davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-21
Guide for Readers

Amuse'b B.22-23 Editorial i A.20
Busine. ond Feature Pose Abb
Finonee A.22-23 Lost, Found A.3
Classified GALL Obituary A-30
Comics A-34.35 Rodio-TV A.52.33
Crossword ABS Sports ella
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Articles All Section B.l.S
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
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Evening star., 1957-08-21

Picture on Pose AIS
Evening star., 1957-08-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear and cool tonight, low, 3d. Mostly
sunny and slightly cooler tomorrow. High
near 80. tFull report on Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1957-08-21

Temperatures Today
Evening star., 1957-08-21

Hunters Instincts FoIter os Probers
Heor hoffo. Pose AT
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
Letter To The Editor

miration for a well edited col
umn.
Walter B. Scott.
SENATOR GOLDWATER'S
TELEGRAM
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
Continued from page %

Continued from page ~
not be construed as intent on
his part to kill the bill. To say
so is taxing a presumption to
the limit, unless one owes an
obl CATION to labor bosses that
must be met regardless. Hardly
a day goes by that we do not
read of Negroes protesting Bit
terly of discrimination shown
them in their search for jobs
and better living. Could it be
possible Mr.. Robinson that Mr..
Goldwater's desire to remedy
this state of affairs might be
his reason for the projected am
mendment?
You were very critical Of a
statement 1 made in my letter
that Mr.. Goldwater was. sym
pathetic to our cause. You vir-
tualy demanded proof for such
a claim and suggested a reap
praisal by his Negro hackers OF
their views toward him lest he
again betray them. for one
appreciate your Solicitous advice
but am tempted to suspect that
it has the ring of partisan think
ing.
In answer to your request for
more proof of the senator's
sympathy for our cause, I con-
tacted him during the past week.
am enclosing a copy of tel
egram he sent me in aA1sWer to
my request for a statement from
him as to his views on Civil
Rights. I am asking you to use
your good offices in seeing that
this message be published. The
original of this wire s=ayailable
for your inspection whenever
you find it convenient.
After reading his message I
still think he is sympathetic to
our cause, don't you?
Please accept my genuine ad-
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11

ST. LOUIS, MO. - Enriched
white bread from the United
States placed in the highest
group of the worlds breads re-
Gently analysed for their nutritive
value. This was the report which
DR.. Robert s. Harris, head of the
department Of Food Technology
of Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology gave to women OF the
press recently in st. Louis at q
dinner given at the Missouri Ath-
letic Club by the Consumer Serv-
ice Department Of the American
Institute of Baking, Chicago. The
meeting was held in connection
with the annual convention OF the
American Home Economies AS.
sociation.
Breads, like people have their
national characteristics. They
Also have their special nutritive
values. It was Of "The Nutri..
tional Value Of Modern Breads
throughout the World" that DR..
Harris talked. He told the sixty
some food writer's, editors, broad.
casters, and telecasters OF his au:
dience that 81 samples OF bread
were collected in IS countries.
They represented the popular
breads Of these countries. They
came from Australia, Austria,
Cuba, Denmark. Finland, France,
Germany, Italy, Norway, Philip.
pines, Sweden, Switzerland and
the United States.
Each sample was submitted to
II analyses in order to determine
the nutrient content, as follows:
water, fat protein, carbohydrate,
ash, calcium. phosphorus, iron,
thiamine, ribofavin, niacin, pam
tothenate, folio acid, vitamin Be,
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11

United States ranked second. II
was the Finnish semi-white bread
(made with o low extraction flour,
whole wheat, and milk solids)
that was first. A semi-white
bread from Switzerland ranked
third.
DR.. Harris stated, "the en-.
riched white bread with 3-4%
milk solids is excellent nutrition.
ally, and compares favorably
with the worlds breads"
According to type Of bread, en-
riched white bread ranked first,
rye bread second, semi-white
third, rye-wheat bread fourth
and unenriched bread last.
AS q feature of the dinner.
breads Of thirteen countries Of
the world were baked for the
occasion, and each bearing its
national flag, made up the center
piece Of the speakers table.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
NOT ENOUGH DENTISTS

The world outside of Russia
and China has about 100000
dentists who are not distributed
in relation to population, ac-
cording to the 1856 Yearbook of
the American Peoples Encyclo-
pedia. In the United States and
in several European countries,
there is approximately one den
tist to 1900 population. In Afri-
ca the ratio is one dentist to
72,O00 population.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
FACING THE FACTS

Continued from page y
lists conception of a poster for
Junior Red Cross. There are four
teen-age boys and four teen-age
girls on the poster and one boy
and one girl are Negroes. The
artist is deliberately intending
to say that the American Junior
Red Cross is above making racial
distinctions and that there are
black girls and boys in the or
ganization. Remember the blood
bank troubles of World War
Two? That is all over in Amer
lea. Pictures are one way of say
ing such things deliberately.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
A FAR CRY

It's a far cry from a meat
animal on a farm to complete
frozen meal which needs only
a short period Of heating before
it IS ready to be eaten. It is also
a far cry from a bolt of cloth
to q ready-to-wear dress or suit.
These simple illustrations in
dfcate the reason for the much
di,cusSed spread" between what
producers get for their output
and what consumers pay for
+ '1i.shed products at retail stores.
The American people want-and
are given-more and more con-
venience in the things they buy.
The most obvious example is in
processed and frozen foods which
require little or no preparation
in the home. But the situation
is comparable in other fields OF
retailing. We demand vast selec-
tions of merchandise. We de-
mand the best in service. We de-
mand endless changes in styles.
We demand all manner Of COM
modities that didn't ever exist
a generation or so ago. It costs
money to provide us with all this
in wages, transportation, In
ventory, and other costs. And
no one but the consumer can
pay the bills.
Yet those bills are held to a
minimum-not because retailers
and the others involved are any
more charitable than the rest
of us, but because Of competl-
ton. The New York Times says
editorially, "The food industry
as a whole, and particularly at
the retail and wholesale levels,
is one of the most competitive
in our economy" Precisely the
same thing can be truthfully
said of the other branches OF
retailing housewares, clothing,
variety merchandise, and so on.
Profits, at best, amount to only
a. few cents on each dollar OF
sales and in some cases are as
little as one cent. All the rest
of the money goes to buy the
merchandise the public wants
and to pay the overhead costs.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
FOREIGN STUDENTS

Worldwide, 1875 900 students
were studying in foreign coun-
tries last year. To encourage this
practice, more than $4,000 schol-'
arships and fellowships are Of
fered foreign students by 100
countries and territories. Lead
ing choice Of study for foreign
students is the humanitieS. The
United States was the worlds
leading host for foreign students
reports the 1856 Yearbook of The
American Peoples Encyclopedia.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11

autonotive firsts in the low price class New de-,
veopments are the variable rate front coil spring.
which provides an exceptionally smooth, and level
ride over rough surfaces as standard sedan equip
ment and the non-slip sa1ety onSr ar
driver more control under slippery or adverse road
conditions by shifting engine power to the rear
wheel with the best traction. ).
is in sharp contrast to the long low styling Of the
Hawk sports-type line. Non-fading finned brake
drums, dashboard padding, new recessed steering
wheel post, and double socket rear view mirrors
are among standard equipment items on the 1857
President Classic.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11

nutrient. Inc
rankings for
the nutrients,
in each sam.
pie were then
averaged to
determine it's
overall nu-
tritive value
with respect
to the others.
In these
analyses, the
e n r ! c h e d
hrnad ~ %hA
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11

SOUTH BEND, IND. - A new luxury-level
ride. new driving control on slippery roads, in-
creased passing power and acceleration are top
features Of the Studebaker sedans for 1857 The
225-horsepower President Classic (top picturel> :
leads the low-price line of IL models OF two-and-
four-door sedans in the President, Commander
and Champion series. New body type OF Stude-
baker is the 4-door Broadmoor (above) which ex-
pands the company's station wagon series to
choice Of four models With the rear seat down,
the Broadmoor has 65-cubic foot loading ca
pacity. , ro
civ ;nches lonperl. the re-styled models feature
two major engineering advancements which are
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11

Walter B. Scott
1922 E. Monroe st. Phoenix,
Ariz.-I understand you desire
my position on Civil Rights. I
intend to vote for the Civil
Rights Bill before the Senate.
I believe in Civil Rights today
Just as always have evidenced
by my stand against segregated
schools in Phoenix, against seq
regated dining facilities at the
Airport and against a segregat-
ed National Guard, when I be-
came the first National Guard
Officer to allow Negroes to join
my unit.
Barry Goldwater
United States Senator
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
American Bread Among Worlds Best

vitamin Bra, lysine. nnethionine
and trytophan. y
These 81 samples were then
ranked according to relative rich
ness of each with respect to each
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11

at Federal Civil Defense Administration head
affected by simulated
during Operation Radiation faou predictions,
twicedaiy nationwide Mghatude wind observations
by the Weather Bureau plotted daily by assortment Of
routine preparation for the
might carrying real faIou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Navy Orders
First FIuttop
With A-Powel

The Navy announced today
that the first atomic-powered
aircraft carrier would be built
by the Newport News (Va.)
Shipbuilding and Drydock Co,
It has been estimated that
the flattop will cost around
$500 million.
An announcement said that
the contract had been assigned
subject to acceptable contract
negotiations"
Two large atomic submarines
also are in the program. The
Portsmouth IN. H. and Mare
Island fCalif.) naval shipyards
will build the subs. Another
large atomic submarine is yet
to be assigned to a shipyard
under the fiscal 1858 program.
The Electric Boat Division of
the General Dynamics Corp. at
Groton. Conn.,, will build a
smaller atomic submarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
LII

Continued From First Pag.
ahead of schedule, and he
hopes the February deadline
for production of so million
doses can be stepped up.
Based on the use Of other
influenza vaccines, the Public
Health Service expects the ORR
entail flu vaccine will be about
70 per cent effective.
The planned action by the
Public Health Service to CO.
ordinate distribution Of the
vaccine tied in with action Of
the Senate Appropriations
Committee. which yesterday
approved an increase of $780,
900 on an Eisenhower admin
istration request for funds to
fight Oriental flu.
Meanwhile, Columbia Hos
pital for Women announced
plans to go ahead with its own
program Of vaccination, and
other hospitals have announced
similar programs Gin the talk
ing stage"
Columbia announced 1t win
inoculate some 800 Of its EN-
ployes with the flu vaccine. It
is expected to become avail
able to the hospital between
September and IS.
william M. Bucher, execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Rising Young Eskimos
Wear Gray Skin Suits

WINNIPEG, Aug. 16.-Nov
meet the rising young mar
in the gray caribou-skin suit
He may hunt walrus with Q
harpoon. sculpture collectors
pieces Of soapstone carvings. OF
run a snowmobile taxi service
in the shadow of the North
Pole. But in recent months
he has begun to adopt standard
business practices.
Thanks to the Canadian gov
ernment's Northern Affairs De-
partment. procedures that are
routine in every ONCE man.
ayers day are beginning to be
utilized among some Of the
most isolated and primitive
people in the world. far UP
in the high Arctic.
Fundamentals Of loan and a.
nance procedures are being
taught by an Eskimo loan fund
project in a move to help this
race meet thelimpact Of chang
ing economic conditions thrust
upon them by the northward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

march Of civilization. And the
"Mounties" the Royal Cana.
dian Mounted police - have
added another to their multi.
tude Of duties by helping Es.
kimos learn bookkeeping under
the Northern Lights.
The fund is successfully en-.
couraging financial stability
and enterprise both among Es-
kimos launching out into new
ventures and those following
age-old pursuits Of trapping
and hunting. The Eskimo is
proving a good credit risk-not
one loan has been written Oh
as a bad debt.
Eskimos have borrowed from
the fund to move whole COM
munities away from game
scarce areas; to organize small
co-operatives to market furs; to
buy guns and trapping equip
ment; or. less conventional by
Eskimo standards. to start Jobs
that reflect the Arctic's chang
ing pattern of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

tive director Of the Hospital
Council. said he is certain the
majority Of the hospitals will
want to 60 into the incubation
program for their employees. He
said such a program would in
yOlve between 5000 and 1000
people.
John Mullendore, admins
traitor Of Emergency Hospital,
said use Of the vaccine is
planned for personnel who
work at Emergency.
But the vaccine isn't ex-
pected to be ready until about
October /. A community pro-
gram would certainly have
some effect on speeding up dis
tribution." he said.
DR.. william Stewart, assist
ant to the Surgeon General,
said the vaccine will probably
be in short supply for a month
or two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
ORDERED our BY SYRIAN GOVERNMENT

Francis Jeton Vice Consul at the United States Embassy Damascus
arrival at Beirut Lebanon after their Syrian government
Mr. Teton two other Embassy
country after Syria charged the United States
overthrow the Wrephoto radio from Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
PHONES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
those requested in Maryland,
are pending before the State
Corporation Commission.
Maryland C&P proposes to
put its new rates and service
area arrangement into effect
September l6 by posting bond
with the PSC pending a pub
lie hearing on the request.
Mr.. Morrell said the expand
ed area plan will require APP
proximately IS million in new
construction, and gave this as
a major reason for the request
ed rate increases. He said
other company costs are rising,
making it necessary to seek
more revenue. He estimate .
the new rates and service plan
would boost C&P's net annual
revenues approximately $3.2
million.
In Baltimore, Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro announced the city
will intervene in the case ito
protect the city and its resident
subscribers against any un-
warranted increase in existing
telephone schedules and tar
IFS"
How Rates Would Change
In addition to the 85-cent
increase proposed for private.
unlimited telephones, other
rate increases are requested as
follows:
For a two-party. unlimited
telephones from $5.55 a month
to $3.50: for a one-party lin
tied telephone, from $3.50 to
$6.05 and the substitution of
one message unit payment for
all calls over the specified al
lowance. instead Of the present
one to five message units for
extra calls; for two-party lin
tied telephones. from $4.05 to
$4.70 with the same change in
message units as specified for
the private. limited telephone.
The cost Of telephone extern
sions would go up 10 cents a
month to $1.l0 under the new
schedule, and installation
charges would be increased
from IS to $40 for business
telephones and from So to $3.50
for residential phones.
AS an example of what the
service readjuStment will mean
to individual customers, the
telephone company said Rock
vile customers will be able to
dial Fairfax. Va. or Marlboro,
Nd. on a local basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
FAMILY DISPLAYS
A CAPACITY FOR
.FOILING CUSTOMS

FORT FRANCES, On
tario (P.-Mr. and Mrs.
Urban Kallhauge and their
two children of Morton
Grove. H., had the solution
and the stomach for it
when they ran into a
border barrier here.
Told at the United
States Canadian customs
point yesterday they
couldn't bring United
States bacon into Canada,
the Kallhauges unpacked a
gas stove, the bacon and a
dozen eggs. After a hearty
meal, they continued their
trip into Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
New ICA Chief Wins
Senute Unit Approval
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's new
foreign aid chief won Senate
committee approval today. In
comment on his new job he said
he has never set sail on any
venture with so many storm
signals flying"
James H. Smith. jr., 47-year-
old Colorado rancher. made
this observation to the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
which approved his nomination
to be director Of the Inter-
national Cooperation Admin
istration.
It was a reference to the
struggle in Congress over the
amount Of money to be spent
on foreign aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
.ICC Finds Defects
In Many Trucks

The Interstate Commerce
Commission says a spot safety
check on interstate trucks dur
ing the second week of July,
involving detailed inspection of
l2.237 vehicles. showed 1872 per
cent have one or more defects
or deficiencies.
The road inspections were
made by commission personnel
at AZ key highway points
throughout the country and re-
suited in 2.273 trucks or 1876
per cent of those examined
being ordered of the road i'm
mediately as too hazardous to
operate.
The ICC motor carrier bu-
reau said the principal viola
ton disclosed in the July check
was in braking systems, with
7,130 defects showing up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Judge Refuses Job

REDWOOD CITY, Calf,
Aug. Is (P.-Municipal Judge
Edward l. McAuliffe. said yes
terday that he had refused an
appointment to the Superior
Court because "it would
mean ! would be called upon
to impose the death penalty
and I never want to find my
self in that position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Secret Police Ousted

PARIS, Aug. 16 R.-Polish
newspapers seen here report
about 1000 secret policemen
in Poland have been released
from service since Poland's
break away from Soviet domi-
nation last october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
u. 5. Gets New
View on Syria
BY EARL H. vOSs

Leftist Syrian Col. Abdel Ha-
mid Serial is no longer re-
garded by American Middle
East experts as the principal
figure in the left-oriented Syr-
ian government.
United States officials believe
the Syrian army intelligence
chief has been Joined by Col.
Amin Nafouri. army operations
chief, and a number of other
junior officers.
Col. Nafouri had been oppos-
ing Col. Serial until recently.
He was a leading figure, along
with Gen. Tewfik Nizameddin,
the army chief Of staff. in the
unsuccessful attempt to trans
fer Col Serraj out Of Syria.
But Col. Nafouri now appar-
emily has joined forces with
Col. Serraj.
Visited Moscow
Col. Nafouri was one OF the
Syrian officers who went to
Moscow recently. returning
early this week.
Presumably it was this new
coalition within the Syrian
army which gave Col. Serial
the strength to announce the
alleged American plot to over
throw the Syrian government
and GUST three United States
diplomats.
The State Department re-
taliated Wednesday by ordering
the removal of Syrian Ambassa-
dor DR.. Farrid Zeineddine and
another Syrian diplomat here.
Oficials here believe the
Syrian move against the United
States may have been related
to the recent Moscow visit by
top Syrian government leaders.
but they have no evidence to
substantiate their suspicious.
Is Oficers There
The custer of the three Amer
leans from Damascus still leaves
the United States with about
is officers in the embassy there.
The United States Informa-
ton Service is still operating.
as are the commercial attaches
and remaining military at
taches.
American officials here do
not rule out the possibility that
Syria will yet make another
move against the United States
representatives in Damascus.
AS of this morning they had no
confirmation of press reports
that Gen. Nizameddin. the
army chief of staff. has re-
signed. y
Gen. Nizameddin. despite
his trip to Moscow. is regarded
here as one of the principal
opponents of the leftist ele-
ments in the Syrian army. His
resignation might mean that
the junior officer group in
which Col. Serraj and Col.
Nafouri are prominent might
be moving to consolidate their
position and install a military
dictatorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
President Hopes Senate
Will Ease Aid Fund Cut

toned to demanding money
they don't need that they are
burned up when they don't
get it from Congress.
Republican supporters of the
Presidents plea for at least
SS.S billion warned that the
committee cuts were especially
dangerous, because they Gen.
tered largely on the very items
most necessary to maintenance
of safeguards against Russian
aggression threats.
What we're going to decide
today" Republican Leader
Martin declared. "is not wheth-
er to save a few dollars. The
few dollars you save may be
the cause of war"
More than one member re-
marked that the floor fight
on the appropriation bill caused
some unusual "juxtapositions."
Representative Taber Of New
York ranking Republican on
the Appropriations Committee
and one of the most vigorous
advocates Of budget economies,
was the most prominent pleader
yesterday for reversal of the
bulk Of the committees reduc-
tons.
Some Republicans Against
The teller vote of 172 to 1913
that defeated his amendment
to restore the SIG billion for
military assistance, which the
committee had cut to $780,
000, 900, showed that most of
the Democrats supported the
reduction. But at least a score
of Republicans also voted
against the amendment, while
an almost equal number Of
Democrats favored it.
Some equally unusual align
ments within the same party
were observed in the 166 to 113
teller vote against an amend
ment by Representative Flood,
Democrat of PENNSYLVANIA, to
restore 1929 million which the
committee had trimmed from
the originally requested $685.
million for defense supports.
Democratic Representatives
Smith of Virginia, long active
in the economy drive on foreign
aid and other fund measures,
and Roosevelt of California,
prominently identified with So
called liberal groups in the
House, walked up the center
aisle together to be counted |
against the amendment.
Republican Representative
Vursell Of Illinoise. who in the
past has often criticized some |
foreign aid OUTLAWS as excessive |
or unnecessary. supported the |
Taber amendment.
Criticizes Administration
Representative Mccarthy,
Democrat Of Minnesota, often a
caustic critic Of administration /
policies and operations, COM !
planned that the Eisenhower |
administration has not eff /
fectively justified what it was !
asking for" He blamed the I
administration also for what |
he called ''phoney budget cuts"
in some previous foreign aid .
bills But he voted for the Ia
Der amendment. he explained, I
because he saw no good argu-
ment for cutting military as |
sistance funds as much as the 4
committee did.
Representative Halleck. Re-
publican Of Indiana, recalled
that when he was House ma
iority leader in the 80th Con-
gress he and his colleagues
responded to the request of
President Truman" for much |
larger foreign aid funds.
Representative Arends Of \
Illinois, present Republican
whip in the House. said heG
suspected that much of the
drive for slashes in the foreign
aid appropriation was an at
tempt to stop the mutual Sc
curity program itself.