davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
No Choice

1t while he instructor at West Point that Col
Ledford first had occasion to try hand at cooking
One night he and fellow officer came in from golf
game too late for the officers Rather than go in and
apologize for being overdue they decided they'd cook their
own dinner His apartment boosted kitchen but he had
never bothered to stock it with groceries
They went off a shopping spree each to a different
store and wound up with SAB worth of between
them. 1t matter of principle from there on he
couldn't eat UP that amount of food one meal he
couldn't toss it there nothing left to do but 60
cooking.
He has certainly learned his around kitchen since
those teaching days at the Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Chino From Jopon

The breakfast table by the with handpanted
china Col Ledford acquired during duty in the
Orient He watched while street artists painted
two of which identical and waited for it to be
fired
The motif black tree trunk against white back
ground with scattering of small yellow and white flowers
repeated in the black breakfast CLOTH yellow napkins
and yellow and white flowers in the centerpiece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

tricks here. they were served
Kentucky ham, home-cured
with red eye" gravy and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
.Quuntico Tackles
Pensacola Today;
Boiling on Rood

Two former collegiate stars.
Halfback Bob Moss of West
Virginia and Fullback Dick
Snyder of Navy. are on the
Pensacola Naval Air Station
football team playing the Guam
tico Marines at Quantico this
afternoon.
Pensacola is the third Navy
opponent in a row this year for
the Leathernecks. They were
upset by Little Creek in their
opener. but got untracked last
week TO beat Norfolk Navy
Boiling Air Base is on the
road today. meeting the Camp
Le1eune Marines at Leieune
OF early-Season results the
Generals rate top spot among
the areas Big Three Of service
football. having trimmed Fort
Knox in their opener last week.
Other service games today
are Naval Receiving at Mont
gomery Junior College, and
Fort Meade at Fort Lee. To-
morrow, Fort Myer plays at
Maxwell Air Base. Montgomery,
Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ala
Courtney singled. Harmon Kill
Hebrew doubled and Art Schult
singled both across.
Brooks Robinson blasted a
two-run homer of Bob Wiesler,
the loser. in. the second inning
and the Orioles added a run in
the fourth when Buddy Peter
son singled and Brown doubled.
The Orioles chased the wild
Wiesler in the seventh with a
four-run outburst.
Notes: Manager Cookie La
vagetto was confined to his
hotel with a heavy cold and
Coach Bill urges was in COM
mand. Rocky Bridges was
out Of action with two stitches
in his knee. the result Of being
spiked by BoSton's Jim Pier
sail at second base Wednesday
Sievers set a club record
with 33l total bases, beating
the 329 compiled by Goose
Goslin in 1925. Jim BuSby
crashed the centerfeld fence
in the seventh to deprive Neil
Chrisley of a hit. Jim was
shaken up but continued to
play.
1t will be Don Minnick on
the mound for the Senators
today in a 2 O'Clock game. with
Hal Griggs due to fire in the
Windup tomorrow. Brown
has won seven games this sea-
son, three against the Sen
ators. who have lost is Of their
last 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Burdette Appears Sharp
In Tune-Up for Series

key of the White Sox confirmed
q report that his club and the
Orioles are considering a big
player swap. He would not
identify the men involved.
In Baltimore, however. news
paper reports said they are
Pitcher Ray Moore, Outhelder-
First Baseman Tito Franco and
Inf1elder George Kell of the
Orioles and Outfielders Minnie
Minoso and Larry Dolby and
Pitcher Jack Harshman Of the
White Sox.
Comiskey said he had dis
cuSSed a deal with Manager
Paul Richards of the Orioles
last week when the White Sox
were playing in Baltimore. He
said that whether anything
comes of it depends on an
other discussion scheduled this
week end when Richards visits
Chicago.
Comiskey. John Rigney, a
White Sox vice president, and
Al Lopez. White Sox manager
also have talked at length with
John McMale. personnel direc-
tor of the Tigers, over a pos
sible trade.
Repeatedly. the Tigers are
interested in Dolby and Catcher
Les Moss. whole Chicago is
said to want Shortstop Harvey
Kuenn of the Tigers. who pre-
sumably would shift to third
for the White Sox.
Rigney said discussions with
the Tigers would be resumed
during the World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 400 at batsl-
Williams Boston. 1856. Mantle, New
g sso F Sso c MSSsns s Sevf so9d
Baltimore. BIB.
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 100: Fox
Chicago, los; Piersall, Boston, l03;
Sievers, Washington. 90. Williams
Boston and Minoso. Chicago, 90
RUNS BATTED N-Sievers. Washing
ton. l13; Wertz. Cleveland. IO4
Malone. Boston and Jensen. Boston,
1903; Minoso, Chicago. lO2.
HITS--Fox, Chicago. 1913; MRlzone,
Boston. 1874 Minoso. Chicago and
Mantle, New York. l73: Sievers.
Washington. l72
DOUBLES - Minoso, Chicago. 80:
Gardner. Baltimore, 35; Malone,
Boston. 81; Kuenn, Detroit. 20:
Jensen. Boston and Mantle. New
York IS.
TRIPLES - Bauer, McDougald and
Simpson. New York n: Boyd, Balti-
more, g. Fox. Chicago. :.
HOME RUNS-Sievers, WASHINGTON.
~: williams, Boston. IS: Mantle,
Zernial. Kansas City 20.
STOLEN BASES-ApaYicio Chicago.
IS; Minoso and Rivera, Chicago. is;
Mantle. New York. l6; Pilarcik.
Baltimore; Plersall, Boston and
PITCHING biased on IS decisions
Donovan. Chicago. 1876, .727. Stur-
divant. New York. l5-6.. ia.
Bannins, Detroit. 1913. .704: Mar
leski. Cleveland and shantS and
sTRIKEOUTs-wynn. Cleveland. 1884;
BunninF, Detroit, 1870; Johnson,
Baltimore. l73: Pierce. CHICAGO, 164i
Tnrley, New YORK. l52
B1 MIis 9ai fSu on asq a Ms bats New
York, 1888; Aaron. Milwaukee, .3e5:
Robinson: Cincinnati. 1923: oroat'
Pittsburgh. 81
RUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee, lis; Mays.
iOii HODGES BROOKLYN and NAYS.
HTTs-sehoendienst. Milwaukee. 1872;
Aaron. Milwaukee. laS; Robinson,
cedinseinnsti: 1875 Mays: New York
DOuBLES-Hoak. Cincinnati 50; Nh
sial. St Louis Is Bouehee. Phila-
delphis. 3s; Moryn and Banks. Chi
cago; sehoendienst, Milwaukee, and
rR sPfnssr, Nav YS New Yors 90 VIZ
don, Pittsburgh II; Mathews and
BrIton, Milwaukee. .; ave players
HOME RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. a.
pahAs, SHieaeo, ~ chiusI' bIo9k :
Mathews. Milwaukee. 30
PITCHING biased on rs decisions -
Bull. Milwaukee, 49,. -720. San
ford. PHILADELPHIA. 1875. .704:
SPAIN. Milwaukee. 2l-l0. 677.
Aeker, CINCINNATI. lO-S. .6o7; Drys-
dale; Brooklyn, and Burdette, Mil
vaukee, 17-a. .854
STRIKEOUTS--Sanfo Philadelphia.
lss: Drott. Chicago, ITO; Drabow-
sky. CHICAGO, 1855: Jones. St Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Giarde|Io
.Biding Time

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20 (R.--
joey Giardello sat puffy-eyed
in his dressing room last night
after battering Bobby Lane of
Miami to a technical knockout
at 2::35 of the seventh round.
He admitted his chance at the
middleweight crown is still
some months away.
Depends on what Carmen
Basilio and Sugar Ray Robin
son decide to do" Giardello
said.
IF they don't fight again, 1
figure I'm next in line for a
title shot. I've been up near
the top longer than any of
them. I've waited a long time.
and / can wait longer.
The puffs around Joey's eyes
came from the thumbs Of
Lanes gloves. he said. Referee
Tony lie Branche warned the
lanky Florida fighter several
times to keep his gloves closed.
The judges and referee
agreed in giving Lane the
sixth as his only round, but
it was a close one.
A left hook to the stomach
softened Lane early in the
seventh round. "Then all of a
sudden he was open." joey said,
And / really hit him a good
! lick"
Lanes head bowed. his knees
sagged, he backed to the ropes.
staggered out and absorbed a
savage barrage of rights to the
jaw. While he protested weakly
that he could go on. La Branche
lifted Giardello's hand in
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

Continued From Page Al:
The Giants and Pittsburgh
were not scheduled.
In the American League, the
White Sox defeated Cleveland
2-l, locking the Indians in the
second division for the first
time since 1916 and guarantees
a first division berth for Detroit
for the first time since 1850
The Tigers were beaten, 81
by Kansas City with Jim Bum
ming missing on his third try
for a goth victory. Baltimore
belted Washington, 7-3, al
though Roy Sievers socked his
42d home run for the Senators,
who now can't escape the
cellar.
Sanford Fans Nine
Sanford, who might get a
chance for 20 Sunday. had a
four-hit Shutout for eight,
then was busted for Sandy
AmoroS' two-run homer with
two out in the ninth. Sanford
famed nine, walked none
Willie Jones homer in the
sixth wrapped up against
rookie Bill Harris.
Roy Campanella set a league
record for catcherS with his
ninth consecutive season of
100 or more games. He had
been tied with AL Lopez and
Gabby Hartnett for the Ma
tional League mark. Yankee
Bill Dickey set the major league
record with Is.
The Orioles set an American
League record and tied the
major league mark set by
BROOKLYN in l949 with their
18th errorleSs game of the
season. Cleveland held the
old league record with IS in
1949.
And the Braves bettered their
own National League home at
tendance record with ALAS, 926.
The old mark. set in 1854. was
2,13l 1888. The major league
record was set by Cleveland in
1948 at 2.620,627.
Trade Talks Start
Although the season hasn't
quite dragged to a close. at
least three teams are making
rebuilding plans now. In Chi
cago. President Chuck Comis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Women and Money
the theme Of The Sunday Stors Womens Section

This Sunday The Star the frequently debated
topic of Women and Money The Stars Women's
Section will report thefacts as they exist in the
Washington area. Elizabeth Carpenter will report on
women and the stock market in pictorially illus
trated article The SEC offers advice to the investor
table of ten rules offers sound guidance to female
land male investors Betty Beale rounds it up with
an article on Washingtons richest women and how
they affect the social scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

Continued From Page ALI
time. 1t remained problemati-
cal which club would be hurt
most by further showers.
Northwestern, which finished
its 1856 season under its new
coach. Ara Parseg- hian. with
three straight Big Ten VIC
tories. counts largely on the
fleet halfbacks, Bobb McKeiver,
a 5-foot-4. 158-pounder, and
Wilmer Fowler, the conference
sprint champion. Either would
find it tougher going on slip
perry turf.
Chuck Taylor's Stanford In
dams have a more diversified
attack than in recent seasons,
but the team still counts heav-
lily on the forward pass with
perhaps the best group Of ends
in the schools annals. Quar-
terback Jack Douglas. a senior.
does the throwing. The ends
include starters Gary Van
Golden and Joel Fries, plus
such dependable requirements
as Dick Stein. Ben Robinson
and Sophomore Chris Burford.
Other games by sections:
EAST-Nebraska at Army.
Penn State at Penn, Colgate at
Cornell, Columbia at Brown.
Connecticut at Yale. New
Hampshire at Dartmouth, Flor
ida State at Boston College.
Massachusetts at Boston Uni
versity, Virginia Military at
Holy Cross.
MIDWEST-Utah State a,
Iowa, Marquette at Wisconsin
Richmond at Dayton, Cincin-
natl at Wichita, Brigham
Young at Kansas State. Ari-
iona at Missouri. Indiana at
Michigan State.
SOUTH-Alabama at Louisi-
ana State. Vanderbilt at
Georgia. Mississippi at Ken
lucky. North Carolina State
at Maryland. Memphis State
at Mississippi State, Wake
Forest at Florida. Clemson al
North Carolina, Virginia Tech
at West Virginia. Virginia al
Duke. Auburn at Tennessee
SOUTHWEST - Tulane al
Texas, Houston at Baylor
Tulsa at Arkansas, North Texas
State at Oklahoma State.
FAR WEST-Pittsburgh al
Oregon might. California al
Washington State. Utah al
Colorado. Idaho at Arizona
State at Tempe. Wyoming al
Montana. Idaho at Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Where Does Charity Money Co?

Ever wonder what happens to the dollars you donate?
Washington government worker not only wondered
but followed his dollars right to the places where
they were working It's a warm and human story
that casts new light on the United Givers Fund Be
sure to read "a Helping Hand for Children" in
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
BRAVES. z; REDLEGs. /
Totals 80 424b Totals epb97II

| Grounded out for Rabe in sth.
Flied out for Dotterer in nth.
SSlinlclnnati --- 900 600 1OO-1
milwaukee 600 020 0Ox--2
bunss--Post' Pafko. crandall Errors
Post. Paiko. crandall. Two-base hit
aaron Home runs--Post, Pafko. Gran
uau, Sacrifee-Roach Left on bases
CINCINNATI Milwaukee. q Bases
on ealls--On Lawrence | on Burdette
2. struck out--By Rabe. g. BY Law
renee, ! by Burdette, 4. Hits-On
IN ! inning. Runs and earned runs
on Rabe, 2-2 OF Lawrence. 90: on
Burdette Ill. Hit by pitcher bur-
deite loy Lawrence). Winning PITCHER
Rabe ODD. Time---l SO. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
ALL-STAR FOOTBALL COVERAGE

This is big weekend what with Maryland and Navy
playing their first home games OF course, you can't
get out to see them also the Sport Section of The
Sunday Star is must" reading. Star writer's will
cover these games and bring you narratives that are
the next best thing to 5O-yardline Seats The Stars
Big Bertha camera will capture plenty of action For
the complete collegiate football picture be sure to see
this Sundays Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

Runs--G0ryl, Lone, Speake Lasset-
ter, II Smith Errors--Schofeld Al
ston. Runs batted in--Moryn. Massa
Hass. Aston, Blasingame Two base
hits--Tanner, Hass, Blasingame. Three
Long to Banks to Long Morean "a
Banks 70 Long Banks TO MORGAN 10
Long. H. Smith to Kasko TO X Smith
70 KAsko Left on bases--Chicago ..
81 Louis 4 Bases on Balls-On Drott
Struck out--By Drott. 2 By Brosnan
2 BY Loyenguth. g. by kuzava, /
Hits--Of Drott, 9 in d innings. of
Brosnan in 3 innings: of Lovenguth
q in innings. of KuzaYa 0 in / in.
ninRs Runs and earned runs--Od
Drott. % OF Brosnan, 90. OF Loven-
Rutn, 3d.; of Kuzava. 90 Winning
pitcher Brosnan (5-5). Losing pitch
er-Lovenguth ODD. Time 10
Attendance-S,756
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
YANKEES, 10: RED Sox. I
Ttals 4ll527 3 T'tals 81 3,27 0
Flied out for Minarcin in 9th.


Boston ---------- OiO 900 O0l-- 2
Runs Kubek 80. Lumpe Carey Ca.
BeTra, Johnson. Turley, Gernert, Con
solo ErrorS-Gernert. Lumpe, Cole
man. Carey. Runs batted in-carey.
berra. Simpson "a, Lumpe johnson
%, Carey scored on error In 2nd
Console: tGerneTt scored on error in
Athl. Two-base hits-Berra, Simpson
Three base hits - Kubek. Simpson
Home run-conSolo. Double plays
Aspromonte to Console TO Gernert.
Coleman 10 Howard. Console 10 ASpro.
monte 70 Gernert Left on bases
New York, B: Boston, :. Bases on balls
on Turley, 4. on Grim. on Nixon.
]. Struck out-By Turley, 8: By Grim
i; by Nixon. 4; by susce. / by MinaT-
Gin !. Hits-Oh Turley, 2 in in
nings; on Grim. In 2 INNINGS. an
Nixon. in inninss Of Susce. s in
INNINGS; OF Minarcin. l in 3 in
nings Runs and earned Tuns-Off
Turley: Ill of Grim III: Oh Nixon
10 go. on Susce A.. of Minarcin. 90.
winning pitcher-Turley U3-81 Los
Ing pi!cher-Nixon n2-lsl Umpires
rice ,hommel. Stevens Napp. Time
AffandanTa q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

Runs batted in--sievers, Robinson
f3D, Brown, Nieman (2), Goodman,
Schult 90 TWo-base hits-0ardner
Brown, Killebrew. Home runs-Sievers
Robinson Sacrifice hy--Ooodman
Double plays-Bolling to Runnels "a
Schult Killebrew 10 Runnels 70 Schulz
Left on bases--Baltimore, s. Washing
ton. 4 Bases on balls-Od Wiesler. q.
OF Brown. / on Hyde, /. Struck out
BY Wiesler 8; by Brown, 4: by Hyde
] HitS-Od Wiesler. z in 6is innings
on HYDE. in la innings: KemmereT
N I inning Runs and earned runs
Hyde. 90. on Kemmerer, 90, Hit By
pitcher-By brown fSehult). by Wies-
Ter Goodman. Winning pitcher
Brown (7-sl. LOSING pitcher--Wieslei
G-ll Umpires--Honochick.. Flaherty
Chylak Summers. Time--1.57. At.
tendance-l,6 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
WHITE Sox, 2; INDIANS, I

williams, opposite -. Errors
None Runs batted in--Beard. Cola
vito, Esposito Tyo-base hit--Smith.
Minoso (2N Double plays--Esposito to
Fox TO Jackson C2l. Harrell to Avila TO
Wertz Left on baseS--Cleveland A;
Chicago Bases on balls--Oh Harsh
Hartmann q by Mossi. 8 BY McLish,
/. Hits-Oh Mossi in innings; of
McLiBh, 0 in / inning Runs and earned
runs--Oh MosSi. go; Oh McLish, 90,
on Harshman, III. Winning pitcher
Mosa 1l.l0). Time--2 az Attend
ance--6,747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

TOPS AT MANASSAS
Steve Foster, %, from
Woodlawn, Nd, will seek
his sixth consecutive top
eliminator trophy and
eighth of the year in the
Johnny Parsons Safety
Day drag racing meet on
the Old Dominion Speed
ways fifth-mile strip at
Manassas, Va, tomorrow.
Steve drives a 1928 Ford
roadster powered by a
1856 Chevrolet va engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
MINOR LEAGUES

TEXAS LEAGUE FINAL
Dallas, ?; Houston, l (Series tied
JUNIOR WORLD SERIES
= Denver (AAl at Buffalo fILl, not
scheduled. Denver leads 9NO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
This Week Magazine Tells You How to
Dress Like a Queen
in feature article with cover
COLOR PORTRAIT OF ELIZABETH

Here's an offer that no fashion-minded budget-con-
scious woman will want to pass up. Famed designer
Norman Hartnell, who fashions the wardrobe of
for four of his latest originals These hgh-fashion
party originals give you chance to enjoy the utmost
in fashion without straining your budget Be sure
to see you Can Dress Like Queen" in This Week
Magazine with The Sunday STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CUBS, 5; CARDS, Z

Totals 80 Q y l3 Totals 30 8 q II
lGrounded out for Drott in eth.
2Doubled for Morgan in Sth
3Ran for Massa in Sth
fWaiked for Lovenguth in Sth.
hEiruck out for Kaakn In 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28


Runs-Power, Gran 20. Held. Mar.
tyn. Martin, Thompson t2l. Brunette
Tuttle 90 Taylor, Philley. Wilson t2)
Boiling. Errors--Hunter f2l, Kuenn
Boiling Runs batted in--Thompson
Urban C2l Martyr. Power t3l. Mar.
tin. Hunter Burning Tpttle. Finigan
passed ball in lrdl. Two-base hits
n ts-- Finigan, Wilson. Home runs
Power. Taylor Sacrifices Brunette
Power. Martin Sacrifice fiy--Hunter
left on bases--Kansas City, y; Detroit
10 Bases on balls--On Brunette, l
on Burning. of Byrd, OF Presko. !,
struck out BY Burnetle, 81 by Bun
ming 4 Hits-Of Urban. 2 IN 2ia
innings of Brunette, . in ga innings.
of Burning = In 80 innings OF Byrd.
3 in 3s5 Innings. OF Presko, IN
innings Runs and earned vuns.-On
Urban as of Burnette leo: of Bun
nina. - Of Byrd 10. OF Presko.
~ Passed balls Thompson - Win
ming pitcher Brunette G-ih. Losins
oitcher--Byrd AID Time----3 !
Attendance--S,b2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

5struek out for Harris in sth.
Brooklyn 600 900 OO2-2
Philadephia O"O O0l 00x--3
Runs-cimoli. Amoros. Jones t2l.
Bowman Errors Hodges. thinner
Runs batted ln--KaEanSki, Ionnett
Jones. Amoros f2) Two-base hit
cimoli. Home runs---Jones Amoras. Sac
riftce-Sanford Double plays HODGES
20 thinner to Hodses: Gillian 70 thinner
4, PHILADELPHIA q Bases on balls
Harris Strike outs--Sanford q. Har-
RS . Koufax ., HitB---Off Harris. Y
IN z innings off Koufax o In / In
ris 3-3. off Sanford 20 Wlnnina
pitcher--Sanford, tlO-sl Losing pitch
er---HRrris. OIL. Timer--i 50. At
tendance---li SOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
ORIOLES,7 T.;
SENATOR'S, 3

] Smiled Tor HYDE N 9Th
Grounded out for Boiling in 9th
Baltimore ---- 02O 100 400
Washington - 100 900 002-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
AS, 9; TIGERS, !
Totals a. l527l6 Totals AZ - p

lSingled Tor Byrd IN 7th
2Called out on strikes for Wilson
" 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
PILLS, 3; DODGERS, z
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
600 900 OO2-s
02O Dol OOx-s

Totals 33 . can Totals 81 o ~ I
Ran for Hammer in 2nd.
2Struck out for Harris IN 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

Although the season hasn't
quite dragged to a close. at
least three teams are making
rebuilding plans now. In Chi
cago. President Chuck Comis-
Evening star., 1957-03-25
II Israeli Police
Put on Trial in
KiIIinq of AZ Arabs

JERUSALEM. Mar. Is (P.-
Eleven Israeli border police went
on trial today charged with kill
ing Al Arab villagers on OCTOBER
20 in a curfew incident near
Kafr Kassem close, to the Is
raeli-Jordan border.
Defense Attorney Max Kritz-
man demanded that the presi-
dent Of the court-martial. Col.
Benjamin Halevy. be replaced
because he allegedly discussed
the trial with the Israeli Chief
of Staff. Gen. Moshe Dayan.
Mr.. Kritzman said this dis
qualified Col. Halevy because
the chief Of staff was superior
to the judge and may himself
be called as a witness. The court
decided that Mr.. Kritzman
should call Gen. Dayan to tes-
thy on the alleged conversation.
The trial. which has been post
poned twice. is expected to last
two months.
The killings took place the
night of Israels invasion OF
Egypt when the villagers inside
Israel violated a curfew. The
incident was disclosed in par
lament on December IL by
Premier David Ben-Gurion who
called it a terrible occurrence. y
He said the border police had
been ordered placed on trial
following the report of an in
quiry committee appointed to
investigate the circumstances.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT

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1907 pure imported Cashmere
are now being sold at the re-
Evening star., 1957-03-25
CARNIVAL KNIFE
ALMOST MAKES
DEAD NAM REAL

BRIDGEPORT, w. Va. (Pl.
james d. Coston. ir., Is,
of Bridgeport, was playing
the part of a dead man in
his high schools carnival
Saturday when the role al
most became a reality.
He "lay in State" with a
knife stuck in a board atop
his chest to appear as if he
had been stabbed. When the
knife loosened, he tried to
straighten it and acci-
dentally stuck it through the
board into his chest.
He was taken to a hos
pital, where his condition
was described as satiSfac-
tory.