davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
2in U. N. Troops
Reported Seized

CAIRO, Aug. 8 (R.-The
newspaper AL Ahram said today
Egyptian authorities seized
q United Nations Emergency
Force car loaded with narcotics
and arrested two Canadian
noncommissioned officers.
Al Ahram said the two men
both UNEF members, were
stopped while trying to cross
the Suez Canal from Sinai into
Egypt.
The u. N. office in Carlo said
1t could not Immediately con-
firm or disprove the newspaper
report.
Al Ahram said Egyptian pc.
lice were investigating the Incl
dent and that the liaison com.
mittee operating between the
u. N. force and Egypt had beer
notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Continued from First Pa

Continued from First Page
quate, but the decision is not
being enforced pending an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.
The girls application sets
the stage for the first practical
test Of the placement law in
volving a Negroes application to
attend a white school. The
Appeals Court decision on the
placement law resulted from a
class suit. attacking the theory
of the law. and did not involve
a specific case.
Another practical test Of the
placement law has originated
in Fairfax County. where a
white woman, Mrs. Thee T.
DeFebio, refused to sign the
placement application and as
a result her children were put
out of school. Her case is now
pending before the Virginia Su-
preme Court of Appeals.
Sadie. who said her father is
a janitor for an Arlington con-
struction company, said she de-
cided only about a week ago"
to change schools, and added:
WILL is closer to me and
I don't see any reason for me
not going there. Besides, l
think Washington and Lee is
a better school than Hoffman
Boston. You have more OPP
portunities there in activities
and everything"
She said she has ridden a
school bus across the county to
Hoffman Boston. Washington
Lee is about 10 blocks from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
BARS OF TURNSTILE
TRAP BOY EVADING
SUBWAY FARE

PHILADELPHIA (R). -
A l4-year-old South Phila-
delphia boy says never try
to cheat the subway again.
Edward Radley tried to
avoid paying a fare yes
terday by attempting to
enter through an exit
only" turnstile. He
squeezed his body into the
narrow space between the
sides Of the turnstile and
its bars. then discovered
his head wouldn't go
through. But by this time
he was wedged so tightly
he couldn't move either
way.
Patrolman Paul Mar
cheese rescued the boy by
looSening bolts on the
turnstile bars. I'll pay my
fare from now on"
promised young Radley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
japanese Contend
Pilot Was Negligent

MITO. Japan, Aug. 8 (P.-
Japanese police today gave the
Mito prosecutor evidence that
they believe shows a Japanese
woman was killed through the
negligence of an American
pilot. They said it was up to
the prosecutor whether to file
charges. Air Force officials in
sist the death was accidental.
Air Force officials at johnson
Air Base said a single-engine
L-20 liaison plane, piloted by
LIST Lieut.. John L. Gordon, 81,
Of Erie, Pa, lost altitude on
take OF on August 2 and struck
the Japanese woman riding a
bicycle. She was killed and her
son was seriously injured.
The Nakaminato city as
sembly investigated and said
the pilot was stunt flying in
the area at the time of the
accident and was not taking
on. The police investigation
was conducted separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Chairman of u. S. Steel
Defends Price Increase

Ipass them along to our Gus
toners"
But he said the corporation
has had five costly strikes" in
the past i've years and that
each time. q Nationwide de-
mand arose from steel users
and the Government for quick
settlement.
These wage settlements have
meant increased prices. Mr.
Blough said. but the company
has had to absorb a part Of
higher payroll costs. For in
stance. hes commended. the re.
cent price increase amounted
to an average Of 4 per cent but
a wage raise effective the SAME
day amounted to about a 81
per cent increase in our total
costs per man hour"
He said the present 734 cent.
a pound price for stefan in.
crease Of Az cents since l94C
lis something of a moderr
industrial miracle"
Most of this increase is &C.
counted for by imitation anc
steel has improved greatly il
quality in the period, he said
During the same II years, h,
said, bread has gone up IL cent.
a pound. butter SO cents anc
round steak SO cents.
Chairman Kefauver. Demo.
crat of Tennessee. announced
that Mr.. Blough would be the
first Of q series of steel cor.
poration executives to testify
The subcommittee also will
hear from the United Steel.
workers Union which repre-
sents employees In most steel
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Hussein Says Arabs
Exploit NutionuIism

AMMAN, Jordan, Aug. 8 up.
king Hussein says some
Arab rulers have frozen" the
Palestine problem and lex
plotted Arab nationalism as a
commercial deal"
The King addressed army Of
flcers at a tea given In his
honor yesterday at the zerka
OfIicers' Club. He limited that
Egypt and Syria we're Ahe Arab
sountrie Re had in m nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

home, Hoffman-Boston three
times that distance.
Asked If she planned to walk
to Washington-Lee. she re-
piled:
Eyes. I could. it's not toe
far"
Sadie said she has main
tanned a "B" average in grades
and wants to become a labora-
tory technician in chemistery
which will be her major sub
ject during her final two years
in high school.
Her decision to change was
entirely my own" she said
declaring that the National AS
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People had nothing
to do with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
u. S. Abducted 7,
Korean Reds Soy

SEOUL. Korea. Aug. 8 Up
Communist North Korea
charged today at a meeting Of
the military armistice com.
missioner secretariat that
seven North Korean fisherman
had been abducted by United
States forces.
The l63d secretariat meeting
which lasted seven minutes
was held in the security area
at Panmunjom.
United States Naval Capt
George w. Kehl. told the Com
munists Your statement IL
noted"
PyonQyang Radio, monitorec
in Tokyo. said armed vessels
of the United States side
sailed into North Korean
waters near Taesuap-do Au.
gust S. attacked a group Of
fishing boats and captured one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
johnson Sees
|0ppositionto
Aid Bill Risinq

Senator Lyndon B. johnson,
Democrat Of Texas, said today
there is increasing sentiment
in the country against a large
new foreign aid fund.
Senator johnson spoke to re-
porters shortly before Senate
and House eonferees ended an
other futile meeting in efforts
to reconcile differences over
President Eisenhower's multi
billion dollar foreign aid bill,
House conferees were said
to be holding out for the So
1888. 900 voted by the House
for military and economic as
sistance abroad. The Senate
had voted $3.617.333.000 OF
$500.5 million more.
Both bills represented a slash
from the $780, 100000 re-
quested by the President.
The conferees were tied up,
too, by differences over the
long-range authority Mr.. Eli
senhower requested for a pro-
posed revolving fund to make
loans for economic develop
ment abroad.
Senate representatives had
virtually abandoned hope for
the full long range features. OF
that program.
The representatives of the
two Houses broke up in a dead
lock after a Commute closed
session. Yesterdays all-day
negotiations were likewise fruit
less.
Senator Green. Democrat of
Rhode Island. chairman Of the
Senate conferees, said the
groups would meet again this
afternoon.
Senator johnson told report
ers his mail and that of other
Senators indicates the public
lis not pleased with the way
the foreign aid program has
been operated"
His comment underScored the
prospect that a foreign aid is
in for even heavier cutting when
the money bill to finance it
comes up. The pending au-
thorization bill merely sets
spending ceilings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Rebel Sits Throut
Of Moslem Leader

ORAN, Algerie, Aug. 8 (R.-
81 Henni Nadj Ahmed, Mutt Of
Mostaganem. was slain yester-
day by a razor-wielding at
tacker near his ONE.
The Multi. religious leader
for the MoSlems Of MoStaga-
mem. was attacked in broad
daylight. His throat was cut.
The slayer fed. He was not
identified. Police later arrested
a number of suspects. There
was no indication Of a motive
for the Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Fisher Suggests
New Way to Select
Court Justices
BY the Associated Press

Selection Of United States
Supreme Court. justices by a
committee composed Of State
Judges from each Of the "a
States was proposed today by
Representative Fisher. Demo-
crat of Texas.
Offering legislation calling
for a constitutional amend
ment to change the present
method of filing court va
cancies through presidential
appointment. Mr.. Fisher said
his proposal should minimize
political influences in choos-
ing the courts membership.
The President, no matter
who he may be. is by the ma
ture Of his election. to some
degree influenced by political
obligations in making appoint
ments to the court" Mr.,
Fisher said in a speech pre-
pared for delivery before the
House.
There are certain religious
requirements There are Sec
tional considerations"
Mr.. Fishers resolution pro-
vides that the appointive COM
mittee should be composed OF
one judge from the highest
court of each State. They
would meet here 10 days after
"a Supreme Court vacancy oc-
Cured to make an appoint
ment, which would be subject
to confirmation by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
70 Million Get Shots

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 Up. -
The number Of Americans at
least partially protected against
paralytic polio by Salk vaccine
totaled 10 million on August /,
the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis reported
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Continued from First Pag1

Continued from First Page
tive July /. This was an
nounced first by U. S. Steel,
the industry's biggest producer.
Other steel producers followed
suit.
MIR. Blough quoted several
economic authorities in support
of his arguments that the steel
price boost need not be in
flationary.
He said that Evan Clague.
United States Commissioner Of
Labor Statistics. said last Au-
gust that a rise in steel prices
has only a negligible" effect or
the cost of living.
Mr.. Blough said he wanted
to dispel what he called a de
fusion" that United States
Steel dominates a monopolistlC
industry or that it reaps fab
ulous profits. the public inter-
est to the contrary notwith-
standing
Denies Excessive Profits"
United States Steel produced
IS per cent of the Nations steel
when it was founded in 1902
he said. but now Its share is
dwon to 80 per cent.
AS to profits. he said his cor
poration ranks third in the
Nation in assets and invested
capital and fourth in sales. But
he said it stands 1880 on the
basis Of profits as a percentage
of sales, and 243d in profits as
q return on invested capital.
He said U. s. Steel had been
blamed for surrendering to
union demands for wage in
creaSes because we can easily
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Remnonts-FridGy Only
Teens BIouses
1.'' and 2.s'

We're 2.S8 10 S.9v
800 in ssilessd styles. ssripss.
checks end elesr eslors. In est-
ron. io-le.
IS pieces spestswssr. ineIud-
Ing striped end pleid wsel wss-
kits. Also, Big Zip iseksss 81
vsses-repelIens esstea. seld.
wine o. tea. Sizes lo-l6 In
group.
Wsskits. Were 5.e9----2.se
Jeekets. Were l4.eS---4.ee
WGL-Teen-oes Apporel,
4sh Floor
Evening star., 1957-12-05
EostIond Pictures Field
In Bright Red PIumoge

working as q translator in q
government printing house
there.
Frank Ketcham. Washington
counsel for the church organi-
sation. testified last August
that 1t began TO receive reports
In i946 that Field was a COM
munist and was partial to COM
munists In his relief work.
Ketcham said Field denied
this and that the church or
ganization was unable to flnd
suhstantiating evidence but
nonetheless decided "he had To
go" and dropped him In l947
for "budgetary reasons"
Senator Eastland said the
evidence showed that Field
surreptitiously diverted tn G
humanitarian resources Of q
church organization to further
the ungodly aims Of inter-
national communism"
by his stealthy acts" the
Senator added. "he deceived
the employer TO whom he owed
his professional loyalty and
was guilty OF reasonable acts
against the country Of which
he was q citizen"
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Sove on
Bedspreods,
Droperies

~ chinsx spreeds. multi
color iIoroI prints. Double: 10
pink and white, s blue ond
white. Single. | blue ond
white. Were 1895 l4.SS
80 chsomspun Spreeds. scoI-
Ioped. Double: s green, 7
chompoone. Single 6 tur-
quoise, 10 pink. 10 gold. 5
green. Were 2l,e5 I4.sS
n Psir D,epsriss 80" 10
notch obove spreod. s cocoo.
5 turquoise. 10 pink. 4 green.
Were 1895 ---s.9S
W6l-CurtoinS ond
Droperies, Tn Floor
Evening star., 1957-12-05
ny lha Assoclated Prom

Senator Eastland. Democrat
Of Mississippi. said today that
Noel Field. q one-time State
Department official now living
In Communicated Hungary.
"has finally exhibited 70
the world his brilliant red
plumage."
Senator Eastland, chairman
Of the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee. cited Fields de-
nunciation last June Of q
United Nations report on the
Soviet suppression Of the Hun
garian freedom revolt last fall.
He quoted Field as saying
testimony taken by the U. N.
committee could not "hamper
the forward march Of Hun
gary and other countries Of
the Socialist camp along the
high road toward communism
which all other nations will
ultimately follow. ;"
Previously, Senator Eastland
said. Field had kept his true
feeling to himself"
Testimony Published
Senator Eastland's COM
mentS were made in q state
ment announcing the subcom-
mittee's publication Of testi-
mony 1t received at a public
hearing last August about
Fields activities as a church
relief worker in Europe dur
ing and shortly after World
War II.
Field has been named in
earlier Congressional inquiries
as q member Of the communist
underground here in the early
l930s. while he was working for
the State Department.
In 1s49 he was arrested be-
hind the iron curtain as q spy
for the United States. but In
1854 the Hungarian govern
ment announced he had beer
cleared and he was released
from prison.
Field chose to remain In
Hungary. and the subcommittee
said that at last report he wal
Evening star., 1957-12-05

convicted and given the maxi.
mum sentence In the castra-
tion Of J6dse Aaron. 34-year-
old handyman who was kid
naped. beaten and mutilated by
Klansmen Labor Day night.
Three others remain TO be
tried.
Judge Alta l.. King called the
crime the worst he had ever
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Third Kionsmorii
Gets 20 Years
lin MutiIution

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 5
@.-A 45-year-old former In
dustrial worker became the
third Ku Klux Klansman con-
victed Of mayhem and SEN
fenced yesterday by q circuit
court jury which deliberated
about So minutes. His attorney
filed notice Of appeal and bond
was set At $4,000.
! Two others previously wer,
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Beautiful Hats
GreotIy Reduced

100 bssveF-sype felss with their lock
OF luxury. Lsedirs silhesestss ia
lerss end smell bimmsd hsts.
eioehss. piIlboxss. drepsd turbens
end berets. Dsrk. neutral o. vibrent
eolers end white.
WGL-Miilinery. End Floor.
Washington Store only
Evening star., 1957-12-05
81. Rolf 70 Speok

DR., Samuel Ran. Chief Of
the nuclear science division at
the sNaval Ordnance Lahora-
tory. win speak on "The Nature
of Atomic Fallout" at Q pm,
tomorrow in the Georgetown
Day School. 500B Macarthur
boulevard NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

heard q u 50 ysan q {
lawyer.
Two q the six accused testi-
ned that the incident was car
ried out as q protest TO school
lntesration efforts in Birmin0-
ham.
Mabry admitted going along
with the others but denied TAX
ing part In the mutiiation.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Fomous Foshion Shoes
GreotIy Reduced

We're 1928 to s1ys 1O.'o +" 17S0
Group !.
ssz Per in group which includes block and brown suede
black and ton Golf red eroy and alligator zord Both
high and medium heels Were 26e5 to g. e5, 1870
Group z.
53z Poi group which includes black brown suede block
navy and brown Golf also patent leather Pumps strop and
pIotform sondos high and medium heels Sizes to TO-
AAAAA to c. Were l.95 to 1895, 1890
Group 3.
s7I Poin in group which includes pumps in both high and
medium heel in block brown colt also black suede Also
group Of spectator pumps in suede and Golf combination
Were 1875 to l7.e5, 1890
W5L-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Group oso OF Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandra
Special Purchase Wallace Sterling
Silver FIotwore, Normondie Pottern
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Juniors Dresses
at Greet Sovinss

20 Dssk TFsnsitien cottons. suitobIs
70 wear now. Slim or full skirts Sizes
s-l5. Much less thon u price 400
10 Dance Dresses. royon. Much less
than "a price 400
IS Wool Dresses, including jerseys.
CIsor eoIors ond pIoids. Some with
joekets. we're 22.e5 to $500 400
20 Dresses, wools and royons. Good
choice OF styles ond eoIors; Sis in
group. Were 1875 400
20 coektoil Dresses. block or royol
blue royon peou de sole. Junior sizes.
Were lT.95 1000
20 Hsbsrdeshss Printed eosfeas.
Sizes S-i5. Were 1895 500
WGL-Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Librury Group to Meet

The District Library Asso-
citation will meet at Q pm. to-
morrow In the Pan American
Union, Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue. NV. A
bazaar will follow the meeting
Evening star., 1957-12-05
On Sale Friday. $3.50 am. ;. Washington stor
CIeoronee . /. f.
Misses Dresses

An exciting ssIsetiea sg dresses from
our fell end winter feshlea eellee-
tiens. Slim end full skirted styles In
srosp thes Includes woel Jersey
dresses; veel dresses and ensembles.
some with iseksts of fsbrie simV-
letting FUR; brushed rsyons; Esyos
evepes; winter eostens. Aise. Q group
Of rsyen flannel suits. In group:
srey. brown. green. beige. rust and
blue. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Remnonts-FGdoy Only
Bobies'
Play Poiomas
w,,. 800 200

81 poiss, fameus make. Two-
piece sets with metehiWs
boetees. Pink o. blue plsid
cotton.
s. crswIes Sets. oeket
crowIer and not. Boys end
Girls styles. Pink, blue, copen
or toost cotton corduroy.
Smoll, medium and loroe in
group. Were 7,ee ond lo.95,
3.ss
70 Sleepers. winter-weicht
cotton flannel. Two piece
snop fostened style by we'll
known maker. Girls ord boys
STYLES, size 0. Moize or green
print. Were BIS Las
~ Imported Shows from Bel
GUM, wool blend labeled for
fobric conten, off-white or
pole pink, 4ox40". Were
$50 3.SS
S6 Slumberkins, red ond white
striped cotton flonnel tops,
lono points and bootees Fit
6 10 Is month size. Were
2.99 i.es
" Draft Dodgers. pink ond
white cotton tlonnel. Were
2.9o l.S9
~ Slip-on Stretch Slipper
Seeks. cotton Medium size
fits 5l7 10 ga shoe size.
White, pink or moize. Were
LIZ LOO
50 Enslish-mode Harnesses,
leother. Were 10 to 800,
Use
81 Infants Hots end Boys'
Cops. Blue or white cotton
corduroy. Were LIS TO ! .65,
soc
l26 Midsie Dresses, cotton.
Clear and striped postels,
pink, blue or moize. Also,
broodeloths, mony hond en-
broidered. Were 500 10 500
1872
~ Cotton Dresses. postels.
Good choice styles ond sizes.
Were go and 7.e9 ---9.e9
WGL--Nursery Corner.
Ath Floor
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Clearance Of Fashion Fobries
By-the-Yord

1000 Yords Juiord Sonforan, Sos wool. 2o9s Deeron
Blend, woshobe Plods weeds and novelty 54 Wos
80 'oro .--Z'SS
20 Yords Simulated Monode Mutoton Mink Of IS % Orion,
3S% oynsI. oroy or beige 54". Wos $500 Yord 26.25
Is Yords Forstmonn Wool Coating do green peocock
54". Wos 1895. Yard ----------------------6 SOS
20 Yords Honoo oeso Simulated Fur cootns $50 Orion
and so Dyne Groy beige 54". Was 1895 Yard l495
l4o YoEds Lebanon Wosheion novelty checks green pink
loc. 81" Wos 4.98 Yod d--------------------3 3.70
IS Yords Mken Wool chinehIo COATING in navy blue 54"
Wos se5 Yard ---------,------ .----------.6. 6.95
so Yord Wisp Wool Sheer Woted shrink esstont So"
Less than " price. Yard - l.Ss
800 Yards Dovodene and Toorn Dress Fobre Red
green, charcoal, brown gold AZ" Wos 79. Yord l.29
800 Yords Doeron and Cotton Prints $50 Docron $500 cot
ton Dnp-dy "A to 45". Was 49, Yod --------- l.29
400 Yards cohomo Duvete Brushed Royon, washable ond
fode- -resstont. "a TO 45". Was 90. Yard l.2o
400 Yards Amerex cottons. dpdy Plain eoIors So Less
than "a price. yards
WGL-Ths Fobric Floor 9Th Floor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
1856 Individual Income Tax
Assessments Here Show Ten
Per Cent Jump Over Year Ago
Taxpayers Rise
PIP In Number.
Tax Up s14 rs

Prince Edward cornty's su,pris-
ing increase in both the number 0f
indy dual income tax returns and
the amount Of tax paid for 1856 over
the previous year is matched on
the state level where general fund
collections have scared 30 million
dollars above estimates.
The county's sl42.525 collected in
individual 1856 income taxes form
1892 taxpayers on the accelerated
system is the considerable jump ol
10 per cent. or Sl4,525 over the
$l2a 900 assessed on 2.780 returns in
1855.
On the state level. it was esti-
mated that accelerated collections
on income taxes would bring in As
million dollars. The actual collec-
tons through June 30 have been SO
millions. on Is per cent above esti-
mates.
Collections High
OF Prince Edwards $l42.525 as
sessed on 1856 personal incomes,
County Treasurer J. w Wilson, Jr
has collected Sl37 ,457 under the ~
celebrated method where the tax was
paid May when the return was
filed. rather than postponed to De-
cember ), the old date for paying
The treasurer. had only $683 80 deln-
quent On the 1858 tax at June 3D..
The unpaid balance of 1856 in
come taxes is only S5.067 and Of
that sum $3.50 was legally deferred
through the accelerated system
which permitted the tax to be paid
in two installments half or $50
whichever was greater on May l.,
the final payment October ]
The accelerated system. which
will henceforth be the normal tax
paying procedure, changes the date
when income taxes VIII be for
Warded to the state as delinquent.
Formerly, income taxes payable
December ;, on the previous years
income went INTO ueDnqucnt status
the next June 30. or six months
after the due date.
Since the date Of payment has
been moved up to May hence
forth, the date on which the tax
payer becomes delinquent Is now
December 81. or eight months later
Interest Reminder
Treasurer wilson said that some
taxpayers who have used the de-
ferred, or tWo-pay, method Of dis
charging their income tax obllgat ton
under the accelerated plan, are I'M
aware that the unpaid balance car
ries an interest charge, assessed on
a six per cent per annum basis.
from May until paid.
Continued on page n