davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
AImond-DaIfon
Meeting IsOff

The Arlington Democratic
organization today said It's gu
hernatorial candidate. J. Land
say Almond. jr.. WIN be unable
to meet his Republican oppo-
|nent at a local Joint candidates
meeting because the invitation
was delayed.
For that reason Arlington
State Senator Charles r. Fem
wick urged the Civic Fedora
ton to cancel It's invitation TO
Republican. Ted Dalton.
The federation had an
nounced 1t was sponsoring a
campaign debate October 20 ~
Swanson Junior High School
for all local House Of Delegates
and county board candidates.
There had been no disclosure
that the gubernatorial candi-
dates were being asked to take
part in the debate.
Today Senator Fenwick. in n
letter to the federation, asked
that the meeting be limited to
the local candidates due to "the
unfortunate circumstances sur
rounding the sending of the in
vitations to the gubernatorial
candidates. Z"
Got Unofficial Word
1T would obviously be unfair
and partisan to sponsor a meet.
ing for the Republican candi-
date alone, unless the Civic
Federation desires to take a
political position supporting one
candidate" he added.
Senator Fenwick, who is
chairman Of the 10th District
Democratic Campaign Com
mittee. said he heard an un-
official report Of the proposed
debate on September IS. After
a call to Richmond, he learned
that Mr.. Almond had not re-
ceived an invitation and that
the three State candidates
were already committed to
other engagements on Oc-
tober %.
Informal Invitations
Six days later. Senator Fen.
wick said. he received the GU.
bernatorial invitation by tele-
phone from a Civic Federation
official, Mrs. Mary Cook Hack
man. He then learned that 10
written invitations had been
sent out. but that the local
Republican committee had ac-
cepted for Mr. Dalton. Mr..
Almond received formal in
vitation last Monday. accord
ing To Senator Fenwick's letter.
In the letter addressed TO
Mrs. Hackman. Senator Fem
wick said 1t would be feasible,
as the federation has suggested,
to have a representative speak
for Mr.. Almond.
Ken McFarlane Smith, Ar
lington County Democratic
Democratic Campaign Commit
tee chairman. who released the
Fenwick letter. said il repre-
Sented the sentiments OF all
three Democratic candidates for
the General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
A-26 80 THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C.
THURSDAY, OCTOnER 10.
2 Arlington Candidates
Discuss School Issues

The Thomson Committee the Moncure bill. the National
Association for the Advancement OF Coloed People the
Byrd organization occupied the attention Of nine Arlington
candidates last night at Of the velest meetings
in the campaign for the House Of Delegates and the
board
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05

the agitators jumped on stage, grabbed three prison personnel and took control of the auditor ium.
 The women said they were scared to death but other prison CTS tried to assure them that noth- ing would happen. The band leader, Mrs. D. A. Arthur, 45, said one of the prisoners gave her an oil painting from the prisoners art gallery in the auditorium. He thought that might make her feel better, she said
 When the prisoners took over, another group armed itself with baseball bats obtained from the nearby recreation office. Deputy Warden John w. Turner said some tried to lock the main corri- dor to keep guards out but were unsuccessful.
 Turner said he and about IS other armed officers then entered the corridor, ordered all inmates back to their cells and advanced to the auditorium. There were IS prisoners and hostages inside, he said.
 He ordered the door opened and the hostages released. They were
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
Is Convicts Seize State Prison Hall,
 Hold IA Women Hostage One Hour

POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, U a h, R-Fourteen frightened women were held hostage for one hour last night by a group of IS prison inmates who seized con- trol of the auditorium at the Utah State Prison.
 But all the women, members of a novelty orchestra group known as the Kitchen Rhythmettes from Price, Utah, were released un- harmed.
 The girls were assured protec- ton from the other prisoners who did not take part in the flareup which briefly held taut this con- pound 20 miles south of Salt Lake City. On Feb. 6 all 500 inmates rioted and took control for 12 hours.
 Friday nights outbreak was short. It was preceded by scuf- file in the corridor near the audi torium. One guard, Redd Smith, was accosted by some of the pris- oners. But he was rescued by Guard Sgt. Everett w. Carlson and the prisoners went to the auditorium for a special show. The corridor incident occurred about 6:15 pm. At the end of the show, featuring the Rhythmettes,
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
Japanese Plywood,, Fish Flood American Markets, Says Rep. Mack

WASHINGTON RARep. Mack Friday urged the strengthening of federal anti-dumping laws to slow down imports of plyWood and fish products.
 In a statement to the House Ways and Means Committee, he said the imports are flooding American markets and creating considerable unemployment and hardship in the Pacific Northwest.
 Most of the imported plywood and fish is coming from Japan, where the wage rate is 1112 cents an hour compared with wages 10 times that amount in the United States, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: R. Donald son, w. Ivey, A. T. Rife, Victor Supko, w. Stevens, O. Kamma- rek, Rosemary Newton, P. South well, Larry Calvin, s. Branson, Earl Lewis, H. Telley, J R. Lewis, Boyd Harwood.
 To Unalakleet: Jack Suttich, Art ohnsOn IT,, Sam Bergeson, H. Schoenborn, Robt. McGinnis, Bon Davis, w. Vertrees.
 To Anchorage: Eugene Gurney, $. Lyman, Mrs. Lyman. Edward Dull, L. Alowosine, A. Gamble, D. Gamble, Sgt. Barrett, Boyd Harwood, MT. and Mrs. von der Helen, Phil Holdsworth, w. R. Reed, Leo Walsh, Ed Drum, Joe Billawski, Bill -Renfro, T. Burt schor, Marjorie Carle, Beverly McCracken, Trygve Martinson, L. Putmuk, Chas. Wilson, Rom Bull lock, MT. and Mrs. Pete Curran ST., Roy Snyder, Roy Snyder Jr., c. L. Bloom, It. L. Fague, Ivor Pogue, Barry van der Wiel, Rod ney Kreykes, Robt. Webster, R. Kosanovic, E. Pettijohn, D. Cul- yer, Jack King, Rbot. Hamman, O. E. Stancil.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
Steel Cable Snaps, Sweeping Six Men Off 35-Foot Cliff

VANCOUVER RHA steel cable which broke while being pulled across tower swept six men off 35-foot cliff as it whipped thru the air in a violent backlash last Friday
 One of the men was killed as he fell on a stump at the foot of the cliff. The others received in juries ranging from minor to ser ious.
 The accident occurred at D'Arcy, 120 miles north of here. The men were pulling the cable across the tower with a tractor when it snapped without warning.
 'sAll I remember is finding my self at the foot of the cliff with the other" recalled one of the workmen. He and the others were flown here for treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving yesterday: MT. and Mrs. w. Angel, Mrs. Mosley, Mrs. Clara Swensen, Mrs. James Man ming and daughter, MT. Philleo, and the following: Beaty, Be hisle, Haight, Mozer, Newman, Swanson, Keek.
 Departing were Kaleen, Somo- ga, Swanson, Collins, Cohane, Starr, Syrogola and Lewis.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
Squadron Movement Will Reduce Strength at Ladd

FAIRBANKS Achievement of the 433rd Air Fighter Interceptor Squadron from Ladd AFB here to the Glasgow, Mont, AFB was announced Friday by the 11th Air Division.
 It is expected most of the per sonnel will be absorbed in other units in Alaska, altho the eventu- al net result will be a reduction of arund POO in the force at Ladd
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
GENERALS NAMESAKES TAKE BASIC TRAINING

FIT. CARSON, Colo, R-It may seem a little late, but George Washington and Robert E. Lee are taking basic training.
 The two Army recruits both are members of the 34th Field Artillery Battalion here. Wash ington is from Houston, Tex, and Lee is from Sidney, Mont.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
Small Businesses Admin. Put Back Into Business

WASHINGTON, Rt-President Eisenhower Saturday signed a bill putting the Small Business Administration back in business.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05

Some persons in the South place an axe under the bed of a woman in childbirth, believingSit will help alleviate the pain. If no axe is available, a razor is used.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05

Coal was not mined commer- ciaIly in the United States until 175O.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-05
US. TIN FORECLOSURE CASE POSTPONED

The case of the US. vs. the US. Tin Corp for foreclosure of mortgage scheduled for Friday in the US. District Court has been postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Speeder Doing 100
Captured After
87-MiIe Chase

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 26 R.-
Police reported a 31-year-old
Cleveland motorist early today
OUTRAGED them for 81 miles along
the Ohio and Pennsylvania turn
pixies at speeds up to 100 miles
an hour and crashed through
two roadblocks before he was
forced to a halt against a guard
rail.
Police said the driver, Pete
I1ivkovich, was charged with driv-
ing under the influence of in
toxicating liquors and was lodged
in the Allegheny County Jail in
lieu Of $1,000 bond pending a
hearing Monday night.
Pennsylvania police reported
that Ohio patrols began chasing
Zivkovich 40 miles inside Ohio.
They said he outdistanced them
and raced through toll gates at
the border on into Pennsylvania.
Officers said he went through
another roadblock near the Al
legheny valley tPa.) interchange.
Pursuing police chased him two
more miles and finally forced
him into a guard rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Idstnosrssy and Of free institu,
tions. He practices and en-.
|courages the practice Of slavery
Religious liberty, even for Ameri-
can citizens at a United States
air base in Saudi Arabia. is pro-
hibited in his country. And he IL
so far from being a peace-loving
statesman that he may be fairly
described as a war-monger."
Rabbi Panitz characterized the
Arabian monarch as "a foe Of
democracy and free institutions
and one Of the last monarchs on
earth who recognizes no law but
his own personal fat"
The Rabbi reminded his con-
gregation that King Saud's an
|nual oil royalties are almost $500
million.
$50 much money to squander. "
said the Rabbi, but almost
nothing for improving the plight
of his own people, who are sub
jected to abject poverty, disease
and ignorance. and who are not
permitted even the smallest de-
gree of freedom. In such a place.
democracy is a bad word. And we
of the United States are paying
homage to such a mani"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
D. Lawyer Blasts
Tented CIientId Idea

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 Dr.
Edward Bennett williams, Wash
ington attorney who defended
Gambler Frank Costello. today
told a session of the trial lawyers
section of the New York State
Bar Association they have an
obligation to take cases, no mat
ter how unpopular.
He said DR.. Paul Dudley White.
President Eisenhower's cardiol-
ogist. had not been tainted in the
public mind for also having
treated Communist leader Eu-
gene Dennis for a heart 'condi-
ton.
Mr.. williams held that "the
insidious identification Of a law
yer with his client" would end
If attorneys were willing to
stand beside the degraded" as
did great advocates Of the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
KING SAUD,S SCHEDULE
for the Uisit of King Saud of

for the Uisit OF King Saud of
senhower at the White House.
8 p.m.-Presides at dinner in
honor Of President Eisenhower
in the East Room Of the May
flower Hotel.
SATURDAY
BIS a.m.-King Saud and his
party leave for Annapolis from
Blair House.
1880 a.m.-Arrives at the
United States Naval Academy
to receive full military honors
ana be received by Rear Ad-
miral William r. Smedberg. III.
academy superintendent. at his
home.
ll:l5 a.m.-Visits the chapel
department of marine engineer
ing. and Memorial Hall.
l2:O5 p.m.-Addresses the Mid
snlpmen and receives plaque.
1870 p.m.-Luncheon with the
brigade Of Midshipmen.
l:l5 pm.-Visits the plane
tarium museum and department
OF ordnance and gunnery.
2:20 p.m.-Attends basketball
game between the Naval Acad-
envy and Duke University in
Dahlgren Hall.
$3.50 p.m.-Leaves the Naval
Academy and returns to Blair
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Minnesota's Senator Humphrey
probably speaks for q good many
men in Congress when he says
that King Saud needs money
like I need q hole in the head"
However. the one-third cut in
oil royalties is known to have
left him temporarily strapped
The American attitude is that If
King Saud thinks he can't get
along on his present SIC million
"a month instead Of the usual
$24 million. he is a good risk. A
loan perhaps would be arranged
through the Export-Impo
Bank.
May Set Precedent
The United States has def
nitely decided against Offering
King Saud any direct rental for
the Dhahran base, which was
built out of American funds.
This would raise questions of
paying rentals for all United
States bases around the globe.
AS it is. If King Saud brings
back to Riyadh too many indi-
rect rentals. in the form Of free
weapons and loans on innocent
looking economic development
projects, administration officials
fear that Morocco, Turkey, Ice
land and others among our air.
base hosts might try playing
follow the leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Rabbi Blasts
'Red-Corpet'
Plan for Suud

The red-carpet official recep-
ton planned for King Saud's
arrival in Washington has been
denounced as "a travesty" and
shameless" by the rabbi Of the
Adas Israel Congregation.
In his sermon yesterday
Rabbi David H. Panitz said, 1T
is a travesty of our Nations
traditions to pay honor to the
despotic Ibn Saud.
ut is a Haunting of American
sensibilities to invite into the
White House one who SO fia-
gravity violates the very ideals
for which our country was
created.
1T is shameless that a red
carpet reception of welcome
should be countenanced for a
man and a government which
reviles the whole armament of
principles which are our Ma
TONS glory.
''For Ibn Saud is a foe OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
House Petition
To Block Tito
Visit Launched
BY the Associated Press


A bipartisan group of Repre-
sentatives launched an effort
yesterday to sign UP their COL
leagues in formal protest against
any visit to the United States by
Yugoslav President Tito.
They prepared a petition to
President Eisenhower asking him
not to extend an invitation to
Tito, or to reconsider if one
already has been issued.
Representative McDonough,
Republican of California an
nounced circulation of the petit
ton. He was joined by Repre-
sentatives McCormack of Massa-
chusetts, House Democratic
leader, Heating, Republican Of
New York and Madden, Demo-
crat Of Indiana. Other members
will be invited to sign begin
ming tomorrow Mr.. McDonough
said.
Issue Statement
The four sponsors said In a
statement they do not wish ITO
embarrass the President" but
I'VE do not believe the millions
of good people Of the United
States should be embarrassed by
an invitation to Tito to come
here as an official guest Of the
United States"
AS circulation Of the petition
began. the word spread that II
the administration goes ahead
with reported plans for an official
visit by Tito in April. Congress
sional leaders may declare an
abnormally long Easter recess,
covering the whole time he is in
Washington.
The device would pointedly
avoid the question of asking Tito
Ito address Congress or extending
to him any other courtesies Gus
tomarily rendered by the law
makers to a visiting Head of
State.
The petition referred to wide
spread and emphatic protests"
against plans to invite Tito to
be an official guest of the United
States. These have come, among
others. from Roman Catholic
leaders and groups and from
some veterans organizations.
Would Resign
A number of Senators and
Representatives have publicly
protested, some calling for boy
cotting of any functions in Tito's
honor and one. Representative
OKonski. Republican of Wiscon-
sin, saying he would resign If
Tito were officially received.
The petition said, in part:
I'VE believe that Marshal
Tito's record and afhliation with
communism and the Kremlin. his
position as Communist dictator
of Yugoslavia, his persecution Of
Cardinal Stepinac, his attack on
American flyers which killed FIVE
American airmen, his forceful
return Of escaped Hungarian
freedom fighters to their country
for execution, as well as count
less other despicable acts, have
made him repugnant and detest-
able in the eyes of the American
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

be convinced that President Eli
senhower will scrupulously re-
spect Arab nations independ-
ence. his views might have a
salutary effect on his Egyptian
and Syrian associates.
2. A formula for renewing the
United States lease on the Dhah-
ran air base. AS things look now,
no formal agreement renewing
the Dhahran lease Is expected to
be signed, but the way may be
paved. Terms Of this agreement
would be much as they
were in the previous treaty that
expired some six months ago.
But what King Saud gets in re-
turn Is part Of the formula still
to be worked out.
8. Mutual security treaty.
Sometime during the long nego-
tiations in Saudi Arabia for re-
newing the DiIahran base, the
Kings opposition to accepting
AmeTtean arms as & rift dis
solved He now would take arms,
and the United States IS ready
to discuss any arms request he
may, have. What strings" King
Saud would accept is something
President Eisenhower may be
able to determine.
One factor in the Kings new
receptiveness has been his recent
experience with Egyptian tech
nicians who came along with the
arms he purchased. He
found them too eager to pursue
foreign policy aims
rather than Saudi Arabia's.
From the American side, what
Mr.. Eisenhower can give is lin
tied by what he can get from
Congress and how loud Israeli
protests become.
4. Loans for Saudi Arabia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

could become the leader of Arab
nationalist now moving toward
modern social and economic
goals throughout the area.
Nor is King Saud likely 20 be
modernized. He does not like to
see kings fall around him. That
is one of the considerations that
apparently influenced him in
agreeing last week end to con-
tribute $14 million a year toward
the preservation of King Hus-
stems throne in Jordan.
But although King Saud's lole
in the Middle East, as seen from
Washington. has limits, his visit
here is nevertheless Judged to be
Of great Importance.
Viewed as Moderate
Above all, perhaps. American
officials look on him as a friendly,
moderating influence who may
help the more hot headed Arab
leaders such as Egypt's Presi-
dent Nasser avoid calamitous
Communist entanglements.
He has three attributes which
At with American policy o5jec-
tives in the Middle East. He is
apparently a rock-ribned anti
Communist. He has money $500
million a year from OLD which
is an acknowledged influence
among other nations in the area,
He Isl spiritual force there, as
the proprietor of the holy places
at Mecca and Medinah.
United States officials foresee
these possible results from King
Saul's talks with President Eli
senhoWer and other American
leaders:
l. Sympathetic understanding
Of the new Eisenhower plan for
the Middle East. II the King can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
d Following is the schedule
laudi Arabia this meek:
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
II noon-King Saud arrives
at MATS Terminal, Washington
National Airport, to be greeted
by President Eisenhower and
other officials.
1885 p.m.-Arrives at Blair
House.
1880 p.m.-Private luncheon in
Blair House.
3pm.-Calls on President at
the White House.
s p.m.-Attends state dinner
at the White House.
THURSDAY
$3.50 a.m.-King Saud arrives
at Arlington National Cemetery
to place a wreath on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
1910 a.rn.-Returns to Blair
House.
1890 a.m.-Secretary Of State
Dulles calls on King Saud at
Blair House.
10:45 a.m.-Arabian Minister
of Defense Amir Fahd ibn Saud
arrives at Mount Vernon to place
q wreath on the tomb of George
washington.
/ p.m.-Vice President Nixon
is host at a luncheon for King
Saud in the Sheraton-C Carlton
Hotel.
4:30 p.m.-King Saud receives
the chiefs Of the diplomatic mis-
sions in Washington at the En-
bassy of Saudi Arabia.
6p.m.-Reception by the Am
bassador of Saudi Arabia Sheikh
Abdullah Al-Khayyal in the En-
baSsy Of Saudi Arabia.
s p.m.-State dinner by Sec
Rotary Of State and Mrs. Dulles
In the Pan American Union.
FRIDAY
IL noon--King Saud visits the
Islamic Center, 1851 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
! p.m.-Luncheon with Secre-
tary Of Defense Wilson in the
Pentagon.
p.m.-Calls on President Eli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Soud Will Be Welcomed
AsMiddIe-Eost Friend
By EARL H. VOSS

On his arrival in Washington Wednesday King Saud bn Add
alAzz ASaud of Saudi Arabia will be welcomed
play important role in opposing Communist penetration
Of the Middle East.
officials illusions that the Saudi proprietor
of backward feuda kingdom of five to million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

IinlnIstsy said 40 request fcf the
auditorium has been made by;
any Presley representative, but !
1T wants to make clear rock h,
ron is not allowed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Froyn On, ElYis Il. !
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2stH.-
The education ministry has
ruled Elvis Presley can't perform
In the national auditorium. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

the Woodner was to be oper-
ated on an apartment hotel
basis, since a paper filed with
the District just before con-
struction referred to the project
as an apartment-hotel
The FILA order granting
transient trade was not handed
down until August. 1852.
Mr.. Woodner also defended
acIion Of the Woodner to gel
the FILA to change its mind. He
said Frank D. Richards. who
quit in July, 1852. as an FILA
commissioner. was hired to help
on the matter-to be paid S.
900 as a consultant and another
$4,000 in event the ruling was
changed.
A month later the FILA rul-
ing was changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

IN apartment buildings, though
allowing them in hotels.
According to Mr.. Eardley. a
change was made in the ordi-
nance later to allow the stores
to go into the Woodner and one
other building used strictly
as an apartment.
The Government attorney
said the granting of the FILA
ruling allowing hotel trade at
the Woodner was to be in force
only so long as District coming
regulations allowed stores in
hotels only.
Violation Denied
He said this permission for
the hotel trade lapsed. there
fore, when the District changed
its coming regulations.
But Mr.. Woodner testified
the apartment-hotel has not
violated the final FILA order to
stop transient trade. He said
many such FILA projects-orig-
inally designed to supply hous-
ing for veterans-are operated
on a transient basis.
He also implied that FILA
could have learned in l949 that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

demanding the end of any
transient trade has been vio-
lated.
Ruling Changed
Justice Department Attorney
Carl Eardley said in court yes
terday the Woodner was built
with a $40 million FILA in
Sured loan on the stipulation
it would be an apartment only,
not a hotel.
Subsequently, the Woodner
asked for and was granted a
change in this ruling. This
was asked after the owners de-
cided to put stores into the
building at 1886 Sixteenth
street NV, since a District
coming ordinance forbade stores