said. that
the oath-taking ceremony would
have been larger than the in
augural."
The formal oath-of office
ceremony will take place at the
inaugural the next day on the
steps of the Capitol.
Only members of the Presi-
dents and Vice Presidents i'm
mediate fami\ S and Press Sec
Rotary Hagerty will be present
at the White House ceremony,
which MI. Hagerty said he ex-
pecte5 would be held in the East
Room.
Anons those expected to at
tend from the Presidents family
Will BE- Mrs. eisenhower. her
mother and sister. Mai. John
Eisenhower and his wife and
possibly some of the Presidents
brothers with their wives. From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

OIlStS 10 replace bTlllSIl-rIellCIl
colonialists.'
Soviet Fleet, the navy paper.
printed a cartoon showing United
States Secretary Of State Dulles
on all four serving as a launch
ing platform for an atomic rocket
ridden by three American SOL
Giers and tagged TO Countries
of the Peoples Democracies."
Learned Nothing"
The newspaper said it was OBJ
viouS that American Government
and military leaders had learned
nothing from the failure of the
counter-revolutionary putsch in
Hungary"
Rude interference in the in
ternal affairs of other countries
does not worry the experts at
ALL" he added, citing some recent
statements by Gen. Maxwell D,
Taylor. United States Army
Chief of staff, and DR.. Edward
Teller. Hungarian born member
of the Advisory Committee of
the United States Atomic Energy
Commission.
On December 10, Gen. Tay-
lor said the creation of a great
retal,atoyy atomic striking force
had failed to deter Communist
aggreSSlonS in Greece, Korea or
Wet Nam. and Communist &C
tons il Hungary. and was of no
help in solving Middle East
problems. He urged the need
of land forces to deal with
small war situations. In a
speech on October 26, DR.. Tel
Ter urged the Army to create
small mobile units equipped with
nuclear weapons to liberate "op-
pressed people without blowing
them TO bits
Soviet Fleet SAID these were
wild rawlings proposing the
enrichment Of the American
military machine with special
sabotage units"
Chain of Plots
At the same time komsomol
Prayda. The 1oung communist
League newspaper, reviewed a
new book published in til qSoviet
Union which sets out 10 prove
that the United States planned
ana directed the revolt in Hun
gar. nomsomol Pravda said
the plot against the Hungarian
people is but link in chain
of plots prepared by interna-
tlonal reaction against the
world system Of Socialism"
prayoa. the Communist news
paper. said talk in Washington
about filling a vacuum" in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
kadar Protests
u. s. Ban on Aid

BUDAPEST, Jan. 9 (Pl.-So-
viet-supported Premier Janos
Kadar has protested TO United
Nations relief mission against
the United States decision not
to grant leans or economic aid
to the Hungarian government SO
long as it is headed by Mr.. |.
Kadar or any other Russian
puppet.
The disclosure was made by
Budapest radio following the
visit OF the U. N. inspection mis-
SION headed by Philippe de
Seynes, a U N undeysocret9ry
Returning to- New York
Mr.. De SeyneS left Vienna by
plane last night TO return to
New Y0lk - .ne.2..l o. the
gIoup salo speedy DEWEY Of
coal on a large scale is the
only way to end Hungary's pies
ent economic chaos, and the
West mus decide whether It
wants to send tood and clothing
to the Hungarians indefinitely
or supply the Kadar government.
with the raw materials Hungar-
ian industry needs to get back
on its feet.
United States State Depart /
ment press officer Lincoln White
said Monday that I'VE will not
assist the present regime in.
Hungary" His statement came
shortly after Mr.. Kadar made
policy declaration that Hungary
must remain under Communist.
rule and that his regime would
press on TO isolate and destroy
the remnants of the Hungarian
counter-revolution.'
Budapest radio said Mr.. Kadar
complained to the U. N. group
about what he termed the "un-
clear conception" of the u. N.
Assembly resolution calling on
members to give humanitarian
aid to the suffering HungarianS.
Grain Available
"One should ask the nations
which have been offering aid TO
Hungary whether it was their de-
sire at the time these offers were
made to assist a specific govern
ment or the Hungarian people,
Mr.. Kadar said.
The U. N. group told the Hun
garians that the United States
was willing to ship 1000 carloads
OF grain to Hungary. nut that
direct negotiations for this would
have to be undertaken with the
United States.
Thousands of Hungarians were
reported to have marched in
silent demonstration" yesterday
at Csepel Island. south Of Buda-
pest. TO protest large-scale lay
offs of workers in the big iron
and steel plant there.
Some Vienna press reports
claimed fighting had flared
anew in Budapest suburbs and
in various provincial cities Of
Northern and Southern Hun
gary, but these reports could
not be confirmed from inside
Hungary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

the Vice Presidents family will
be Mrs. Nixon, their two daugh-
tiers and the Vice Presidents
brother and mother.
Reporters protested the bar
ring of the press from the OATH
taking ceremony and asked Mr.
Hagerty to take up the question
again with White House officials.
The Press Secretary said he
had little hope that the decision
to keep the ceremony private
would La changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Russians Fire Broodside
At Eisenhower Doctrine

MOSCOW, lF)-The press, after several days
shipping opened ful-scae offensive
calls the EsenhowerDueS Doctrine" for the Middle East.
newspaper said the plan the
Middle with standby authority against
Communist aggression for american
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
SOS to SITS HAND.TAILoRED BRooKsTREET cL'

This finest Custom Quoi exclusive clothing OF sovine hot
The hand tailored Of imported and domestic
shokns and onnes the seasons otest and styles
Outercoots Of superb imported and domestic fobrcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
SIS to $3.50 HART scHAFFNER g. MARX c

Imported and domestic fobc shokk flannel and woed suits tailored
exclusively for by "Amercos First Name in Mems Clothing New
we'll solids Mid Tones deep shodes
Outercoots in tweed velour fleece and covert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Unlimited Free Parking Chevy Chose
One Hour Free Porkins Downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
SOS to SIS RALEIGH SUITS AND oUTERcoATs

This hand picked includes imported ond domestic obc tweed
worsed shakn fonne and oobordne suits rich Mid Tones and
Patterns and solids toll single breasted styles I'M
ported ond domestic tweed cheviot velour fleece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

No mall phone on COD orders. Al sales final Broke
cOlOs and in groups early for best
SOS TO 895 Sweaters Long sleeve wooIoron blends 3s
495 and 595 Sport Shirts Roons coons solid coo and
patterns -------------.- 2.6
$50 Neckweor All silk coors patterns -------
$50 Silk Neekweor New colors and patterns &c
SIS Long Hose. Fine French Isle with clock poern 2.S
SIS $50 Robes Woo and blends solids pods
1895 $40 Robes Coons poids solid coors 4a
$3.50 $3.50 Robes Pure silk washable imported
blends ~.
3o5 Poomos. Broodcoths and lonneIs 2S
SIS Poomos. Solids stripes potterns 3S
sos Poiomos Flannel broodoh 4.S
6o5 ond 95 Sport Shirts Royon ond oobordne solid colo
and foncy potterns 3.S
sos Sport Shirts Cotton royons and onne pods stripes and
terms 49, a.
5.S
$40 Sport Shirts imported coons silk blends
col stripes ------ rs
2e5 Slipper Socks Nyon uppers eother soes "a
$50 Sinner Socks All wool uppers leather oes ----
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-09
TRAINING IN CIVIL
TECHNOLOGY OFFERED
By PEGGY CLEARS

Raleigh.-The, expanding road
construction program and the
rapid growth in construction
and steel fabrication industries
throughout the State have increas-
ed the need for engineering tech
nicians in the civil technology
fields.
Since industry in. the South
cannot develop faster than the
supply of engineering technicians,
the task of training young men in
this field has been turned over to.
CASTOR Technical Institute in
Gastonia.
AS a part of the North Caro-
lima State College School of Engi-
neering and College Extension
Division, the school has set up a
two-year civil technology program.
This course is planned to give
students a sufficiently broad back
ground in information and in
operation of equipment to prepare
them for work in number ofsdif-
ferent careers.
The graduate may work in the
area of engineering layout of
highways and other types of con-
struetion such as craftsman and
detailer for structural fabricating.
companies and bridge departments,
inspector of materials and meth
DDS of construction, estimator for
construction contractors, or sur
veyors Of land and property.
The first-year civil technology
student studies engineering draw
ing, algebra, English, physics,
general shop, and trigonometry.
In his second year, he covers
plane and topographic surveying,
highway and structural drafting,
contracts and specifications, esti-
mates and costs, control of con-
struction materials, hig hway
curves and earthwork, const1uc-
ton methods and equipment, and
technical reports.
For additional information, cat
alogues, and application forms,
write the CASTOR Technical Insti-
tute, Box 1899, Gastonia, N. C.
The new two-year program
opens September %.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-09
EVERYDAY
RELIGION
Unmarked Police Cars
By Rev. Robert w. Turner

Unmarked Police Cars
Last week, while riding from
Mays Head to Manteo, l passed a
Highway Patrolman in an unmark-
ed car. A young man of sixteen
years who was riding with me re-
marked of such unmarked cars,
"That's sneaky thing to do, don't
you Think"
This-same young man had just
told me of riding with a man from
Elizabeth City who managed to
get his 1857 car up to a speed of
ITO miles an hour-"just for the
fun of i'll" He had also had sew
eraI shots of whiskey which
doubtless made it seem a lot more
fun and doubtless took his mind
off of what might happen to any
unwary souls who might happen in
his path. The young man also
mentioned that when they slowed
down for gas, they had flat tire!
The speeding drinker also told the
young men that his license had
been taken away several months
ago for doing the same thing; he
seemed quite proud of the fact and
Dragged at length about all the
details.
However, when asked the
young man if he didn't think this
mans actions on the highway
we're "sneaky,' he said: 81 have
never thought of it that way; l
guess they WERE" Here was lad
of sixteen years looking forward
to his first license for permission
to drive an automobile on the pub
lie highways. We wonder how
many people share his viewpoint
that all Highway Patrolmen are
"sneaks" and that all laws on the
highway apply to other folks but
not me?
Surely this is just one more
Indication of our urgent need for
instruction at home and in schools
as to the reason for having laws
on the highway or anywhere else
to govern human activity. Such
disrespect for reasonable laws to
protect humanity betrays a disre-
gard for all human life, including
ones own. Here is Adam shouting
at God again: "Am l my brothers |
keeper?" Let's have True Religion
everyday, and not just sing and
shout about it on Sunday to forget
it on Monday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-09
SUMMER FERRY SCHEDULES
effective Iana l-ssp'ember 30. 1857,
OREGON INLET FERRY

OREGON INLET FERRY
Isips eoch thirty minutes. on the hour
and hclf-hovr from eoeh side of the Inlet.
Sn,,ehho,nd Norfhbovhd
500 AN. $40 AN.
$50 P.M. 7.oC PM.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-09
Att,eAroR RIVER FERRY

No. 10 Downing Street has been
the official residence Of Great
Britain's prime ministers since
1875.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

at $50, the property of Anderson
Johnson.) Gonzalez pleaded gull
ty, and was ordered by the judge
to pay for the glass and be re-
leased as soon as he does. Fail
ure to pay for the glass will re-
suit in Gonzalez going to Jail.
Matherie McClain, a 17-year-
old girl - mother of two children
charged with disorderly conduct
by profanity using. Miss Nc
Claims mother was one of the
chief witnesses against her. Miss
McClain was dismissed by the
curt after she promised to take
her children'S responsibility off
her mother and provide for them
herself.
Frank Bizzell, charged with as
sault and battery on Mildred
Kelly dismissed.
Cornell Scott, charged with as
sault and battery on Betty Scott,
dismissed.
George Washington charged
with disorderly conduct by sleep
ing on private property, fined SIS
or six days.
Ssm Wellington Moss, charged
with building a fire without a
permit-fined $35 or IA days.
Theodore Brown Lee, charged
with disorderly conduct by sleep
ing on private property, dismiss
ed