davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Passports Held Up In Poland

new Polish order prohibiting the issuance OF
passports to prospective emgrants is causing deep
anxiety among Polish Jews, many of whom are at
be linked to Polands currency problems. Yugo-
savia will appeal to the u S. Supreme Court for the
extradition of Andrija Artukovc police minister for
the Nazs in Croatia, who has been charged with
numbering thousands of Jews Artukovic was discov-
cred living in the Los Angeles area after World War
H. Last June a Los Angeles court held ArtukoV1c
could not be extradited because his crimes were of
political nature.
Farhat Abbas, political leader of the Algerian
rebel forces has declared that the safety and equality
of the Algerian Jewish community would be assured
in an Independent Algerian state. Brazil has ac-
cepted some 700 Egyptian Jewish refugees who are
proving to be excellent administrative and white col
lar workers, reports Moses Leavitt of JDC. -.
Israel Cedes Hill to Jordan
Israel has ceded to Jordan a small hill which has
been involved in recent Incidents The hill IS small
triangular region in previously unmarked region or
the border There have been several outbreaks near
the hill recently and Israels action is hoped to pre-
vent further difficulties Israel has received its
first turboprOp airineS. lSraels Chlet OF Stair,
Mai Gen. Moshe Dayan, will undergo an operation
shortly so that he may remove black patch which
covers an empty eye socket Gen. Dayan lost his eye
in World War II combat. Two Jewish leaders or
West Germany Richard Preuss and Adolf Sho-
yer-have been honored with special presentations
by the West German Republic.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

may be either Senator F1erDerI II. LeII-
man or DR.. Israel Goldstein, but the
overall chairman will probably be DR..
Nahum Goldman. Meyer Weisgall,
who has been named by IsraePS Pre-
mier David Ben Gurion as chief organ
izer of the celebrations, will spond a
good deal of time in the United States
to help the American celebration COM
mittee in it's plans.
His taking charge of the celebra-
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Anniversary Festivities
Boris SmoIur:

ISRAEL ANNIVERSARY: American Jewry will
participate in the celebration of the tenth annver-
sary of the establishment of Israel in manner which
may even exceed the celebration of their own 300
years of settlement in this country.
The lesson learned from the failures of the ter
centenary celebrations will serve a guide for or
ganizng mass celebrations in the United States to
mark IsraePs tenth anniversary next year.
Already plans are being laid for such celebra-
tions.
THE CHAIRMAN of the celebration committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

people ARE sad and preoccu-
pied by the political uneasinesS
that has reached the point OF
bloodshed in Cuba"
He added that he feared
some persons mace use of my
presence to demonstrate In
protest against their own gov
ernment," and expressed hope
that the arrested women would
be freed.
Enjoys Remarks Hit
According to one account re-
ported to the Communication:
Ministry. Nh Smith also said
ANY form Of excessive police
action is. repugnant to me-"
Supporters Of Gen. Batists
were quick to assail the Am
basSador's remarks as rim.
proper and ipprudent."
Senator Jose Gonzalez Puen.
ties, leader of the President'i
National Progressive Party ir
the Senate, talked with Gen
Batista and later issued 8
statement saying: Cuba re.
jects and repudiates everything
that could be interference ir
the affairs of the Cuban gov.
eminent"
Communications Minister Ra.
mon Vasconcelos wrote in hi
newspaper Alerta that Mr.
Smith had acted "as though
Cuba was a Yankee protec.
torate."
He acted with the least pos,
sible tact one could expect from
a diplomat recently arrived IL
a country that is not an Amer.
lean colony" Mr.. Vasconcelo
Said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

other arrests were then ru-
mored.
Acting President Arturo Con-
zalez announced, meanwhile
that he is keeping Col. Castillo
Armas' cabinet except for the
Minister of Education. whO re-
signed after a public dispute
with a subordinate. 90
DR.. Carlos SoSa Barillas, Min
lister of Public Health, will Cem-
porarily all the education post
which Enrique Quinones quit.
Friends said the late Presi-
dents widow. Mrs. Od!lia de
Castillo. was offered the educa-
ton ministry but refused it. A
former teacher, Mrs. Castillo
repeatedly told Mr.. Gonzalez
she would like to rest for a
while and then 60 into social
welfare work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

salary and expense checks as
withholding. This is the stand
ard amount of $4,000 in alb
sence of any presidential word
to the Treasury to deduct Q
larger sum.
AS a result, Mr.. Eisenhower
must dig down and produce
about $4,000 for the tax COL
lector throughout the year.
Minimized Tax Bite
But the President has beer
aware Of the tax bite and has
taken several steps to minimize
the drain on his pocketbook.
For one thing, the location
of his farm and permanent
residence in Pennsylvania frees
him from a State income tax
Pennsylvania has no State in
come tax.
Had he remained a resident
Of New York. where he voted
in 1852. he would have been
subject to a high State income
tax. He would have had to pay
Z per Icent on all income over
So. 900, which would have meant
an extra $4,000 clip in taxes at
his current income rate.
Mr.. Eisenhower transferred
his legal residence to Gettys-
burg, Pa, and voted there in
the congressional election Of
1854 and the presidential cleo
ton Of 1856.
The only other State close to
Washington. where he could
have resided without a State
income tax is West Virginia
He would have paid Q pei
cent on salary and S per
cent on invested income in
Maryland. 5 per cent in Vir-
Iginia and 6.25 per cent above
$50, 900 in Delaware.
While this was not the DOM
inant reason for beginning pur-
chase Of Pennsylvania farm land
in 1950-the Eisenhower family
has deep roots in the area
friend said Pennsylvania lack
of a State income tax was q
factor considered.
Congressman Exempted
Most persons who live In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Province, where a band of
rebels was said to have burned
an army post.
Censorship again was
clamped on local and incom-
ing foreign newspapers and
radio stations and on outgoing
news dispatches. Stories sent
abroad were being delayed as
much as six hours.
Specifically banned was pub
LEGATION or transmission OF
news implying support for the
rebels led by Fidel Castro
Also banned was news on work
stoppages promoted By labor
unions or employers.
Full constitutional guaran-
tees had been restored to
Cuba'ss6 million people April
Is after a 45-day suspension.
Yesterdays new decree wa
the fourth time that constitu-
tional rights have been lifted
since Castro and q band Of
followers landed in Eastern
Cuba last December 2 anc
launched a guerrilla campaign
against the government.
/ Mr.. Smith arrived in Cuba
July IS to take over as Ambas.
sador. and the Santiago dem.
onstration obviously was timec
to coincide with a visit he i.
making to that city.
The demonstrators. mostl,
women dressed in black, pa
raded through the streets sing
ing the national anthem. Polio
broke up the rally with FIR
hoses and made some arrests
Mr.. Smith told q news con
ference later the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Philadelphia Plagued
BY LONGEST DROUGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2 up
-Of1cials say greater Phila-
delphia has had its longest
drought in IS years of RECORD
keeping.
Weather Bureau statistics
which go back to 1872, also in.
dicated the driest July in his
tory for this area. A total Of
ga of an inch Of rain fell last
month. The previous recorc
low was "a In 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

District Of Columbia, but have
legal residence in a non-income
tax State, must pay District of
Columbia income tax.
However, the Congressman
who passed the law in 1947
took care of themselves by
exempting "any elective officer
of the Government Of the
United States"
The President and Vice
President are the only two
elective officers Of the United
States In addition to the 53l
members Of Congress.
Ownership of the farm gives
Mr.. Eisenhower no special tax
advantage since he leases the
farm to his friend, George E.
Allen. The President must pay
income taxes on the amount
Of rent he receives, in this case
the monetary value of having
his cattle boarded by Allen.
Tax Break on Book
Mr.. Eisenhower received a
major tax break on the sale of
his book. Crusade in Europe, I"
in 1948. He sold all rights for
$635,00O on which he paid a
long-term capital gains tax of
$158,750, leaving a balance Of
$476,25O
In 1947 Mr.. Eisenhower ap-
piled to the Treasury Depart
ment for a ruling as to whether
proceeds from his book could
be treated as capital gains. tax
able at Is per cent. or had to
be treated as straight income,
with taxable rates running up
to 81 per cent.
Internal Revenue Commits
sioner George j. Schoeneman,
Truman appointee, ruled that
Gen. Eisenhower could treat
the book as a long-term CAPT.
tai gain. taxable at the lower
rate. provided he held the book
for six month after writing it.
Gen. Eisenhower completed
the book March "a, 1913. Six
months later. he sold the book
to Doubleday & Co., for $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02


Lost Of Six Articles
>~~~-~-~-~-~-
sons over IS years of age. He
also gets a 4 per cent tax credit
on his income from dividends.
If he took no deductions
other than the standard 81, 900,
Mr.. Eisenhower would pay q
tax Of about $4,000. However,
it is assumed he does have such
deductions and that he pays q
tax of something more than
100000. leaving him a take
home of less than $4,000.
Has Return Prepared
Mr.. Eisenhower is spared one
ordeal of the ordinary tax
payer. He doesn't sweat over
his return. 1t is made out for
him by a New York City ac-
counting firm. He and Mamie
merely sign the joint return
and send in the amount which
the accountants calculate is
owed.
The President has to pay a
big sum at the four headlines
for fling estimated income tax
on the current years income,
April is. June IS. September
is and January Is.
The reason is that withhold
ing taxes which are deducted
from his Government compen-
sation come nowhere near pay
ing the tab Internal Revenue
demands.
A total Of $26.760 q year is
deducted from his monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A.
FRIDAY AUGUST 2. 1857

900 and paid the lower capital
gains tax.
AS a result of this action.
Congress plugged the so-called
Eisenhower loophole" in the
tax laws. Books no longer can
be treated as capital gains by
the authors. although the pro-
ceeds can be spread over three
years to get into lower income
tax brackets.
Thus former President Tru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

man realized but $267. 900 net
out of his 100000 memoirs. or
a little more than half Of that
netted by President Eisen-
hover.
The President has paid no
tax on tens of thousands OF
dollars worth Of gifts showered
on the presidential family.
Gifts are not taxable to the
recipient under the tax law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Batista Army
Rules Cuba

HAVANA, Aug. 2 (R.-Presi-
dent Fulgencio Batista's army
held Cuba under strict military
rule today following an anti
Batista demonstration in the
pro-rebel city of Santiago de
Cuba. 4
Comments on the dem0nstra-
ton and The situation in Cuba
by Earl E. T. Smith. the new
United States Ambassador
brought a fusillade Of criticism
from political leaders loyal to
the President.
Gen. Batista's cabinet sus-
pended constitutional guaran-
tees for As days and immedi-
ately directed the army to take
control of Santiago. capital OF
Oriente Province and a hotbed
of anti-BatiSta sentiment.
A general strike had beer
called in the city to protest
police action in dispensing
Wednesdays demonstration
Most places of business were
closed. although police forced
some food stores to reopen
Port operations we're halted anc
banks were shut down.
Cafe Is Fired On
Except for members of the
armed forces. Santiago's streets
were nearly deserted last night
A cafe near the city that hac
remained open was hit by gun
fire and hand grenades hurled
from two automobiles.
Army reinforcementS also
were reported sent to Buey-
cito. another town in Oriente
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

and soldiers. Possibly they
also include palace guards. who
technically are not in the army.
Col. Castillo Armas was shot
hast Friday night by q palace
guard, Romero Vasquez San
chez. who officials said was a
Communist fanatic. After kill
ing the President, who ousted
a CommuniSt-tinged govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
EISENHOWER AND HIS MONEY
foxes Toke $1,000
OfPresident's Income
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

April is. the income deadline is Just painful
President Eenhowers ocketbook the wallets of the
rest Of the taxpaying citzenry.
On income of about $175OO0 year-hs $15O0OO
pensation from the Government plus about $4,000 in invest
ment ncomethe President tax of than 100000
He gets the normal exemptions Of other citizens 5000 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

ment three years ago, the guard
killed himself.
Official reports at first gave
the impression that the assas-
sin acted on his own. The gov
eminent announced last Mon
day, however. that eight palace
guards had been arrested in
connection with the killing, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Is Linked to SIoying
Of Castillo Put on Trial

GUATEMALA. Aug. q QF9-Eighteen persons trial
before military court for completely in the assassination of
President Carlos Castillo ArmaS ..
Another So persons being held for investigation. Ma
tona Security Chief Ismael Ortiz Oreana disclosed last night
The 10 on trial reported unocay to be officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

CAT, tortoise shell. female, nursing
mother, yellow collar 10 5.O244 or
LO. j.0S2s late eve.
CATS, . Siamese seal point males.
7. Glenmont and Oakton areas, rebpec.
; lively. identify fully. owners or good
home 10. 5-0S2S late eve. or Ii
: J-S1f7.
:. telligent and loving vicinity Conn
ave, near Nebraska. WO B-l53S
DOG, old, black male, cocker; vicinity
. Of Woodner. Call no. 2-2JSl
DOGS, two. one male, one female;
Identical chain collars. Rock Greek
PARK vicinity. Saturday. Di. 7-bblg.
COLLIE, male, black and white vic.
14th and Euclid. Call RIA. 3-21ll.
DOG. male, black and tan. mixed
breed; vic Of s. Alfred st.. owner
eAn XII. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

PARAKEET, blue: answers to
"Timmy": lost RIGS Manor area. 24th
ave, Monday: band on leg. SAL-b3.
reward, HA. 2-4074.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
IT'S ALL OVER, YOU CAN CONF OUT

Pittsburgh brought
hall yesterday him inspector His yearod Jimmy
the became frightened photographers flash bulbs hid
under councmans desk Here ceremony Inspector Duffy tries to
entice Jimmy to come out-AP Wiephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
} PLYMOUTHS

Plaza "6" Club Sedan; Ace.
No. 3. Heater. African IT,.
undercoat, mirror 81. 023.07
Plaza IS" 4-DOOr: poWerfiite,
2-tone paint. heater, mldg.
pax. African it.. mirror, I'M
dercoat. Acc. No. 3 e2,132.87
Savey 80" 4-DooT, safety pkg,
powerhite, white-wall tires,
heater, 2-tone paint. under
coat, mirror. Ace. No. 1.
Savoy 80" Club Sedan, white
wall tires. powerflite. heater.
undercoat. 2-tone paint. Acc.
Group No. S2.226.S6
Custom 80" 2-DOOr Suburban;
Powerflite, 800" tires, heater.
Acc. No. 17S S2,470.86
Bevledere 80" Sport Suburban;
9-pass,: Torqueflite, UNDER
coat, heater, radio. sportone.
S2,SSI 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

DOG, Boston terrier. black and white,
male: Georgetown area. answers TO
name Rocky. childrenS pet. DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

SIAMEsE CAT. Seaipoint. vic. utah
fna MeOT rsEsrd sV'' IN AOSu ss5 nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

PARAKEET, yhite. ,pInk eyes; say I,
Ests. Rev. Ma. 7-7024, RA. 6-263I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
LOST

cinity Of Anacostia: liberal reward
If found. Call RE. 6-4sSO.
BROOCH. cameo: family. heirloom:
and P 81, July 2s FE a-5706.
CITE. -6I3s4 FOR so sHs. the Tono-
Pah Mining CO. Of Nevada No; EIi1s-
N. SHANNON. I7i5 Newton ST. NV.
Washington, d. c.
CAT, part Persian. tiger. vic. Fair
lington. Alex. XII. S-6642.
DOG, fawn-colored boxer. female, 4
white feet: answers TO Bun re-
ward: vic. Of Bethesda. OIL. 2-3l54.
DOG, pekingese; tan: vic; Is! !.n and z ]:
MRS. HUDSON. DI. 7-3O31.
DOG, cocker spaniel, black. female,
collar; reward. JU. 5-5S24.
DOG. altered male, without collar.
mixed breed, short haired. haded tan
d saT oS.S sursd TEL Ss0TH sEe' ps%:
''Wahko": strayed from home, Queen
and N: Washington sts.. Alex, July
90: f25 reward for return. Tels-
Dogs CD. beagle hounds, IN vic Of
ward. Call ia 7-O01l.
DOG, boxer, female, fawn, scar over
risht eye. vic. oiney, Md: reward
sP $4,000.
DOG, Boston terrier, black and white,
male: Georgetown area. answers 70
name Rocky: children'S pet. DE
2-6253.
GLASSES, mans White-broWn she'll
vic. parking lot behind Food Lane
In wheaton. WI 2-5J37.
GLASSES, maroon leather case: vic
ORlethorpe st., bet. 14th and 18th
NV BOX 442-K, Star.
PARAKEET, blue: answers TO
'Timmy":: lost Rigs Manor area. gath
ave, Monday: band on leg. SAL-b3;
reward. HA. 2-4074.
PARAKEET, white. pink eyes: says
Pinkie and Jerry, talks; vic. Portal
Ests Rev. Ma. 7.7024. RIA. 6-263l.
ROLL OF FINCH COPPER, type L:
vic. Landover rd., Landover, Nd. VIII
sIAMEsE CAT. sealpoint. vic. Utah
and Nebraska ayes. about 70 have
kittens: reward. EN-. 2-3S7b.
WALLET, brown with personal papers
and charge card with the name
Newly. Ii 7-152l.
WATCH, lady's gold Bulova, hne gold
chain band with Catholic medal; re-
ward. IL. J-4221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

DOG, boxer, female, fawn, scar over
right eye. vic. olney. Md: reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

BeIvedeFe "8" Sport Coupe,
TorQueflite. safety dash, white
wall tires, heater, huifer
guards, sportone, undercoat,
e2,62S.47
BeIvedere ''S" Sport Coupe;
Toroueflite. Solex glass, safe
~ pkg, heater, power pax,
buf1er guards. sportone. un-
dercoat. Wv. tires e2,6S3.48
De Luxe ''6" 2-Door Suburban,
Power1lite, Solex. 800" tires,
heaater. Acct. No. ia,
Sc $3.50
BeIvedere 80" SpOrt Suburban;
Torouefiite, power 6teering,
white-wall tires. blk. up lights,
heater. sDortone. undercoat,
Belvedere ''S" 4-HOor; Toroue-
fiite. whitehall tires. back-up
lights. heater sportone. under
EOAt DEfEOit. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

GLASSES, mans White-brown she'll
vic. parking lot behind Food Lane
In wheaton. WI. lobby.
GLASSES, maroon leather case: vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Mamie and ZOO for himself.
His extra $500 exemption is
the same granted to other per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

VIC. Lsndover I'd. LSndover, Nd. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
FOUND

WATCH, lady's gold. Buiova, fns gold
chain band with Catholic medal: re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

WALLET, brown with personal papers
and charge card with the name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

DOG, cocker spaniel, black. female
near lth and Cedar SITS. NV: ne
collar; reward JU 5-5S24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

DOGS (2). beagie hounds, In vic o.
Columbia pike and Glebe I'd. re-
Mard cali LA 1-0n1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
Name Summer Pastor New Dial System
For Brethren Church For Accident Area

Rev. Ronald Spire arrived in
Oakland last Thursday to become
summer pastor of the Oak Park
Church of the Brethren, east of
town.
He is a student at Bethany Semi
nary in Chicago. ILL.,, and will re
turn there this fall to complete his
academic training Assigning of
students to pastorates for the sum
mer is part of the practical work
training of the seminary.
The church where he will be
serving is located one mile east of
Oakland on route 1876, across from
Southern High school The church
building is now under construction
and services are presently being
held in a home located behind the
future church building.
The young pastor is a native of
Bryan, Ohio. He was graduated
from Manchester college in Indi-
ana in 1855 and has been at Beth
any Seminary for the past two
years. He is residing for the sum-
mer at the home of Mrs. Evelyn
Spiker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
Get BNcE Of IEse FGGiE

We hope that you have not already decided that
will get back of the fair particularly with your pep and
interest
The groundwork laid weeks ago Sufficient stock
has been subscribed by various individuals and business
and committees have been hard every week for the
past four five months These persons already have given
valuable time in effort provide worthwhile program
for Garrett county
number of years ago the County Fair a growing
endeavor. Whether emphasis directed in the wrong
places whether the management inefficient whether
1t was located in the whether there too
much stress carnival do know but interest Jagged
and the annual county fair discontinued
The fact that Northern High school had very
full community fair ample proof that the basic interest in
fair is still within the minds of people. But believe,
remain first and foremost program where the highest
standards of the county in agricultural and other products
display for comparison is of the prime needs
We don't need a racetrack We don't need a cheap and
roughhouse carnival But do need the enthusiastic sup
port of lot of people and willingness put little
effort to see that the fair goes
The board has selected central locaton-at McfIenry.
1t arranging for the highqualty group of shows
which here for the Centennial celebration in 949 1t
has financial support from the State Fair board 1t has set
efficient organization calculated to take of almost
any type of exhibit Prizes will be awarded for top exhibits
All need then, is optimism, enthusiasm and will
ingness to become part of the project There's really
nothing hard about it, if you just set your heads it
have a Wham-bang FAIR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
Religious Census EIeUeNIS
Interesting Figures For Area

Some forty-five hundred persons
are residing in Oakland and ada
cent communities, the recent reli-
gious census conducted by St
Marks Lutheran church, has re-
vealed. This is almost fourth of
the entire population of the county,
and is only one of the interesting
facts revealed by the census.
The area covered included the
towns of Oakland, Mt Lake Park
and Loeb Lynn Heights, Deep
Creek Village, and the roads lead
ing to Underwood, toward Crellin,
toward Deep Creek Lake, and
route 219 south, as far as the II. d.
Swartzentruber farm.
The report of the census was
tabulated last Wednesday evening
by the eight team captains and the
pastor, Rev Charles Carlson.
Figures revealed that there were
2,342 members of churches within
the area, SIC members of churches
outside the community, 1856 persons
who were attending church serv-
ices within the area but who were
not members; SIT persons who indi-
Gated a preference for a church,
POI persons who indicated they had