davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
with. He came into ONCE in
June with less than majority
support large bloc Of depu-
ties declined TO vote for or
against him.
He put through the common
market and Euratom treaties
no small achievement-and
then the assembly adjourned
for the summer.
It came back this week To
debate q new basic "constitu-
ton" for Algeria. Mr.. Bourges-
Maunoury offered a modest
though sincere step toward
self-government for Algerians
and the deputies assumed 1t
would pass for lack Of an alter
native.
But. meanwhile. pressures
had built up from French peas
ants who resented the govern
ment's economic austerity pro-
gram; unions which worked
UP new steam over wage CELL
ings and big business who grew
angler over price restrictions.
Everyone knew the Premier
was not long for the job.
The only surprise was that
he fell over Algeria. But the
last straw was provided by
the new Tunisian tendencies to
undermine the French position
in Algeria the Illustrations Of
troubles with Tunisia - Q
French protectorate only a
year ago-brought deputies to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
3 Men Seized
InEnvoyCose

NEW YORK. oct. l N9.-Po-
lice seized three men last night
and today III connection with
the Central Park stabbing, beat
Ing and robbery Of Rishlkesha
Shaha. Nepal's Ambassador to
the United Nations.
Lawrence Jones. ~. Of Brook
Ign was booked on charges Of
assault and robbery.
Police said two other men
were seized in Brooklyn early
today and held for questioning.
The 33-year-old Ambassador
has been in New York Hospital
since the attack early on the
night Of September n as he
was walking in the park near
his home. In addition TO head
injuries. he suffered a stab
wound in the chest.
Jones was arrested In the
park last night in the darkness
almost at the scene Of the at
tack.
Police said one of the men
picked up later produced q
knife and admitted he had
stabbed Mr.. Shaha with It.
Jones denied completely in
the attack. But police said
they had found in his room
photographs Of Jones. which
Mr.. Shaha recognized. and also
a silver cigarette case stolen
from the Ambassador.
Mr.. Shaha also was robbed
Of sos and Q wrist watch. A
$40 pawn ticket for a watch
was found in Jones room, po-
lice said.
Extra police had been as
signed to Central Park in an
effort TO solve the attack on
Mr.. Shaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Protocol Strikes d Note
On Sour Bond Music

formation Of the British Com
monwealth. The British AM
baSsador will be the only
Commonwealth Ambassador q
attend the events In James
town and Williamsburg. When
the flags Of the United States
and the United NKingdOm are
used. consider the area where
the flags are to be placed as
q stage or q focal point, then
place the nag Of the United
States on the left as viewed
from the audience. and the
nag Of the United Kingdom on
the right.
In Washington and New York
where flags are displayed. II
viii be necessary TO use the
fiags Of the United States and
the 10 British Commonwealth
countries having diplomatic re-
lations with the United States
as the Queens visit here win be
In her capacity as the Queen OF
the British Commonwealth OF
nations. tRhodesia is omitted
as the Government of the
United States does not have
diplomatic relations with Rho
desial. When the flags OF the
United States and the Com
monwealth countries are used,
consider the area where the
flags are to be placed as q stage
or a focal point: then place
the nag Of the United States on
the left as viewed from the
audience. and the fiags Of the
Commonwealth countries in al
phabetical order to the right.
The Royal Standard, the
Queens personal standard. is
flown only on q building or
similar institution when the
Queen is physically present in
the building. 1t is raised when
Her Majesty enters and Is
taken down when she departs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

the end Of their string and they
knocked down the government
Basic Law At Issue
The immediate issue was the
Algerian basic law. The Com
munlsts voted against II Just
TO make trouble. as did the
anti Democratic poujadists on
the far right. Gaullist con-
servatives opposed the law as q
step toward Algerian inde-
Ipendence. The Liberals thought
the proposal didn't go far
enough--that IL didn't provide
the psychological shock" nec-
essary to get the Algerian crisis
on dead center.
The moderates In the middle
were divided by mixed fears
that the proposed law was too
much or too little.
The final vote Of 270 10 25a
against the law did not follow
party lines and reflected q gen.
eral evaporation as much as
feelings about Algeria.
Mr.. Bourges-Maunoury Of.
fered his resignation. He will
carry on temporarily. however.
while q new premier and cabi-
net are sought.
The best guess now Is thai
Algeria will pretty much b.
swept under the rug. The pres
ent mood Of responsible dep
uties Is one Of shock: of desire
to see some unity again even II
precariously based: Of reali-
cation that the French must
have a new government in order
to be represented strongly In
next months United Nations
debate on Algeria and q desire
TO tackle economic problems.
There's no reason why the
Assembly after a cooling of
period. can't get back to the
new law on Algeria and pass 1t,
One moderate Paris paper,
Figaro. sums up last nights
work in this way: THE real
winner is the Communist group,
They win be able 70 proclaim
that France refuses any act OF
understanding toward Algeria. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Continued from First PAGE

Continued From First Page
Queen and Prince Philip. and
thereafter MAN" and "Slr. =
However. How do lou do" is
quite correct.
Correspondence SALVATION:
Queen Elizabeth: Madam or
Your Majesty: Prince Philip:
Sir:
Correspondence Compliment
tary Close: Queen Elizabeth:
Very respectfully, or Respect
fully yours; and Prince Philip:
Very respectfully. or Respect
fully yours.
Envelope Address: Queen
Elizabeth: Her Majesty Queen
Elizabeth II. Local Address
Prince Philip: His Royal High
ness The Prince Philip. Duke
OF Edinburgh. Local Address
"In honor Of" line on In
vitati0ns: In honor Of Her
Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and
His Royal Highness The Prince
Philip. Duke Of Edinburgh.
Place Cards: Queen Elizabeth
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth
II. Short Form: The Queen.
Prince Philip: His Royal High
ness The Prince Philip. Duke
OF Edinburgh, Short Form
Prince Philip.
Food: The Queen and Prince
Philip prefer short. simple
meals.
Beverages: Usual beverages
may be served at all times. The
Queen likes Rhine wine, sherry
and ginger ale. Prince Philir
may ask for Scotch whisky and
soda water or gin and tonic
water. Special arrangements
are being made to serve neu-
trail water for them at all
events. It is suggested ct pre-
luncheon and Freedmen events
that fruit juices. ginger ale and
sherry be served in addition to
other beverages.
Smoking: Neither the Queen
nor Prince Philip smoke. They
do not object to smoking
by others. Smoking between
courses is discouraged. .
Toasts: First toast should al
ways be made by the host ITO
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth
II" or simply ITO the Queen. +"
Response viii be made in q
toast to the President Of the
United States.
Ladies' Gloves: Although the
Queen has no strong feelings
about this. she does prefer
ladies to wear gloves when they
are being presented, especially
when there are a large number
Of people. Whichever Is chosen,
it is as well to stick to this and
not try to put on or take OF
gloves at the last moment.
Dress: The British Embassy
states that the Queen has nc
strong views about dress. and
there is no objection on her
part for ladies to wear a black
dress or q decollete dress.
Flags: During the present
visit Of the Queen, Williams
burg and jamestown, Va, will
be the only places where it will
be appropriate to use only the
American nag an dthe Union
Jack, as Virginia is being
visited by the Queen in con-
nection with the founding Of
jamestown in 1907 by the Eng
lish-a period preceding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
SAVE 2O% on every single piece in, any
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At such szeobe sovnos complete your and Christmas
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but not every item every pattern To give you deo Of how
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

save 5000 to $4,000 on Floor Models
of G.E refrigeratOrS and FreezerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
G-E FILTER-FLO
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The washer that removes lint, sond and soop
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

You not only discount oE appliances you Woodward
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The Nome nugget., 1957-01-30
Chicago Epidemic Proves Value Of Polio Vaccinations

Chicago's polio epidemic o1 1856, the most intensive in the country during the year, under scored the protection afforded by the Salk vaccine, according to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
 Although 1,098 cases were re- ported up to October 30, with 602 of them paralytic, 699 of those who contracted the crip- bling form of the disease were children and adults who had re- ceived no vaccine. The anti-polio vaccine is designed to protect against paralysis, not against the disease in it's mild, non-para- lytic form.
 Records of the Chicago Board of Health show that of the 682 paralytic cases, none occurred in a person having the full series of three injections; 58 were in persons with two shots; 154 in those with only one shot of vaccine. Thus 470 of the 682 paralytic cases occurred in peo- pie who were entirely unvaccin- ated.
 Vaccination in Chicago before the polio outbreak had been confined almost entirely to school-age groups. About 73 per cent of all the cases, paralytic and non-paralytic, were in age
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-30
First Day in Alaska Legislature---
In House, Statehood Measure Gets Urgent Right of Way

JUNEAU RAA statehood meas ure got the urgent right of way in the House on the Territorial Leg islature's opening day.
 A memorial in behalf of imme- diate Alaskan statehood was in- troduced promptly after the or ganizing of the House was com pleted. Under suspension of the rules, it won quick approval.
 The memorial is prayer" to the President, the Secretary of the Interior and to Congress. As the first measure introduced in the 1857 legislature, it asks for statehood from the 1857 Congress.
 Richard Greuel, Fairbanks Dem ocrat, was elected speaker over Republican John Coghill of Ne mana on strict party lines, 21-3. Greuel at 28 is the youngest man ever to be House speaker. With Rep. Ken Johnson as chairman of the Ways & Means Committee, the House lined up a heavily Democratic list of com mittee assignments. Rep. Sea- born Buckalew of Anchorage was named chairman of the House Rules Committee, and Warren Taylor of Fairbanks was named Judiciary chairman.
 The House will have the same 12 committees it had in the 1855 session. The Democrats, who hold a majority of the House seats, granted one post on each commit tee to a Republican.
 Here are the chairmen of the other House committees:
 Statehood and Federal Rela- tions: Mrs. Helen Fischer, of An chorage. Labor & Management: Russell Young, Anchorage. Com merce: Robert Ziegler, Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-30
Senate Completes Assignments to Committees
 Dispute Resolved
 With Political Cuts
 And LaceratiOns'
And LaceratiOnS'

JUNEAU, R-Controversial as signments to Senate committees were completed yesterday with what might be labeled nothing worse than political cuts and lac erations."
 The dispute was resolved after at least two changes on the print ed lists, which were supposedly in final form.
 The Senate's five Republicans drew virtually no choice assign ments. Neither did the Democrats who are generally labeled "con- servative."
 Foremost in the latter category was James Nolan, who was Sen ate president in 1855, a longtime member of the legislature, and a former speaker of the House He got chairmanship of the commit tee on Engrossment and Enroll ment. It is the committee with the menial chore of proof-reading all bills and the daily journal in final form to safeguard against typographical errors or other slips. It is a job usually assigned to freshman legislators.
 Nolan was removed form the Judiciary Committee, replaced by Elton Engstrom R-JuneaU.
 John Butrovich, Fairbanks was bounced off the Finance Committee, which he has headed for at least the past four sessions.
 The Finance Committee has the power to pass on appropria- tions bills. Now it is combined with the former Taxation Con- mittee to pass on revenue-raising bills.
 Robert Ellis D-Ketchikan) was named chairman of the combined committee. It includes three Dem ocrats and a freshman Republi- can-Dr. Paul Haggland of Fair banks. None of the four have had any previous experience on the big get-drafting job.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-30

| groups in which comparatively few vaccinations had been giv- ens 60 per cent in children un- der five and 13 per cent in per sons over 20. However, health authorities put on an emergen- cy vaccination program when it seemed certain Chicago was in for big epidemic.
 More than 1.0O0,OO0 shots were given in a period of four weeks. Archaeological surveys indicat- ed there might have been many more cases in 1856 had the last minute vaccinations not been so prompt and so widespread.
 The story of polio in Chicago in 1856 gives ample evidence of the wisdom of completing Salk |'shots before the polio season. Vaccine supplies now are annie for both children and adults. More Shots Urged
 Those who have had one h. Jectlon are urged to get aloeir second if they have not yet done SO, since two shots give consider able if not maximum protection. And those who have had two shots seven or more months ago most certainly should arrange for the important third or boost CT dose well before polio incl dence starts to rise in 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-30
Scouts to Canvas Homes Thursday For Polio Drive

The Explorer Scouts will visit every home in the community to- morrow evening between ' and 8 o'clock in the final climax to the March of Dimes in what they call the March on Polio.
 If you have already made your contribution, give again or tell the boy who calls on you. Every dime will aid in work which gives, in every community includ- ing our own, three shots for every child from eight months of age and up as well as adults in pro- lection against polio.
 The boys participating are.
 Robert ESenituk, Johnny Her man, Gilbert Komok, Fritz Cham bers, Peter Barber, Taylor Moto, Eddie Johnson and Billy Muller.
 They will meet at the NC. Cat Shop at 6:45 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-30
The Hot Lunch Program An Investment in the Future

Eighteen dollars will feed child with hot lunch for three months the full period of the Hot Lunch Program being offered at the Nome School One well-balanced nourishng meal will go long way towards helping needy child meet his daily food requirements and grow into healthy citizen instead of one who through malnutriton, becomes tax bur den later in his life with many months sometimes years of disqualification.
 Eighteen dollars for three months, six dollars for month, 30 cents for meal Every working per son should want to put something in envelope and mail it to the Hot Lunch Committee, Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-30
Debate Breaks Out In Senate Over Number of Committees

JUNEAU, LR,-Sen. William E. Beltz of Nome served about 10 minutes as temporary chairman of the Senate Monday before giv- ing way to Sen. Victor Rivers as president. Rivers, an Anchorage Democrat, was elected president unanimously.
 But there the harmony of the Senate ended. Debate broke out over the number of committees to be named.
 The senators finally agreed to cut in half the number they had in the 1855 session. Then they de- bated on the number of senators who should serve on each of the eight committees.
 Republicans John Butrovich and Mike Stepovich, both of Fair banks, argued successfully to limit the committees to four mem bers-one from each division. The vote for four-man committees was 12-4. Democrats hold an 11-5 majority in the Senate.
 The eight committees on which the senators will serve will be:
 Statehood & Federal Relations, Finance & Taxation, Judiciary, Health, Education & Welfare, Territorial Offices, Commerce & Industry, and Engrossment and Enrolment.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-30

Resources: Irene Ryan, Anchor age. Health & Welfare: James von der Heydt, Nome. Education: Dora Sweeney, Juneau. Engrossment & Enrolment: James Moreno, An chonage. Territorial Affairs: Geo. McNabb, Fairbanks. Territorial Subdivision: Douglas Gray, Doug las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
'Supren1eCourt
Setting Record
For Fast Action

Supreme Court decisions DEM
|onstrated again today that many
issues seldom can be settled
completely at one session.
While the court prepared to
set a record by admitting more
than TOO lawyers at one sitting
tomorrow, other attorneys noted
today that several of the tribu-
nails most recent opinions and
orders are certain to lead to fur
ther litigation.
These include rulings yester-
day in cases involving a two
plane crash that took SIS lives
at National Airport in l949, In
terState Commerce Commission
regulation of the Allegheny
Corp. an "open docket" pro-
cedure for school indignation
moves. and the Internal Secu-
rity Act requirement for de-
portation of aliens who belonged
to the Communist Party.
Further questions or disputes
growing out of those cases seem
certain to return eventually to
the Supreme Court. For the re-
mainder of the present term
ending in June. however. the
tribunal will be busy enough
finishing an unusually large
amount of litigation already ar
gued or scheduled for the last
two weeks of hearings that be-
gan yesterday.
The 700 lawyers. by far the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
FIJI Identifies
Man in HoIdup

The tight-lipped robbery sus.
pect, captured after a service
station holdup in Fairfax County
yesterday. has been identified a.
Joseph r. Killeen. 80. of the
Hunting Towers Apartments
Alexandra. Fairfax Counts
police reported.
Killeen had refused to tell who
he was after two rookie police
men overpowered him. Detective
Capt. Grafton Wells said his
identity was traced through the
FBI by fingerprints taken when
Killeen joined the Navy in 1914
Kllleen, who lives alone in q
$l50-per-month apartment, ad-
mitted his identity. police said
He told police he was ashamed
Of what he had done and didn',
want anybody to know who he
was.
Killeen has no criminal rec
ora, capt. wells said. He Is
charged with taking $50 from
an attendant at a Route / serv-
ice station.
Pvts. Billie j. Lamb ana
Thomas P. Moore spotted the
stolen car after a lookout was
broadcast.
Capt. Wells said Killeen worked
for a dye-making firm in WASH
ington. Killeen told police he
had been drinking all night be-
fore the robbery.
The armed robbery charge
placed against Killeen carries a
penalty of from eight years in
the penitentiary to death in the
electric chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

largest number ever to be ad-
mitted at one time as members
Of the Supreme Court Bar, all
come from New Jersey. The
bar association of that State ar
ranged for the simultaneous
swearing in at noon tomorrow.
Generally the court admits be-
tween 20 and 100 members on
Mondays. The $25 admission
fee, incidentally, will bring in
l$17.500 That revenue ordinarily
helps to cover the cost of cases
brought IN behalf of penniless
petitioners.
In refusing to review a lower
court decision here against
Eastern Airlines, Inc. the high
court yesterday left standing a
S65.000 damage Judgment for
the deaths of two Of the pas
sengers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F.
Miller of Chevy Chase. They
were among the SIS killed when
the airliner collided with a
fighter plane piloted by Capt.
Eric Rios Bridoux of Bolivia.
The Bolivian pilot was the only
survivor when both planes
plunged into the Potomac.
Supreme Court denial of
Eastern's petition for a review
yesterday opened the way for
numerous other damage suits
growing out of the collision.
There also is likely to be more
litigation between Eastern and
the Federal Government to de-
termine how much each might
have to pay in various suits. A
lower court ruling here held that
the Governments liability can
not exceed $4,000 for any one
death.
The So opinion yesterday that
the Allegheny Corp. is subject to
control by the ICC rather
than the Securities and Ex-
change Commission was a VIC
tory for Robert r. Young, who
used the corporation as a major
vehicle in his successful fight
for control OF the New York
Central Railroad,
Case Sent Back
The opinion. delivered by JUS
tice Frankfurter, however, sent
the case back to lower Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

Q native Of Finland and resident
of Duluth. MINI. He was or
dered deported because he
had been q Communist Party
member.
The school indignation case
acted on by the court yesterday
resulted from a Federal Court
decision to keep indefinitely on
its docket a suit by Wichita Falls
(TexD Negro children seeking
admission to a white school. The
lower court found that school
authorities were making a rea-
'sonable effort to integrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
VA Official to Retire

MARTINS BURG W. Va,
April 70 (SpeciaD - Wales E,
Finnegan. manager of Baker Vet
Grams Administration Center here
the last eight years. will retire
May 81. He plans to move to the
Hillandale area Of Montgomery
County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

Courts for a further determine
ton of an Allegheny preferred
stock exchange plan which the
ice had approved. Justice Doug
las wrote a dissenting opinion
Joined by Chief Justice Warren
and Justice Black.
The challenge to key depor-
tation provision of the Internal
Security Act was accepted fol
review by the Supreme Cour,
Yesterday but probably will moi
be heard until next year. The
issue reached the high court in
an appeal by Knut Heikkinen