davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

DelIlSSudi lIlS DdDy IIldleTIldl
grandmother, and Mrs. William
Thomas of University Park, sis
ter of Mrs. Herman Wilson, pre-
sided at the tea table.
Mrs. Sidney Brake entertained
last Wednesday evening at a lin
gerie shower honoring Miss Gym
thia Dawson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William V. Dawson, whose
marriage to Mr.. Robert Ray took
place on Saturday evening at the
Grace Methodist Church.
Fair time seems way away in
the remote future, but time has
a way of slipping by impercept-
IDLY, and a note this week re-
minds US that plans are well UNI
derway. Lunches and dinner will
be served in the dining room by
members of the Epworth Meth.
odist church in Gaithersburg and
the members of Trinity Method
list church in Germantown.
Baccalaureate services for the
1857 graduates of the Gathers.
burg high school will be held on
Sunday evening, June 9, at 7:30
in the gymnasium.
Commencement exercises are
scheduled for Monday, June 10,
at 7:45 in the gym. Wayne Bird
sell will represent the Montgom-
cry County Board of Education
and present the coveted diplomas
to the graduates.
A phone call from the commit.
tee in charge of the Washington
Grove flower show apologies
for an error in the announce.
naent of prize winners and in
forms us that William Christie
was the first place sweepstakes
winner in the specimens class
all of which makes the head of
this household very happy.
Miss Linda Lagerson will be.
come Honored Queen of Bethel
No. 81, International order OF
Jobs Daughters, in installation
ceremonies to be held Saturday
evening, June 8, at 8 p. m. in
the Masonic Temple.
Other officers to be installed
are: Judy Dean, senior princess;
Resale Sandison, Junior princess;
Beverley Cuffley, guard; Bar
bara Reck, marshal; Christy Eos
ter, chaplain; Karen Ambrose, re
corder; Sandra Goldsmith, mu
sician; Mary Blalock. treasurer;
Patsy Bohrer, outer guard; Janet
Perry, inner guard; Ann Truitt
librarian; Mary King, junior Gus
todian; Wanda Briggs, senior Gus
todian; Joan Watkins, first mes
senger; Lillian Geisbert, second
messenger; Sandra King, third
messenger; Mary Elizabeth Gov
er, fourth messenger; Carolyn
Cissel. fifth messenger; and Bar,
bara Duvall, Sue Collins, and Bon.
ME Eckloff, choir.
Mrs. Marie Muller of New York
is spending the summer here al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Gaithersburg
GaitherSbmg
Mrs. Robert Meyers
Model at Lansburgh's
BY MOLLIE w. CHRISTIE

Little Miss Elizabeth Inhart Wilson, daughter
and Mrs Robert j. Wilson chrstened last Sunday
in the lovely Davis lounge of the Asbuy Methodist
Wilson, the babys grandfather ofciated ceremony
Godparents Mr. and Mrs William Snyder Greenbelt
brotherinlaw and sister of Mrs Robert Wilson.
Following the christening, reception
and for the residents the Asbury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Colombo Port
Shut by Strike

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Oct. %
ga clash between pro-sov-
eminent and Trotskyite dock
workers In which hand grenades
injured four persons today
touched on a strike which
closed the Colombo port.
The pro-government workers
said they would stay OF the job
until harbor ofiicials put an end
TO violence. The Trostskyities
had crippled the port for sew
eral days with a showdown. and
the two factions Of lockers
have been battling sporadically.
Steel-helmeted police armed
with guns and wicker shields
moved into the port.
The 1000 Trotskyite workers
want the government to repeal
an order making the harbor an
essential service In which il can
declare strikes illegal. The gov
eminent believes the Trotsky-
ties are warming up a strike
campaign 70 overthrow Prime
Minister Solomon Bandara-
make.
The cabinet was called into
emergency session TO consider
action to ease the harbor ten
sion and end the Trotskyite
showdown.
The Colombo Brokers Asso-
citation said the harhor situa-
ton would have q bad effect On
Ceylons economy II II forced
any further cancellations Of tea
auctions. Two auctions have
been Cancelled this week be-
cause warehouses are crammed
with tea which cannot be
loaded for shipment.
I Tea Is Ceylon's biggest earn
er Of foreign currency. Trade
sources said labor trouble are
causing buyers to turn to South
African. Indian and Indonesian
tea markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Shut. "a. Ii now performing
relatively useless duties as an
Army stenosrapher-clerk. This
said Prof. Lindegren, was due
to IAN anti-intellectual instinct
apparently held by those In
control Of the armed forces"
Prof. Lindegren described Mr.
Shut as "the outstanding
mathematical genius I have
encountered In 80 years oi
scientific research"
Drafted From College
How can the armed forces
possibly fail to see that this
boy is a genius whose contribu-
tons TO the technical advance
ment Of our country would be
invaluable?" Prof. Lindegrer
said in an interview.
The young scientist was at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Il
| tending Southern Illinois Uni
versity and working as Prof.
Lindegren's assistant when he
| was drafted last April. the pro-
fessor said.
Russia exploits her talent. :"
Prof. Lindergren said, land
gives brilliant young men like
Shut better opportunities so
they will better benefit the So
Wet Union. But in the United
States their Is an anti-intel-
lectual instinct that does not
provide for our scientists and
encourage them always TO work
FOR the Nations good"
Collaborated on Book
| Prof. Lindegren said he and
Mr.. Schult wrote q book to-
gether on biology-mathematics
and have had numerous papers
published in widely circulated
British. Dutch. and Japanese
scientific journals.
He said Mr.. Schult had done
research which actually changes
theories and would potentially
be OF aid in solving heredity
problems.
A Pentagon spokesman In
Washington. asked for COM
ment on Mr.. Schult. said:
PVT. Ernest E. Schult is
stationed at Fort Lee. Va. He
lis performing administrative
duties at headquarters. the
Quartermaster School.
This assignment was made
on the basis Of his record mt the
time Of his arrival at Fort Lee.
The appropriateness Of his as
signment Is being evaluated by
the Army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

francs tsi.ieOl. That's with-
out hotel reservations. but the
company said It hoped the first
lunar observatory station will
include facilities for overnight
StOps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Trip to Moon Offered

PARIS. Oct. % Rs--Ihe
future-minded French Tourism
Go. this week began Offering
q trip 10 the moon At 500,O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Army Scored for Putting
Genius in Clerical Job

CARBONDALE. Ill, Oct % H1.-An internationally
known genetcs whose chief mathematical assistant
Is nov Army clerk at Fort Lee Va accused the armed
forces yesterday Of allowing top talent to wher the e
Prof Carl c. Lndegren. director Of biological research at
Southern Illinois University said hIs former assistant Ernest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Henderson, Holds Talks
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Partly
cloudy with some sunshine to-
day. Fair and cool tonight,
lowest around 81. Mostly sunny
and dry tomorrow, high about
86. Winds, ii am. today. west
northwest at Is miles per hour.
Maryland-Sunny and warm
er today. Fair tonight, lowest
$3.50 in the west and 60-65 in
the east. Tuesday sunny and
warmer. followed by cloudiness
during the afternoon with scat
tered showers or Thunderstorm
ers likely.
Virginia-Clear and cool with
patches of fog tonight, lowest
$500. Mostly sunny and dry
Tuesday. highest in the Dos.
Pollen Count
The d. c. Medical Society
reports a pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 8 am today
OF seven grains per cubic yard
Of air Incomplete due to rain)
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
August 1871
Temperatures are expected
TO average 2 to 4 degrees below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
RAJ Resumes
Action in Oman
With Leaflets

MANAMA. Bahrain, Aug. 26
@.-The British air force went
into action in Oman again to-
day after a two-week lull.
1t was reported the action
was against q village where
Omani rebel leaders. Imam
Ghaleb ben Ali. his brother
Taleb and Sheikh Suleiman bin
Himyar were believed hiding
in the mountains.
The rebels are reported pre-
pairing to organize q guerrilla
campaign against Sultan Said
bin Taimur of Muscat and
Oman.
An announcement was ex-
pected later today on the re-
suits of the action. 1t was be-
lieved the Raj dropped leaf
cts demanding the villagers
hand over the rebel leaders i'm
mediately and threatening to
blast the village If the demand
is not met.
Unofficial reports from Mus
cat said Is rebel trihesmen had
been captured. A representa-
tive Of the rebel Imam said in
Cairo the British tortured
them.
British officials rejected the
charge. A spokesman said the
British took no part in the ar
rests.
He said the Muscat minister
Of the interior ''in the course
Of re-establishing civil admin
istration in central Oman de-
tanned certain persons known
to have been implicated in the
uprising"
The arrests conceded with
reports that some of the Omani
people are showing a hostile
attitude toward the Sultan. The
reports said eight cars were at
tackled in the last few days
near Nizwa, the ancient capital
of Oman now held by the Sui
tan's forces.
Those arrested included
Sheikh Mohammed AL Rakisi,
SO. a religious leader. and Sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

first husband. He is Baron
Heinrich Won ThySsen, the heir
to q German industrial for
tune she divorced a year ago.
32-Carat Ring
Sadruddin. the younger son
Of the late Aga Khan III, paid
$4,000 for the 32-carat ring
which Nina says is too heavy
to wear"
II may go" was all Sadrud-
din would tell reporters today
about his Harvard plans. He
rushed of to confer with his
lawyers on the involved tax
situation. He was also putting
final touches on his marriage
settlement with Nina.
Terms of this settlement
are closely guarded, but the
prince. who is reported to
have inherited millions from
his father, has a high mark
to shoot at: Nina's first hus-
band is reputed to have given
her $2.800.0OO plus jewelry, a
French chateau and a Carib-
bean island.
United States taxes also are
reported to be influencing the
decisions of Sadruddin's 20
year-old nephew Karin, the
new Aga Khan. Family sources
said the possibility Of income
taxes was one reason why he
may not return to Harvard
where he would have been a
senior this year.
Duty Determining Factor
His duties as religious leader
Of 20 million Ismaili Moslems
probably will be the determin-
ing point, however. Tax con-
siderations do not affect his
young brother. Prince Amyon,
also a Harvard student.
Khan family sources said
that aside from the tax prob
lem. Sadruddin fears Nina
would not want to give up her
gay life as a member Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

tan bin Suleiman. son Of
Sheikh Suleiman.
Reliable sources In Muscat
said AL Rakisi, who is reported
highly venerated in the area,
was forced to stand for three
hours in the hot sun before
the Sultan's palace after his
capture. Then he and the other
captives were made to climb
up to the mountain-top prison
Of Jelabi. the sources said.
In Cairo. a representative Of
the Imam identified AL Rakisi
as a leader Of Omani forces
that defended the fortress It
Tiki before the Sultan's forces
diSlodged them.
The representative, Moham-
med FL Harsy. said British au-
thorities arrested the rebels.
Informants from Muscat said
following withdrawal Of British
forces from Oman, Interior
Minister Mohammed Ibrahim
ordered loyal Muscat troops
into rebel villages and told them
to do what you like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Tuesday mostly sunny with
chance Of scattered show
ers or thundershowers by
night. highest in the low
Dos. Increasing southwest
winds during the after
noon.
ocean beaches and Up
per and Lower Bay-To-
morrow mostly sunny with
scattered showers or thun-
dershowers during the late
afternoon or night. high
est in the low 80s. In
creasing southwest winds
during the afternoon.
Skyline Drive - Mostly
sunny and a little warmer
with scattered afternoon
thundershowers Tuesday,
highest in the middle s0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

Sidered a major force in keep
ing Syria from becoming a full
fledged Soviet satellite.
10y Henderson, United States
State Department Middle East
expert. who flew to Istanbul
during the week end for con-
situations on the Syrian devel-
opments. said he had found the
talks most helpful"
Mr.. Henderson conferred with
Turkish Premier Adnan Men,
deres and had separate talks
with King HuSsein Of Jordan
and King Faisal of Iraq in the
Turkish city.
It was reported Mr.. Hender-
son will go on to Ankara in q
day or so and spend the re-
mainder of the week in further
talks on United States efforts
to prevent communism's spread
in the Middle East.
Criticized by Moscow
Mr.. Henderson's visit came
under the expected fire from
Moscow. A Tass agency dis
patch from Cairo said his mis-
sion was the signal of a new
United States plot against the
Arab states.
Tass said Mr.. Henderson's
trip had put all Arabs on the
alert and that the Egyptian
press warned it was part Of a
plan to create "a restless and
nervous situation in the Middle
East"
Three London newspapers
reported that Gen. Ivan Serov.
chief Of Soviet security forces,
spent part of July in Syria
plotting against the Jordan
monarchy.
The Daily Mail said the plot
called for the assassination or
arrest Of King Hussein.
A full report on the plans
has been sent to the Jordan
government" it added.
The News Chronicle and the
Daily Telegraph carried SINH
lar reports.
Hussein arrived in Madrid
last night after his talks In
Istanbul. He said he came to
the Spanish capital for a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

have given each other-will be
married in his $75O,O0O Cha
teau BeIlerive by two Moslem
Imams tomorrow. A Swiss civil
ceremony will precede the re-
ligious affirmation.
Previously announced plans
called for the couple to arrive
in Cambridge. Mass, for the
opening of the new Harvard
term September 20. He has two
more years Of study for his
Phi D. in Oriental history and
languages.
But the Khans have beer
notified that under United
States tax laws the prince
would become liable to Amer
lean income tax If he spends
one more year there. Nina also
would have to pay personal
property tax on her new en-.
gagement ring and all the
lewelry she acquired from hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
WEATHER

Continued From First Page
moisture for fall seeding for
alfalfa and small grain crops.
Fire Threats Checked
The rain also was credited
with ending the threat Of for
est fires in many tinder-dry
areas.
A pessimistic note was
sounded by P. E. Clark, Prince
Georges County agricultural
agent.
"I'm afraid" he said. ltd
take a whole month Of rain
to replenish the soil. But 1t
was q tremendous help to pas.
lures. late crops and tobacco.
He said there has not been
a sufficient amount Of rain to
break the drought.
United States Park Police
said three minor automobile
accidents were caused when
motorists skidded during the
rainfall.
No Traffic Delays
No traffic delays were re-
ported in the District.
Picnickers were forced to
cancel their plans. The Dis
trict Recreation Department
had issued permits to 40 groups.
Ofncials at the National Air.
port said planes landing there
were delayed up to an hour
late yesterday when rain OBJ
scured visibility on the air.
port radarscope.
A half-inch rainfall was re-
corded at the airport between
2 and 3 pm.
The rainfall was the heaviest
here since August IL, 1855.
when a total Of 5.44 inches was
measured during hurricane
Diane. But the August total
still is about 3 inches below
normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

sides were feeling one another
out about a possible settlement
which would assure the Khans
that their residence in the
United States for educational
purposes would not make them
residents for tax purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

Informed sources said the
United States was interested in
having members of the Khan
family continue their American
educations because of their in
fiuence in the Middle East.
These sources said the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

international set for that of
the wife of a Harvard under
graduate.
If she says mo-, he won't
go, even If the tax situation is
cleared up" one source ex-
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
KuwotIy Back in Syrio,
Purge Plan Reported

DAMASCUS Syria Aug rs tE9-Presdent Shukri Kuwatly
met his cabinet today for the first time agreeing
appointment of a new leftist army command.
Newspaper reports indicated the cabinet preparing
take up administrative changes purge of so-caed
perialistS
Mr. Kuwatly few to Egypt eight days ago when the APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
u. S. Toxes Influence
Plans Of Aga Khan Heirs

GENEVA, Switzerland Aug 26 (FThe United States IN
ternal Revenue Service today cast shadow the post
marriage plans Of Prince Sadddn London model
Nina Dyer Sadruddin is the 2yearold of Kar new
religious leader of Isma Mosems who may affected
by American levies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

Sun. today B:31 am. 7:4S pm.
sun. tomorrow 6.32 am 7:46 pu
Moon today 7:b4 am S:lSpm
Automobile liRhts must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In inches In
the Capital Current month TO datel
Month 1867 1856 avg. Record
January 2,Bl i.Oi 3.24 7.s3 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

WEATHER FORECAST-1t will be warmer tonight
In the Middle Atlantic States and in Ohio Colder
weather is expected in most of the Plains States
and in the Far Northwest The Plains States and the
Middle Mississippi Valley will have widely scattered
showers and thrhderstorms-AP wirephoto Mapt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

the Washington normals Of 80
and IS. Cooler Wednesday.
followed by warmer. Showers
expected tomorrow night and
Friday or Saturday will average
about " inch.
River Report
From u. s. EngineerS)
Potomac River clear Al Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls:
Shenandoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Alrport)
Midnight 40 Noon 81
4 am. ~ ~ 4 pm "a
am ~ 81 pm. 65
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 1Ol on July II. ~.
Lowest, on January s.
High and Low Of Last - Hours
High. n at Midnight.
Low, 63 at Sis am.
Tide Tables
tFui nished py the United tates Coast
and Oeodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------ 9:lSa.m. 1O:OS am.
Low ------ $40 am. 4:32 am.
Hteh ----- D:47 pm. 1887 pm
Low - 4:Ob pm 4:b3 pm.
~. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

pOlnCmenC OF leIClSt MAJ. Gen.
Aft Bizri as army chief of staff
was announced. He returned
yesterday. The fight brought
reports-and official Syrian de-
nials-that he had resigned.
Upon his return he declared
Syria would stand firm despite
pressure and plots of imperial
ism, the West and America"
At the cabinet meeting at
Mr.. Kuwatly's home was Gen.
Bizri.
Looking drawn but tanned
after his week of conferences
and medical treatment, Mr..
Kuwatly told newsmen here
that Egypt also was determined
to resist imperialist pressures.
The situation in Egypt. he add
ed, was good and strong, the
same as in Syria"
Talks With NaSSef
Mr.. Kuwatly held a final two
hour conference In Cairo with
Egyptian President NasSer, who
saw him of at the airport,
Earlier. before leaving Alexan-
dria, where he had been hos
pitalized. the Syrian president
told newsmen his country looks
forward to uniting with Egypt
Gin a union which will be the
nuclear for total Arab unity"
"All Arab nations unite in
time Of danger thereby giving
us confidence we never will be
defeated or harmed" he said.
Dam ascus radio earlier
broadcast an interview by Gen.
Bizry with LebaneSe newsmen
in which he said Zionism rather
than Communism poses the
biggest threat to Syria.
Gen. Bizri also declared that
Syria's position was one Of nom
alliance with either capitalism
or communism.
Henderson Holds Talks
Non-Communist Arab leaders
in the Lebanese capital Of
Beirut specialized that Mr..
Kuwatly's return to Damascus
indicated Syria had not yet
slipped completely into the So
Wet orbit. Otherwise. they de-
clared, he would not have gone
home.
Mr.. Kuwatly has been con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

cent. He said the company's
earnings in the first nine
months of this year also were
at a record peak.
All this, he said, makes IL
appear unlikely that such an
excellent profit showing could
have been made unless the
price increase of last July had
in fact been substantially in
excess of the wage increase. -
AT a time when production
in many industries is falling on
and defense establishments
throughout the country are be-
ing closed as a result Of the
administrations latest eco
nomic drive" the Senator said,
"A price decline in steel would
enable steel consuming indus
tries to lower their prices. sell
more goods and thus help to
maintain purchasing power and
employment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
|NAACP Aide
lin Little Rock
|Surrenders

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. l
R.-The president of the Lit
tie Rock chapter of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
today surrendered to police in
compliance with a City Council
order that all officers of the or
ganization be arrested.
The NAACP official, the Rev.
L. C. Crenchaw, was docketed
on a charge of violating a new
city ordinance which requires
the association and certain
other organizations to file
membership and financial in
formation.
Mr.. Crenchaw, who is pastor
| of the Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church, went unaccompanied
to the police station after being
notified by telephone to appear
He Immediately furnished bond
of $500 and was released. Hear
ing was set tentatively for
Monday.
Arrests Ordered
The city council last night
voted unanimously to instruct
police to arrest all NAACP off,
GERS they could find in this
migration troubled city.
Acting Mayor Lee H. Evans
and seven aldermen agreed on
the action after the NAACP
failed to obey a new ordinance
which requires certain groups
to bare their confidential files.
Deadline for submitting the
information was yesterday.
The only other local NAACP
officer known to authorities
here was Mrs. L. C. Bates. State
president. She was in New York
on a speaking tour.
Notified by Mayor
Mayor Woodrow Wilson
Mann notified the NAACP and
three Little Rock segregation
list groups on October Is that
they would have to make their
records public under the new
ordinance.
The NAACP this week filed
a petition in the United States
District Court here requesting
a restraining order to block en-
forcement of the ordinance and
a hearing was set for Novem-
Der 4.
All three of the segregation
list groups-the League of Gen.
trail High Mothers, the Free
dom Fund for Little Rock and
the Capital Citizens Council
submitted their records to the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Mann said after telling
the four organizations to file
their reports that lie consid-
cred all were contributing to
racial tension at Little Rock.