davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Greece Soon to Boost
Army bY 1000 Men

ATHENS. Jan. % (R.-Greece
will soon increase her army by
5000 more men to meet NATO
requests for a stronger defense
line along the Albanian and
Bulgarian frontiers.
The frontier forces, an army
spokesman announced, also will
be strengthened by armored cars
and artillery to form mechanical
divisions.
NATO has been asking for the
increase since 1855. when the
Greek Army was cut from 49,
900 to 100000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
LOST

BOSTON BULL l TERRIER seal black.
9-S127.
BOXER, male. fawn, white markings.
Vic Landover Hills. Md. Reward. UN.
BRACELET. platinum link with red
small diamonds. On Jan. FL In Jeffer-
son RIM, Mayflower Hotel. Liberal re-
ward, Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 2113; ewes.
EN-. 2-5757.
CAT, black and white, tan collar; Bright
Call RA. 3-5245.
CAT. Young. black and white. Vic 5Sl2
9TH st. NV. Lost January II. Thanks
for any information. Reward. IA.
CAP. gray fur alcan, sides and front
are mouton. top and inside gray cloth
tag inside says "Alcan" Gallagher g.
Co. Lost on Maine ave. near water
front sunday mgr moTninE. Reward for re-
GERMAN SHEPHERD, silver black. cream
chest and paws; male chain cellar
ton. Co Reward. ia. 4-0470.
MANS RING, 4-carat canary yellow
g SofH; II ian D IT, 7.biooo Can MI r. M
NECKLACE, silver chain, with rhine
stone heart: vic, OF uline Arena ana
ol0 anu ~ hlo., jail 10. W. D-o OD
PARAKEET. cobalt blue. Name blue
bell" Vic Portland and Nichols ave.
Sc. Reward. 10. l-3l74.
PARAkEET, violet blue. vic. of Anthony
st., Kensington: band No. HM-117:
"Micky" Reward. VIII 6-2SS0.
PARAKEET. green, yellow head; Sat.
Jan, -26, Takoma Park-Roanoke ave.
Call Ju. S-g667 after 9 pm,
PURSE, ladys, containing red billfold.
ident. cards, social Sec, Bulova wrist
watch: in cab between 4th ST. and r. /.
ave. ne. and Conn. and Chesapeake.
Name, Alma Brown. Reward. I'm
3-1376.
REWARD for information leading to the
return OF blond cocker. "Taffy Too"
Lost Sunday afternoon vic. Cleveland
Park EN- 3-47S0
REWARD--Lost, about Jan. 1S. brown
alligator billfold In taxi or Walter Reed
Hosp, containing small photos. papers
valuable to owner. HU 3-g230 ewes.
RING, Georgetown Foreign Service. class
40 Initials "R. j. s." Reward. RIA.
ROSARY, rock crystal. week Jan. 18th.
Reward RIA. 6-2b76.
WALLET. on 18th ST. between p 81. and
Pa. ave. Reward. DU $4,000.
WALLET. brown leather. Lost sat. vic.
+, st. NV. Contains money and valu.
able papers. WA. b-s21b.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton: bet
Upton st. and Washington Cathedral.
on .Wisconsin ave" Saturday. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

tariff wall that pool countries
will jointly set up against prod
uctS from other areas.
1t had been hoped to have
treaties ready after a three-day
meeting here but now new tar
get date has been set-February
10. That comedies with the
opening in Paris of meetings of
the chiefs of government of the
Organization of European Eco
nomic Cooperation.
Foreign Chiefs to Meet
Foreign ministers of France,
West Germany, Italy, the Meth
erlands. Belgium and Luxem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

LONDON. Jan. % P.-Prince
Charles. 8-year-old heir to the
British throne, began his educa-
ton today in the big, wide world
outside Buckingham Palace.
A shiny limousine drove him
from the palace to a private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Common Market Project
OF Six Nations beloved

BRUSSELS, Belgium JAN % l49-Dplomats of six West
European nations admitted failure today of their efforts to
up market and joint atomic program But they
planned to push ahead at future sessions.
Chief stumbling blocks methods of ntegrating and
financing determine the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
viii new flter-tipS
protect you
against cancer?

Q Scientists say II 10 the
amount Of tar and nicotine In
the smoke which has q serious
effect on health.
But when you buy . package
Of filter cigarettes there ID no
way Of telling the degree to
which these impurities will b
filtered out. Now, the latest
laboratory findings, reported
in August Readers Digest,
give you this information, and
By brand name.
This article makes exciting
and hopeful-reading. One
ilter-tip cigarette now offers
. $3.50 improvement in tar
filtration and 500 less
nicotine in the smoked Other
improved filters are on the way.
This Readers Digest article
will be talked about from Coast
to Coast. Don't miss it!
Also in the August Readers
Digest, Ss other articles Of
lasting interest the best
from leading magazines, news
papers and books -. con-
densed to save your time. Al
your newsstand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Mrs. Karides. who lives in
Greensboro. N. c.. came to
Washington last Saturday to
give herself plenty Of time to
find her grandson. She was ct
Andrews Air Force Base ut
1880 am. Monday, although
Basil's plane didn't get in until
4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

America. Nineteen American
Explorer Scouts and seven adult
leaders left Monday to be
guests In the home countries
of the European visitors. The
United States Air Force Is pro-
viding transportation both
ways.
The ,yisitors-from Greece,
Turkey, Denmark, Sweden, Aus
tria and Germany-will camp
out for a week at the Philmont
Scout Ranch near Cimarron,
N. Mex, and spend the next
week to 10 days visiting sepa-
rately in six cities around the
country. They will leave for
home on August 10.
Guests In Scout Homes
For the past two days, the
European teen-agers have been
guests in the homes of WASH
ington area Boy Scouts. Yes
terday was given over to sight,
seeing and touring Government
agencies. In the evenings, the
visitors got to know America
more intimately through the
eyes Of their young hosts.
Andreas Kekkes of Greece
for instance, spent Monday
night seeing his first baseball
game, q pony league" contest
in Alexandria-and attended
his flrst drive-in movie last
night. He was the guest Of
Whit Krumm, TOT Sixteenth
street. Alexandria.
A German visitor, Bernhard
Eppman. got an Introduction
to q standard teen-age business
enterprise by accompanying his
host. Gary H. Simpson. $500
Glencrest lane, Kensington,
Md. on his newspaper route.
Bill Jarrett. 1925 Jenifer
street NV, who was host to
two Of the visiting scouts. in
vited his girl friend. Betsy
Kraus, over for the evening,
and the four Of them snapped
dance lessons.
Teachers. Too
One Of Bills visitors. Omer
Inanc Of Turkey, taught the
Americans q crazy new Utter
bug step. The other guest.
Gustav Allinger, leader Of the
German group. showed Betsy
how q real Viennese waltz
should be done.
Omer conflded that teen-age
musical tastes in Ankara are
about the same as In Washing
ton. Rock n roll Is the stand
ard fare Of bands and singers,
he said, although the juke
boxes are stocked mostly with
mambos and tangos.
What about Elvisf
"His voice Is loved" Omer
said. but not his personality.
We do not consider him a
typical boy"
A visitor from Greece, Basil
Loukidis, had . happy reunion
on Monday with his grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Karides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Compare Spring Airs Ami
versory "57" with other mat
tresses selling for much,
much more the value is
unmistokoble!
Notice, there ore 4O5 coils Of
heovy-eouee tempered steel
springs to give you extra firm
ness (ordinory mattresses
have 200 to 3l2 coiIs). Feel
the rich 8-ounce solid beige
soteen ticking :. it's obvi-
ously beautiful exceptionally
durable. Note the pre-buiIt
borders that eIiminote edge
sag, the sturdy cord handles.
And the Anniversary Isl" is
tufted for maximum resiIiency
and shape retention it
eliminates the board like
feeling Of tuftIess mattresses.
For priceless sleep :. OF q
remarkable price pick
Spring Air and sovel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
19 European Boy Scouts
Continue Tour of U.S..

Nineteen Boy Scouts from six European countries left
Washington today after days Of sightseeing getting
acquainted with American ways
The group accompanied by six adult leaders arrived here
Monday from MCGUIRE Air Force Base j. to begin three
this country guests Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Introducing Lord Baltimore
Luggage for Men,.
ss ss 1895 e Co.. 14.05'
For years Lody Baltimore Luggage hos been fashion eoder
luggage for the iodyofthe- house NOW the on-of-the
house match his luggage hers with Lord Baltimore travelling
companions Surdy constructed covered vny pIoscs tho
scu stoin and weather esont superb hardware new
SNORT styling in wropoound type bndne quality Innings Choice
Of Copper Tone. Desert Ton.
Konns Lu0OdOe-4th Washington Arlington
'phus IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Russia to Return
312 japanese

TOKYO. Sept. II R.-Ja-
pans Ambassador to Moscow
messaged today that Russia
plans to repatriate 3l2 persons
to Japan from Soviet-held
Southern Sakhalin early next
month.
Ambassador Suemitsu Kado-
waki also reported Russia Is
making plans for further re-
patriations," the Foreign Min
istry announced.
Next months group Is to be
made up Of japanese women,
their children and Korean hus-
bands.
Mr.. Kadowaki asked Japan
to send q ship to HoImsk port
october 5 to pick UP the re-
patrates on the former jap
anese territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
MERCURY DROPS
TO MINUS 1927
AT SOUTH POLE

DAVISVILLE, r. l., Up.
"A world record low tenn
perature Of 102.1 degrees
below zero, Fahrenheit. was
recorded Tuesday at the
South Pole.
Antarctic = bound scien-
lists were told Of the new
mark during q briefing at
the naval construction bat
talon center here.
The new mark is IL de-
grees colder than the minus
1904 recorded at the South
Pole May /.
The new low was re-
corded by DR.. Paul Siple
and his international Geo.
physical Year pole station
crew. DR.. Harry Wexler,
chief scientist Of the United
States Antarctic ICY pro-
gram said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

their crop allotments. But
last year for the first time Mr..
Benson supported "non-com-
pliance" corn because q huge
surplus threatened TO debate
the livestock feed grain market.
Yesterday, he took similar ac-
ton for this years crop.
Cheap feed almost invariably
leads to over-production Of
hogs and other livestock. This,
in turn, depresses prices.
Significantly, hogs are most
important In the Midwest,
where farmers apparently are
most critical of administration
agriculture policy. Republican
leaders are worried about set
backs in the Midwest in next
years congressional campaign.
Supports Set at S1.1O
Mr.. Benson set supports for
mons compliance" corn at an
average $1.10 a bushel, COM
pared with the tentative level
of $1.36 for farmers who OBJ
serve allotments. His action on
corn will result in support
boosts for other feed grains be-
cause Of formulas in the law.
Il am sorry that we must
have the unusual 'non-com-
pliance' price support for corn
again this year." Mr.. Benson
said. Under the developing
circumstances. however, we
have no choice. We must take
steps TO help stabilize the feed
grain market now, and the hog
market In the future.
After citing official estimates
OF huge feed grain crops he
continued: THE most serious
Implication IN all this is the
possible incentive for unwise
expansion Of hog and other
livestock production"
Warns on Production
He warned hog farmers 10
hold production down 70 avoid
real trouble"
] Tumbling hos prices n 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

were possibly l2e. 900 new cases
Of Asian fiu in the territory
during the week ended Sep
TENDER IL. Puerto Rico was
believed nearing the peak OF
the outbreak.
DR.. H. M. Hardwicke Of the
Missouri health division did
not identify the man believed
the FIRST confirmed fatality.
The victim was stricken in Cali
fornia and returned to Missouri
against his doctors advice.
Southwest Texas State Col
lege at San Marcos was closed
yesterday until Monday be-
cause Of fiu. The State health
commissioner said predictions
Of a widespread Asian hu cpl
demic appear to be material
ling"
J. @. Flowers. president. or
dered the college closed after
more than 500 persons were
stricken on the campus. There
was no confirmation that the
flu was Of the Asian type.
In Colorado, more than 1.l0O
soldiers at Fort Carson have
been stricken with Asian flu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

called in the trial. The Gov
eminent yesterday turned over
the list Of prosecution witnesses
to Abel's attorney to enable
him to prepare the defense.
Nearly half the names are FBI
agents and q dozen more are
immigration and naturalization
officials.
Young BoEart said the nickel
containing the microfilm actu-
ally was two nickels. one fitting
over q hollowed-out side Of the
other.
The New York Daily News
said today that Federal au-
thorities and local police con-
firmed the story Of the finding
of the fixed" nickel and that
1t was one Of numerous coins
used by the spy ring allegedly
headed by Abel.
The newspaper said 1t learned
the coins continuing microfilm
we're left at pre-arTanged drops
in Fort Tryon Park. Manhat-
tan, and Prospect Park, Brook
Ign and other spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness but some sun
shine today with showers late
this afternoon. Mostly cloudy
tonight. low near 20. Sunday,
mostly cloudy with scattered
afternoon thundershowerS, high
Of So.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy
and somewhat warmer today
with scattered showers and
possibly a few thundershowers
in the mountains. Mostly
cloudy and warm tonight. low
between IS and 70. Sunday,
partly cloudy and somewhat
warmer with scattered show
ers and possibly q few thunder
showers in the afternoon and
evening.
Virginia - A few scattered
showers mostly in the western
and northern portions this
afternoon and evening. Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

tonight between 81 and 70.
Sunday, mostly cloudy and
warm. with scattered showers
or possibly thundershowers.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay = Southerly winds
1920 miles an hour this after
noon and Sunday afternoon.
Mostly light southerly winds
tonight. generally 10 miles an
hour or less. A few scattered
afternoon or evening showers
in the northern portion today.
Mostly cloudy tonight. Scat
tered showers or thunder
showers Sunday. Visibility
fair to good.
Pollen Count
The d. c. Medical Society re-
ports q ragweed pollen count
for the 24-hour period ending
at Q am. today Of 10 grains
per cubic yard Of air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

aroused Midwestern Congress-
men to demand Mr.. Benson's
custer from the cabinet.
The Secretary blamed the
dangerous feed grain situation
partly on Congress refusal
this year TO enact the corn
program he had recommended
Mr.. Benson had limited
earlier that he might support
noncompliance corn, but de-
layed his action to avoid en-
couraging heavy production.
Even so, the crop is forecast
at 80 billion bushels, only 7
per cent less than last year
despite production controls and
the soil bank.
Although Mr.. Benson's ac-
ton should bolster feed and
livestock prices somewhat.
doubt remains that 1t will pre-
vent depression Of markets
altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Guilty
In BribeCase

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. u
(R.-A jury Of nine men and
three women yesterday con-
victed Frank Laurelli. as. Phila-
delphia, Of bribery and perjury
charges in connection with
alleged irregularities during
construction Of the nearby
Tobyhanna Army Signal Corps
Depot.
The jury deliberated two
hours.
Judge John w. Murphy de-
ferred sentence and continued
bail for LaureIli.
Laurelli-frst Of Is defend
ants scheduled for trial as a
result Of q lengthy Federal
grand jury investigation Of al
legged contract and labor
racketeering at the depot
faces Q maximum sentence Of
five years In prison and q
5000 fine on each Of the two
counts.
Laurelli's attorney, 9. Fred
Diboni, said he would file an
appeal.
The Government charged
Laurelh offered brides to two
inspectors, Paul Judge of
Scranton and John ODonnell
of neighboring Moscow, to over
look failure to paint parts Of
the huge warehouse at the de-
pot site.
Laurelh was q paint crew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Blue Plains
Flu Subsidies

An outbreak Of what is be-
lieved to be a mild form Of
Asian fiu among about 124 Of
$50 children Of District Junior
Village was reported yesterday
by Welfare Department ON
cials.
The disease first was de-
tected at Blue Plains August
20. according to DR.. Francis
Mastrota, one Of the Village
physicians. It apparently had
run its course by last Saturday,
DR.. Mastrota added.
Virus tests of blood samples
are being made by the National
Institutes Of Health.
DR.. Mastrota reported that
administering aspirin and
keeping the children in bed
seemed to be as effective as
anything"
In most cases, the children
we're Ill only one day. in no case
more than two days.
The disease appeared when
a number Of teen-age girls re-
turned from camp last month.
Meanwhile, the American
Medical Association is eau
tioning industry leaders not
to get panicky about the pos
sibility Of an Asian llu epi-
demic across the Nation this
fall or winter.
DR.. Harold c. Lueth, chair
man Of the AMA's special COM
mittee on influenza. urged en-
ployers to check with medical
societies before starting a vac
cine incubation program for
their employees.
He said the disease Is rela-
lively mild and has a low
mortality rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

payment Tor delivery Of the
now-defunct Brooklyn Eagle.
Young Bozart said he later
accidentally dropped the hol-
lowed-out coin and it fell apart,
disclosing q piece Of mieronlm
about one-half inch square. He
said he took the film which
contained numbers. to police.
They notified the FBI.
Bozart, who plans to become
an electrical engineer, said he
never learned whether the
woman vas connected with the
SPY ring or herself received the
nickel in change.
Abel. S.. reputedly q colonel
in Soviet intelligence, operated
q photography studio in Brook
lyn. He was seized June q by
immigration agents in his Man
haitian hotel room.
A Brooklyn Federal grand
jury indicted Abel on August
on charges Of conspiracy to
transmit national defense
secrets to Russia.
A trial date Is scheduled TO
be set next Thursday.
Young Bozart Is among SO
Government witnesses to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

being to authorize 3 psychiatric
examination for Kessler.
Revenge apparently mott
waited Kessler's action. At the
time Of the attack, he was un-
der $1,000 bail pending trial in
special sessions on q morals
complaint brought against him
BY young Ozersky.
Police disclosed the Ozersky
boy had undergone sexual at
tacks other than the one on
August 10 on which he pre-
ferred charges. The molesta-
tons began six months ago." q
detective said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

said he believes the United
States has gained on the Rus
slams in relative military
strength since 1858. despite
manpower cuts and other econ
omy moves. Mr. Wilson said
this was because Of better
weapons. including missiles"
Senator jackson, a member
Of the Senate Armed Services
Committee. said as a justiflca-
ton for the manpower cuts, the
acquisition of more powerful
weapons lis no argument at
all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

dependence on the group
dependence that destroys his
moral standards. the speaker
declared.
Perhaps the child goes bad
because he is trying to COM
pensate for some fear In the
recesses Of his mind. attempting
to seem brave when he's really
afraid, Or. Redl said.
Maybe one Of his mental
urges is misformed like q
hunchback or Q club foot, or
perhaps the mental mechanism
that controls emotional Inn
pulses is faulty. he declared.
Perhaps the child has no feel
ing Of guilt. he added.
II there is some inner con-
flict left, we can often help
them" DR.. Redl said. "But
II that conflict is buried under
q thick crust that viii not al
low the child to see what he
has done wrong, there is little
we can do
Federal Agencies Probed
In another symposium. law
yers were told Of the investiga-
ton Of Government regulatory
agencies just begun. The work
is being carried on BY the
House Committee on Legisla-
tive Oversight. q subcommittee
Of the House Commerce Com
mittee.
Bernard L. Schwartz, Q pro-
lessor in the New York Uni
verSity School Of Law and
counsel to the committee, in
vited persons who know Of
abuses by the agencies to come
to him privately. He prom
Used that condolences would be
respected. that he win not be
swayed by any pressures and
that he viii act without fear
or favor In pursuing. any trail
pointed out.
The agencies selected for sur
vey by the committee are the
Civil Aeronautics Board, Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion, Federal Power Commits
sion. Federal Trade Commits
sion, Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Thomas Jefferson High School.
Brooklyn. He was one Of 20
pupils and . teacher injured.
Maurice Kessler. IL. was held
In 100000 bond yesterday for
allegedly hurting the I've. He
looked on impassively as Mag
istrate John r. starkey fixed
the high bail in Brooklyn ADO
lescent Court. The boy was
held for the grand jury on
charges Of manning and assault.
This act struck me as not
done By q normal person, /"
Magistrate Starkey said. How
Sver. he refused for the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

foreman working at the $33
million depot.
Mr.. Judge testified Laurelli
offered him $40 a week to over
look omissions Of work called
for in the contract held by the
KENNEL Paint Co. of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. O'Donnell testified
Laurelli offered him an undis-
closed sum for the same reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Democrats Hit
Defense Cuts

Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana. said today the
Eisenhower administration may
be placing economy ahead Of
our security" in reducing the
strength Of the armed forces.
Senator Jackson, Democrat
of Washington, said at the same
time the Pentagon's orders to
reduce military manpower by
100000 men would reduce our
armed forces below levels APP
proved by Congress"
This has been done strictly
by the administration without
consultation with Congress, "
Senator Jackson said in a tele-
phone interview from Washing
ton State.
The critical comments of the
two Democratic Senators were
aimed at a neY order, an
npunced Thursday. requiring
the Army. Air Force. Navy and
Marine Corps to reduce their
forces BY another 100000 men
by next June 30. This order
comes on top Of a directive last
July under which q 1000
man cut must be completed by
December 81.
Congress Seen Ignored
Taken together, the two cuts
would lower total American
armed strength to 2.6 million
men instead Of the 2.S million
authorized for the fiscal year
which began last July /.
Both Senators jackson and
Mansfield said the administra-
ton apparently is ignoring
what Congress considers to be
the minimum military force
necessary for national security.
Senator Mansfield, assistant
Senate Democratic leader, in a
separate interview here, said
the series Of Pentagon economy
moves will raise some questions
in the new session Of Congress
starting next January.
Il hope the Defense Depart
ment knows what it is doing, !"
Senator Mansfield said. Frank
~. I am very much disturbed
by this cutback in our air
power. 1t means a reduction
Of from 1873 to around l2S
wings"
Wilson's View Disputed
In the light of Soviet
strength in conventional forces
and the danger Of localized ag-
gression." Senator Jackson said,
the free world needs a strong
conventional capability TO han
die limited wars and keep them
limited"
Secretary Of Defense Wilson