davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

M. NSA, EASTPINES, WAKING
distance 70 81. Bernard and pub
lie school; large fenced corner lot:
redee. home. 4 bedrms,. Ice. kit,
scr. porcheS picture window and
bookcase wall in iiv. m; full
bsmt. Ideal for young family
rrlce reduced. OWNER. AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

EVANSVILLE. mr.. st. Jerome -
Attrac. older-type home with that
/ eareo-for look; 24-ft. liy rm. fire.
/ place. full din. rm.. equip kit with
table space lst-fi bedrm. anc
/ bath: md 4 finished into onI
I tremendous room, easily converted
/ 70 or good-sized bedrms iul
bsmt. and garage; on . bus lines
MRS NoRHEIM. He 4-.51O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

UNINEhoIIF FAkk, 4O03 Beach.
wood I'd Open 2-6 pm, idea
rambler completely air-cend.. 4
peufms.;. Nv rm.. hrepl, din. rm.
location. close 10 elementary and
Northwestern High. BUTLE
REALTY CO., AP. 7-3g10; after
pm. Ap 7-4StB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

dark; walk TO Holy Family School,
shopping and bus. new. 3-hedrm
brI semidet Bsmt. with outside
entr-, sep. din rm, huge fenced
80. with lGe trees: $4,000 SSa
mo. total, FHA or sell conven-
tlonal Out Colebrook dr. to shop
ping center. left on oath u blks
20 Heating 81. and left a blk. "a
open house at 5s05 gath ri. Ii
g. do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

WOODLAND - $3.50 dn. will buy
this 3-bedrm. brick and frame
rambler: woodworking firepl.. de-
luxe kit. tile bath: Gas heat; lac
yard. Only sI2,95O. with pay
ments less than rent. To inspect
call I'll q pm DU. $4,000. AP
Isis. z c. HILLEY a. co
WOODLAND. bargain for home
buyer. call Scott the Realtor. SP
1-.tl.gO oppn for frenarelor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

NEW RAMBLERs, near school
and transp.. in College Park: 3
bedrms. full bsmt. price. S14.250
to $4,000. Owner will accept
small down payment with monthly
payments same as rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
SUITLAND AREA

OFEN til q. 464O LEWIS
AVE- large bedrms.. brick. fun
bsmt., rec. rm., large chain-fenced
back yard. all utils., walking dist
shopping center, schools and bus
FERRALL REAL. ESTATE, RE. g.
33dR. RE H-3fffiT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

SEAT PLEASANT-3 bedrms- fur
oSmt.' fenced yard; assume OF
loan with as little as $500 down:
APPROX. 500 mo-. DOUG NJ
SMILEY, UN. 4-Sa60: member Of
multiple listing service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
HELEN BALLIF
4 BEDROOMS
81 600 600 CASH

could not buy the nelFhborhood
enyirons that is yours free when
6iO3 Conn. is traditional English
IN style even to the glazed brick
moor in the liv. rm. and the brick
walks around the lovely formal
rose gsrden bedrms., 3 baths.
lSt-h. powder rm and mod kit
IN M, upper s!os Open from 1880
TJGuE WOODc
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
CHURCH GROUP ON WEST COAST

PASADENA, Calf. Up Pro-
testants anu ether Americans Unit
ed for Separation of Church and
State has opened a West Coast re-
gional office here. The Rev. Frank
II. Nelson, a Pasadena clergyman,
was named director.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
MILFORD MILFORD FRIDAY sEPTEMBER 1857

Some cooks like to rub a little
salad oil over the cut surfaces of
cheddar cheese that is 70 be stored
in the refrigerator to help prevent
mold and drying. The cheese should
be wrapped tightly, of course.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Sandwich filling made from chop
ped or mashed hard-cooked eggs
will benefit from the addition of
finely diced celery and green pep
per along with the usual mayon-
naise
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Four layer pans of cake may be
baked at one time; two pans go
on the top shelf of the oven and
two on the lower shelf Alternate
the pans on the racks so Cne does
not cover the other.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

For that evening party. you might
like to heat small-size frankfurters
in a barbecue sauce and serve on
toothpicks. If you have a chafing
dish, use it on your table for keep
ing the franks and sauce warm.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Always wash lemons before graf
ing the rind from them. It's a good
idea to replace the crater on a sheet
of waxed paper and then gather up
the shreds of rind with a small
spatula.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Drained crushed pineapple and
grated lemon or orange rind may
be added to prepared whole cram
berry sauce and used as a relish for
poultry or meat. Chill after mixing
and before serving.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Flycatcher birds have got the
new look. They have long liked to
use dried snakeskin in making their
nests. Recently. say bird watchers,
they also hsve been using cello
phane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Businessmen Ask
'Round-the-CIock
Traffic Signals

The Northeast Business Mems
Association. Inc. at its first fall
meeting last night. favored "a
hour maintenance Of daytime
traffic light signals.
The group held that the use
of flashing signals after mid
night was more conducive to
accidents than the regular color
operation, according to Maurice
B. Love. secretary.
In other resolutions, the as
ISOLATION:
Expressed full support Of
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
and his department. Chief
Murray has been the target Of
recent criticism by the local
chapter Of the National ASsocia-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
Backed legislation to make
parents responsible for damage
by their minor children through
acts Of vandalism.
Kenneth S. Hess. first vice
president. conducted the as
sociation's meeting at the Ma
tional Bank Of Washington. 800
H street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
NASSER

Continued From First Page
Israel" he said. IF Israel con-
tinues getting more arms. then
perhaps we will need more"
Col. Nasser denied emphati-
cally that he had mortgaged
Egypt's cotton crop to buy arms
from the Soviet Union.
There is no secret that we
have increased our military
budget" he said. Those fig
ures are public. But the mill
tary budget has not increased
to that extent.
Actually. our economy is
better now than two years ago.
1t even improved after the ag-
erosion (the British-Fren
Israeli attack last fall. Last
year the balance Of trade was
against us. this year it is in
our favor"
The newsmen asked what
Col. Nasser considered major
obstacles to improved United
States-Egyptian relations.
Il always ask the United
States Government this ques-
ton" he replied. I've told
them Egypt is ready to be
friendly and that it is in
Egypt's interests to be friendly.
I'VE are ready to do any,
thing except give up our SOW
ereignty and dignity. But the
policy of the United States APP
pears aimed at isolating Egypt
and continuing to apply eco
nomic preSsures against Egypt. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
If WAR COMES
By RICHARD FRYKLUND

European Correspondent Of The star
PARIS - TIL e uncertainties
and worries over atomic-age
defense expressed in Western
European countries sometimes
are puzzling to the men of
NATO who actually are build
ing the defense.
They believe it should be
clear to everybody that if the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Hoffu Denies
Fovoring Job
For Beck

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Sept.
81 (P).-James r. Hoffa said
today he never had favored
giving retiring Teamster Presi-
dent Dave Beck the position
of president-emeritus Of the
giant transportation union.
Hoffa, a union vice president
and leading candidate to sue
coed Beck, had been reported
a sponsor of the move.
Il have never been in favor
Of it," Hoffa said today. But
1 thought it was a decision
that Dave himself should
make"
Some quarters interpreted
denial Of the emeritus post to
Beck as a move to strip him
OF union influence once he re-
tires.
However, Vice President Will
liam A. Lee of Chicago who
opposed emeritus status for
Beck said the position would
have been honorary only and
would have given the retiring
president no power.
The unions Constitution
Committee voted last night to
eliminate the emeritus provi-
sion. The vote was variously
reported as unanimous and as
IS to 2.
Beck would have been paid
$50 900 a year and expenses but
would not have drawn his $50
900 a year pension while serv-
ing in the emeritus post.
Beck said he had requested
the committee to strike the
emeritus provision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
I canister Dictatorship
Charged in Hearing

The motions sought to Quash
service OF a process and Of O
show-cause order on grounds
that the legal papers were not
properly served at Teamster
Union headquarters, rs Loui-
Siania avenue NV.
The arguments boiled down
to question of who was mind
ing the store earlier this week
when a United States marshal
went to Teamster headquarters
to serve the papers. Far from
finding any top-ranking of
f1cer of the union there, the
marshal laid the process on
James Casey's desk and served
a copy Of the showcase order
on Mr.. Casey's secretary, Teresa
Hanlon.
All the top-ranking officials
of the union, it seemed, were
in Miami Beach, Fla, getting
ready for the convention which
officially opens Monday.
Aides Post Discussed
The question Of exactly who
Mr.. Casey was became quite
a point of discussion. Mr..
O'Donoghue. representing top
ranking union officers, held
that Mr.. Casey was nothing
more than a bookkeeper and
sort Of Office boy. Thomas j.
Dodd of New York. represent
ing New York Transfers who
seek to have the election de-
layed, contended that Mr..
Casey was a high-ranking
Teamster official who did much
of the work and some Of the
thinking for General Secretary
Treasurer John F. English.
Judge Let's held that service
in both cases was valid and
denied the motion to quash
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

is on the way out IN, Asia and
Africa" but is being replaced
by "a new form Of imperialist
domination more potent and
more oppressive than any that
the world has even SEEN"
He spoke as the Arab left
front moved its big guns into
position to enter the bitter
East West battle over Soviet
inroads in Syria.
Egypt's Foreign Minister
Mahmoud Fawzi arrived from
Cairo to present Egypt's view
point in the Assembly general
debate.
So far the bigger Arab ma
tions have held off spelling out
their views on the dispute in
which the United States and
Russia have been the main an
tagonists.
Syria was to have taken the
floor today. but held of. partly
because Of top level negotia-
tons in Damascus between
King Saud Of Saudi Arabia and
Syrian officials. 1t also is re-
ported that Arab strategy has
not yet been completed.
Foreign Minister Salah Bitar
Of Syria now plans to address
the Assembly next Tuesday.
Linked to Dulles Offer
Informer sources believe
Syria's delay may also be linked
to Secretary Of State Dulles
new offer to confer with Mr.,
Bitar on improving mutual re-
lations If the Syrian asks for
an appointment.
A high U. N. source said
Egyptian delegates are appre-
hensive that an East West de-
bate on the Middle East might
take the affair out of Arab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
DR.. Ferris Dies;
Heart Group Aide

NEW YORK. Sept. ~ tR.-
DR.. Eugene B. Ferris. jr.. So,
medical director Of the Ameri-
can Heart Association. died at
his desk yesterday at the ma
tional headquarters of the
association. Death apparently
was due to heart attack.
DR.. Ferris became medical
director last February after
serving as professor of medi-
cine and chairman of the De-
partment of Medicine at Emory
University School of Medicine
in Atlanta, Ga.
He is survived by his widow
and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

hands and make it the subject
Of an East-West power struggle.
The informant said Egyptian
officials were unhappy about
the counter charges snapped by
Mr.. Dulles and Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrea Gromyko on
the ground they appeared to
be turning the crisis into a
political football.
Mr.. Dulles appears to have
suffered a rebuff from a num-
Der Of friendly nations in his
attempt to get an Assembly
airing on the subject Of Soviet
arms shipments to the Middle
East. Italy. Japan and the
Netherlands all came out
against open debate. arguing
that backstage diplomacy would
serve a better purpose at this
stage.
Saudi Arabia. whose Premier.
Crown Prince Faisal, has been
comforting in Washington with
President Eisenhower. is also
said to oppose debate on Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
BY WILLIAM HINES

Federal District Judge F.
Dickinson Let's was asked
today to stay the forthcoming
Transfers Union election be-
cause the union "has been cap
tured from decent elements" by
a "swindlebund" and for years
has been run "like a Fascist
dictatorship"
In a fiery argument peppered
with words like "mobsters, 4"
"Hitlers" and "gangsters," God
frey P. Schmidt, New York
lawyer, argued that no matter
what action the Transfers con-
vention might take, such action
would be illegal because the
convention itself is illegally
constituted.
Mr.. Schmidt represents a
group of rank-and-f1le New
York Transfers who last week
filed a petition for an injunc-
ton against the election of new
international officers.
Today's pleading was on an
order to show cause why the in
junction should not be granted.
Earlier, Martin F. O'Donog-
hue Of Washington, represent
ing the Transfers Union and
its top officers. scornfully asked
the judge to ignore allegations
in an earlier brief by Mr.
Schmidt that so per cent of the
delegates to the convention
were selected in rugged elections
or in no elections at all.
IF Mr.. Schmidt has such evil
dence." Mr.. O'Donoghue said
turning from the judge to his
opponent. Il submit your place
is in Miami before the creden-
tials committee"
Process Serving Argued
Mr.. ODonoghue insisted that
il Mr.. Schmidt has a legitimate
grievance, it is with the locals
of the union, and suggested
that representatives of all the
more than 800 locals in the
Transfers International Union
be brought into court.
The arguments on the mo-
ton to dismiss came after
Judge Let's ruled adversely to
the international on two mo-
tons to quash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
MIDEAST

Continued From First Page
plotting to overthrow the Da-
mascus regime.
Protests u. s. Policy
Informants said Saud dis
closed to the Syrians that he
has expressed dissatisfaction
to President Eisenhower over
United States policy toward
Syria.
They said he also told Mr..
Eisenhower that United States
fears of Soviet penetration in
Syria have no substantial
justification"
The King was said to have
told the Syrians that his broth
er, Crown Prince Faisal. is
making efforts in Washington
to ease the strain in Syrian
United States relations.
There were signs that the
Saudi moves to lessen friction
might be paying of. In WASH
ington. Secretary Of State
Dulles offered yesterday to meet
with Foreign Minister Salah
Bitar of Syria If the Syrian
official requests such a meeting.
The statement came after
Mr.. Bitar indicated in an inter-
view in New York where he is
attending the U. N. General
Assembly meeting that he
would be willing to meet with
Mr.. Dulles. He added that it
should be possible to patch up
the Syrian-U United States dis
pute.
Friendly With All
Saud, a staunch anti-Com-
munist who has co-operated
with United States policy in the
Middle East. is on friendly
terms with all other members
of the Arab bloc.
His visit to Damascus also
apparently was aimed at
smoothing out Arab disputes
and Syria was said to be hope
full 1t might result in a restora-
ton Of a united Arab front.
A one-day visit to Damascus
by Premier Ali Jawdat Of Iraq
was regarded as a significant
example Of Saud's role as in
termediary.
Iraq and Jordan have been
quarreling with Syria and
Egypt over Middle East policies.
Mr.. Jawdat was the first Iraqi
Premier to visit Syria since
Iraq joined the anti-Commu-
mist Baghdad pact. opposed
strenuously by both Egypt and
Syria.
The Iraqi ofiicial left for
Beirut last night after telling
reporters Syria and Iraq "have
now arrived at q complete un-
derstanding."
"The Arabs shall be one hand
and one front on their major
affairs" Mr.. Jawdat declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
IF WAR COMES
NATODefendersF Face
NucIeor Uncertainties

the Europeans particularly
the Germans) who would be In
that 200-mile wide atomic bat
tlefleld. The German public, &C
cording to government spokes-
men there. oppose the station
ing Of atomic explosives in Ger
many. They want Germany de-
Tended by conventional armies
that do not exist.
This is a problem to be
worked out by the new Aden-
auer government, by NATO and
by Gen. Norstad who has just
completed a secret report de-
scribing SHAPES needs for
atomic warfare.
The dual capacity" units
which many Europeans want
are not now in the cards. For
one thing. the American Atomic
Energy Act will not let the
American Army share atomic
explosives with other European
defenders. AS one SHAPE ON
Ger explained this policy. I'm
that way we keep our allies
from finding out secrets our
enemies already have"
For another thing. it is a
problem for a fighting unit
suddenly to shift from atomic
to conventional warfare or vice
versa. When we go in we have
to be fighting one or the other"
an officer said. I'VE can't sud-
denly re-deploy and re-arm in
the middle of an action"
Who Decides on Alarms
That brings up the question
Of who would give the signal to
start dropping atomic explo-
sives. Europeans guess it would
be anyone from local comman-
ders to Gen. Norstad to Pres
ident Eisenhower - and they
worry about the judgment Of
that person.
Actually use Of atomic weap-
ons is a political decision. Pres
ident Truman. made it person
ally in World War II. Techni-
cally the decision in Europe
would be made by the NATO !
Council. but the real decision
would be made by the American
or British representative on the |
Council-who represent coun-
tries owning atomic explosives.
Each Of those persons would |
certainly decline to move with |
out direct orders from his chief |
executive.
AS Britain would be in no
position to act without Ameri- /
can backing, the decision would
have to be made by President |
Eisenhower.
Obviously some Of the con-
fusion and doubt over the de- /
tense of Europe comes from. a
calculated desire to fool the
Russians. Yet many people .
here believe the deterrent will
not work unless the Soviet
Union knows what the West
can do and intends to do. And
they believe nuclear war can
not be limited unless the Rus
slams know our intentions on
that score.
Size-Up Of Needs
So persons in NATO who are
concered about the state of
European defenses say the al
lance needs these things:
A better distribution Of more
realistic knowledge about Eu-
ropes defensive needs and allied
intentions.
More basic thought by civilian
and military leaders about al
ternatives to suicidal atomic
retaliation.
A new atomic energy law in
the United States so that other
countries can share in the only
effective European defense.
And a greater willingness to
sacrifice in order to buy the
sort Of defense that really will
deter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

Continued From First Page
the Teamster boss alleged ties
to the underworld in Michigan.
Warned by Telephone
Testifying despite two anony-
nous telephone warnings not
to do so, the one-time Sec
retary-treasurer OF the Hoffa-
dominated Michigan State Fed
Grafton Of Labor told the Sen
ators:
/. That Hoffa and Owen
Brennan. another Transfers
official. tried to get him (Scott)
Ito put in the fix" with a
county prosecutor to allow the
gamblers to move in.
2. That Hoffa ordered him to
hide out Billy Hoffa, a brother
Of the Transfers boss and an
ex-convict, when he was being
sought by the Detroit police in
connection with an armed rob-
berry charge.
3. That Hoffa tried to get
him to persuade the Governor
of Michigan some years ago to
parole q life termer and that
when he, Scott, refused. the
labor boss got someone else to
do 1t.
I. That Hoffa directed him
to help lobby a bill through the
State Legislature which abol-
ished one-man grand juries in
Michigan. He said that later
the one-man grand jury sys-
tenn was restored.
S. That Hoffa asked him to
use his influence at the capitol
to get two State policemen pro-
NOTED.
INV cat VI HAdEHu uiu
Scott said he was brought
into the Transfers Union by
Hoffa in 1945 through a rugged
election in a Pontiac. Mich.
local. He said that when he told
the Transfers boss he was going
to quit his post with the State
Federation Of Labor in 1852
that Hoffa warned him that if
he did he would "break both
my arms and my legs" He said
that while Hoffa did no physical
harm to him, he threw him out
of the Pontiac local.
Scott told of another instance
Of threatened physical harm.
He said that Herman Kier-
dorf. a Detroit Transfers off,
cial. told him that Billy Hoffa
tried to hire Kierdorf, an ex-
convict. Ito bump me off,"
Scott said that Billy Hoffa was
angry with him because he had
blocked his efforts to get into
the rackets in Michigan.
Scott, who still shows the
effects of recent strokes, said
he was ignoring the threats
against him today because Il
do not think he (Hoffa) is a
good influence for the labor
movement"
Transfers Paid Hiding Bill
The witness testified that a
Transfers local paid the bills
for hiding out Billy Hoffa in
l948 when the police sought
MIN. He said the Transfers
boss brother was also paid SIS
a week which came out of the
treasury of Local GA.
Billy Hoffa's wife hid out
with him but she ran away to
Arizona. Mr.. Scott said. He
added that a man by the name
of Tom Burke was sent out to
pick her up and bring her back.
The witness said this operation
cost $1,000 and that the local
picked up the tab.
A second witness this morn
ing. Herman (Turk) Prujanski,
developed a bad case of faulty
memroy. Although he had tes-
tifled before a grand jury in
1916 that he had paid Jimmy
Hoffa several thousand dollars
to get the liquor commission to
restore a license for his night
club. Prujanski could only say
today. II just don't remember"