davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Runs-Bsner (2l. Berra. Simpson,
Runs batted in--Nieman. Kubek IsI.
Berra t.l. Coleman, TWo-base hits
Green, Gardner, Simpson. Home run
BerFa. Sacriiiee-McDougal Left on
6ases-Baltimcre, Il; New York. 4,
BASES on ealls--on johnson, 4; on
l. struck o1t--By johnson, 3; By Fer
rarese, !; by Larsen, n; BY ShantH, / i.
Hits-Od johnson, 4 in s innings; on
Larsen; : IN z innings; on FeFrarese,
inninEs. Runs and earned runs-ofi
Johnson. 4-3; on peTFarese, 10: Cd
Larsen, ii: Oh Shantx, 90. wild
piteh--Larsen.- Winning piteher--Lsr-
sen tlO-4l. Losing pitcheF-Johnson
laid. Time-21O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Continued From Page A.Ii

Continued From Page A.19
a share of third with a Us VIC
tory over the Redlegs.
In the American League the
Tigers Billy Hoeft blanked
the White Sox, SO. on I'VE hits.
Cleveland beat Kansas City,
81, with the two clubs crack
ing 10 home runs, one shy Of
the major league record.
Bull, % VS.. st. Louis, walked
three, struck out two and had
a two-hit shutout for seven
innings. Eddie Kasko's two-run
single was the clincher in the
eighth as Indy Mcdaniel. with
Lloyd Merritt's two-inning re-
lief mopup. won his 18th,
matching Larry Jackson for the
high mark'on the Card staff.
Mcdaniel. cracking Milwau-
KEGS winning streak at eight
games. gave UP five of the
Braves seven hits and cut Hank
Aaron's RIB string at eight
games. although Hammerin'
Henry pushed his hit streak to
10 with 2-for-4. The Braves
run was unearned as the Cards
salvaged an I'LL standoff in
the season series.
Billy Gardeners bases-loaded
single broke up the second
game for the Orioles. Ford
walked six and gave up eight
hits, four by Brooks Robinson,
while going the distance for
only the second time since Au-
gust 4. Whitley. like Bull, has
been set back by arm trouble.
Billy ODell beat the YAM
KEGS for the first time, gaining
a 4-l0 record with a six-hitter.
Billy Loes relieved in the ninth
and nailed it on a double-play
pitch TO Pinch-hitter Yogia
Berra = whose two-run oath
homer triggered the first-game
victory over Connie johnson
(14-1D.
Larsen Makes Bid
Don Larsen. the only perfect
game pitcher in World Series
history. won his 10th in a bid
for a starting job in this years
classic. Bobby Shantz worked
the last two innings. Larsen
walked six, famed nine, his
season high and gave up four
Of the Orioles five hits in the
first three innings.
Hoeft. who won 20 a year
ago. gained a Gil record with
his first shutout since July 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Runs--ooFyL Tanner. Long t2).
EE sSsss ys sDsat g. Mink MssSi Robinson
Temple. Grove. Banks Runs batted
y Ions go. Mcryn ,tsl, Massa, pra-
3rdl, MCMILLAN: Lotterer, Robinson,
Lynch; Ylood Tvo-hase hits-Moryn
MCMILLAN. Home runs Robinson,
b bsnfs S SSSI s sss5ss' ;b hU5sSn
Ky Left on bases-chienso. Il: GIN
bowsky, 2: on Hook, 2: OF Osteen, / (:
boRsky. 8: BY Hook, 3; BY Osteen, B:
BY eksuSstad, {; By E,ston. ?. Hits
o{ ,issE. 9 IN sas inni e, o. ostesEn,
innings tacsd 9 bsttsrs IN othj; Of
Eiston, o IN 1 inning. Runs and earned
on skaugstad. 90; on Drabowsky. SIS:
on Elston. 90 Wild pitehes-Osteen,
Skaugstad. Winning piteher-DraboW-
SKY u2-l5l. Losing pitcher-Hook
to-n. Time - 2:52. AttendAnee-
AfcoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Walked for Kemmerer in 5th.
2 Struck out for Clevenger In eth
Z Ran. for Williams. in 18th.
Struck out for Byerly In 9th.
: Ran for Sehult in 18th.
7 Doubled for Pascual In 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
CARDS. Z; BRAVES, /


Totals 80 8 ELL Totals 30 Z 81 IS
Ran for Landrith in Sth.
. Singled for l. Mcdaniel in Sth.
3 Ran for Musial in Sth
Flied out for Rice in 9th.
ST. Louis --------- 600 6OO O4O-4
Milwaukee ------- 900 OlO OOO--1
Runs-Kasko. B. Smith. Schofleld.
Barnes, Rice. Error-Blasingame. Runs
batted in-Musial, Kasko. t2l. Cum
ningham. Logan. Two-base hit
Aaron. -Schoendienst. Sac
rtlee ny-Logan. Double play-Gcho-
neld 70. Blasingame 70 cunninsham.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 4; Milwaukee,
z. Bases on balls--Ch L. Mcdaniel, 1;
on Bull, 3. Struck out-By L. Nc
peniel. e By Merritt, ?: BY Bull. ,.
81 NeTlit. eI n lnninHs Ru nsiH ana
earned runs Mcdaniel leo; on
Merritt, 90; % Bull, "A, wild pitch
--Buhl. Winning piteher-L. Mcdaniel
$3.50 Losing piteher-Buhl l1S-7l.
Tme-2;O1. Attendanee-21,362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
TIGERS, 5; WHITE sox, o
Totals 80 - 10 Totals 81 5 "a is
l Singled for Howell in 5th.
: Doubled for Mcdonald in eth
3 Ran for Lollar In sth

Runs-Tuttle. Finigan (2). r. Will
son, Boiling ErFer--Kaline. Runs
&. Wilson. Two-base hits9Minoso''
Lollar Home run--R. Wilson. Stolen
base-Minoso Sacrifce-Hoeft. Double
plays-Kuenn 70 Boiling 70 Boone.
Left on bases-chicago. 8, Detroit, Q.
Hoeft. .; OF Howell. 2; on Mcdonald,
Darlington. i: By Hoeit, 5; By Howell.
|; BY Mcdonald. Q, Hits-On Derring-
ton; In T,. Sh inninEsi on MeponaIa,
innings; on McIlwain, 2 in j inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Darlington.
3D. on Howell, Ill: on Mcdonald,
I'll; on Mcflwain. 90. Winning
-DerrinRton (0-D. Time-5;34. At
tendance-7, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Runs-Qoodman. Robinson, Miranda
~. kpbek' Del Greco. EFTors-Nie-
Gardner CD. MIRANDA scored on
double steal In 2ndl, SLAUGHTER. Ford.
Iwo-Dase hit-GaFdner. Three-base
hit-Robtnson. stolen bases-Niranda.
Miranda 70 Goodman. Lumne 10 R,ch.
ardson 70 Collins; Carey 10 Richardson
70 Collins. Left on hases--Baltimore
New YORK. 5. Bases on balis-Ofi
S.peM z; on Ford. 9. Struck out--By
. N Ma innings. By Loes, o in a In
ninss. Runs and earned runs-Ofi
O'Dell. 2-i: en- Loes. 90; on FORD, Al
Winning pitcher-O'Dell 4-10J. Losing
piteher-Ford tll-5). Time-2:0s At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
MINOR LEAGUES

JUNIOR WORLD SERIES
Denver american Association), q:
Buffalo international LeagueD, 1,
Denver leads 30.
TEXAS LEAGUE FINAL PLAYOFP
Dallas ~ Houston, postponed. (Hous-
ton leads 3-l.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
YANKEES. So; ORIOLES. IA
Totals 30 5 "a IA
FIRST oAME

} Struck ont for johnson in 9Th.
Grounded out for Ginsherg in sth.
3 Grounded out for Green IN eth.
Walked for Ferrarese In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
INDIANS. 9: ATHLETICS ]
Totas 4li4a7s Totals 81 5 - 10

Iotas Al II sTS TOTALS "a ~ 10
] Grounded out for vslentinetti in
: Flied out for Martyr in sth.
4 Grounded out for Portocarrero In
Ran for Demsestri in 9th.
Cleveland --------- 'OOi O03 2O3-e
Kansas City ------- OIO 1870 OIL
Runs - williams t2), Woodling,
Wertz 81. colavito (2), Maris. Brown,
Power 90. Zernisl. Held CsJ. Martyr,
Martin. Error-lfaris. Runs batted In
Held es5. Gsris " s5 browne Dsm1 weTts
"a, Colavito, Power. TWo-base hits
Colayito. Williams. Three-base hits
Woodling, Martyr, Power. Home runs
williams, Martin; Held (2l, Maris.
Brown, .Wertz CO... Colavito. Power.
S ssot2 0iss sst IL sss.ss '
Kshsas CITY. g. 8, Bases C on SaIIs&o Fl
Nafieski. 3; on dorman. I: Oh Trucks,
., Struck out-By Tomanek. !; by
German, 5; by. Trucks, g, Hits-Ofi
Narleski, g In 4ss innings; on Tomanek
] in 2 tnningsi on German, 2 In 5h
innings; on Portocafrero. o in / In
ming; on. Valentinetti, o In a inning;
on Wilhelm, In 2 innings; OF Trucks.
IN 21 innings; Runs and earned
Hi 81 n J TrSs1s 90 q I, T IissS.y.
DemaeStH (Wiihelm). Winning pitcher
Wilhelm d-0J. Losing pitcher
Trucks to-7). Time-2:31. Attendance
.--b,S03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
CUBS. 7: REDLEGS. S

Totals IS TO- 75 Totals "a 727 8
Ran for Hoax in 9Th.
2 Struck out for MasSa in 6th.
Struck out for Henrieks IN 9th.
Chieaeo ------- ole 900 0OO-7
Cincinnati -----.-- 900 O2O Oi2-b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
SECOND oAMR

Totals 30 ss7s Totals 81 8 "a IA
Grounded into double play for
Del Greco in 9th.
Baltimore -------- o1O 100 OO2-4
New York --------- 100 OiO 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

5 Ran for Demaestri in 9th.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13

teacher Carol Boyles, Sandra
Fortner, Phyllis Hamburg, Joan
johnson, Ruth e. Stats, Gary
Harvath, Allen Haley, Dale Hurd,
Daniel Marsh, Larry Tush, Eddie
Wilkinson, Raymond Stachecki,
David Layton, Sandra Schuman.
Wanda Fischer.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Jerry Craig, Ronald Hoffecker,
Dallas Lawter, Franz Media,
Keith Mihills, Ronald Reed, Rob-
ert Riddagh, Randall Slaughter,
Lynn Carey, Deborah Downs,
Enid Faulkner, Lucille Fischer,
Betty Pierson, Bonnie Smith,
Connie Uhlendorff.
Grade So, Mrs. Baughn, teach
er-Roger Attix, Robert Cauff-
man, Earl Davis, Nelson Ever
hart, Jeanne Gilmore, Jon Cor
don, Sandra Haley, Shelby Har-
rington, John Joseph, Betty Jane
Kemp, Cynthia Lamb, Carolyn
Lockerman, Robert Merrill, Jerry
Niles, William Nowland, Patsy
Pase, Carol Jean Pepper, Diana
Salter, Stephen Schmittinger,
Beverly Startt, Mary Jane Wag-
amann, William Willis.
Grade 5-3, MRS. Jarman, teach.
er-Joyce Ann Archer, Donald
Faucet, Ann George, Joyce Get
ty, Harry Helm, James Hull, Or
Ian Kelley, Gail Mills, Sharon
Postles, Ronald Powell, Patty Re.
bar, Dorothy Wilson, William
Wisniewski, Ellen Killen.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Larry Anderson, Robert Ander
son, John Biddle, William David
kenneth Haley, Donald Jones
Willis Martin, Freddy Morris
Charles McDonough, Alan Robin
son, Sharon Allen, Carol AM
Brown, Joyce Chase, Mary Anr
Child, Jane Fortner, Kathleen Gu
AFRO, Gail Jensen, Margery Nc
Clements, Nancy Moore, KareI
Myers, Cheryl Pappas, Bonnie
Pase, Diane Sparks, Peggy Viii
kinson.
Grade Az, Mrs. Woodring
teacher-James Bradley, JOIN
Knight, William Lewis, Harrison
Lomax, Rodney Lowman, Dal
McBrine, Harvey Reed, John Stell
er, David West, Virginia Bessing
er, Janet Helm, Kaye Kraus
Dorothy Lugar, Pamela Lurty
Patricia Moore, Patricia Pass
waters, Terri Pleasanton, Janic,
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13
PONTIAC GIVES YOU UP TO S.S%
MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR!

Not one of the smaller cars can give you the
heavy-duty construction the road-hUssins hsfs
and solid security that surround you in every
Pontiac. Yet Pontiac's the nimbest heavy
weight you ever managed-and your Pontiac
dealer can show you more than six dozen
advanced-engineering reasons why! Pontiac has
gone all out to make this genuine big car the
best behaved beauty that you ever had the
pleasure of bossing. You'll find Pontiacs exclu-
sive Preeision-roueh Controls make steering and
braking the surest, easiest you've ever expe-
rienced! Park it, cruise it, try it in stop-and-go
traffic this is driving the smaller jobs can't
duplicate!
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13

Gary Reynolds, William Schulze,
Douglas Sterling, Mary Ellen
Blow, Sandra Burris, Susan Clegg,
Helen Coffman, Janet Corso, Judy
Haman, Kathleen Irons, Helen
McQuail, Charlotte Potter.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Joseph, teacher
Ronald Budd, Bruce Foraker,
Sadie Fraley, Nancy Hurd, Doris
Mccall, Mark Meyer, Roy Reed,
JEANNE Schaffer, Steven Segars,
Benny Severson, Kathleen sheats,
Sharon Still, Katheryn Urian,
John Wicks, Janet Wilson, Char
les Woodley.
Grade 3-3, Mrs. Everett, teach
er-Joanne Bennett, Calvin Boyd,
Mary Brown, James Dittman,
James Givens, Linda Jamerson,
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13

Lorraine Pierson, Audrey Poore,
Bruce Potter, Gordon Reed, Car
ole Reynolds, Thomas Schmidt,
Eugene Startt, Richard Shockley,
Joan Whaley.
Grade S-3, Mr.. Daniels, teacher
- Patricia Ackerman, Sandra
Howard, Margaret Palmer, Mar
garet Scuse, Elizabeth Shockley,
Roger Stradley, Rachel Warner.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Richard Bothell, Charles Brown,
John Cherriman, Brandon Jones,
Austin Pase, Charles Rebar, Kar-
en- Everhart, Barbara Fortner,
Patricia Moffett, Joan Niles, Nor
ma Jean O'Neal, Madeleine Wicks.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius,
teacher--William Bothell, Glenn
Busker, Noel Lebel, Robert Pritch-
ard, Franklin Reed, Leonard
Reed, Edward Sterling, Betty
Caldwell, Dorothea Gray, Carol
Johnson, Catherine Knight, Rose
mary Lamb, Nancy Moore, Carol
Pryor, Faye Scotton, Christine
Smolik, Joyce Thompson, William
Persinger.
Grade 7-3, Mr.. Michael, teacher
Sharon Archer, Joan Bradley,
Jean Carroll, Shirley Fortners
Gail Gilbert, Alice Marshall, Bar
bara Ross, Louis Caldwell, Ralph
Knots, Paul Leager, Carl Nc
Clements, Donald McClements,
Richard Moore, James Steller,
James Bodine.
Grade IA, Mr.. Hitch, teacher
Ernest Brown, John Carey, Jen-
nings Chambers, James Davis,
Joseph George, John Jones, Wayne
Pyle, Karl Severson, George Shane,
Lee Slaughter, Joyce Christopher,
Edna Irwin, Nancy Pleasanton.
Grade 81, Miss Matthews,
teacher-Doris Beverly, Ruth Ann
Carey, Pauline Fortner, Mary
Louise Gardner, Leona Keen,
Georgia Langrell, Bonnie Locates,
Ethel Mccall, 10 Ann Marvel, Re-
becca Reynolds, Phyllis Ann Seq
ars, Ellen VanderPlasse, William
Cornelius, Roy Lee Jarman, How
ard McFadden, Ronald Sayers,
Robert Taylor, Howard Truax.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Linden Boyer, Sandra David,
David Pleasanton, Eva Pierson,
Barbara Potter, Allen Reynolds,
Linda Short, Terri Slaughter,
Adelbert Stachecki, George Wicks,
Richard Young.
Grade 6-S, Mrs. Kramedas,
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13

Rochester, Sharon Thomas.
Grade 4-3, Miss Jones, teacher
Jane Burton, Cynthia Burrows,
Sally Cooper, Virginia David, Pa
tricia Euery, Lana Pyle, Shirley
Slaughter, Charlotte Still. Vivian
Wagaman, Carol Wright, Glenn
Everhart, Charles Ewing, Ward
Fortner, Wilson Harris, Thomas
Miller, James Oechsler. Fred
Shaw, John Mac Stevens, David
Summers, John Urian.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews,
teacher-Gerald Brown, Ronald
Brown, Albert Christine, James
Cornelius, James Craig, Calvin
Foxwell, Dean Fraley, Ervil Fran
els, Edward Grace, Richard Haf-
ner, Marvin Knox, James Marsh
all, Brian Mihills, James Pletsch,
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13
ATTENDANCE AT.
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of May:
Grade 12-1, Mr.. Everett, teach
er-Donald Blow, Fred Bush,
William Carter, David Comegys,
Frank Daniels, David Deakyne,
Bruce Ennis, Richard Nelson, Will
liam Pritchard, Elizabeth Faulk-
mel; Jean McClain, Joan McClain.
Grade 1872, Miss Amo, teacher
George Fischer, Gerald Mood,
Alfred Moor, Benjamin Solloway,
Hope Steele, John Urian, Gerard
VanderPlasse, Sandra Robinson.
Grade Ill, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher-Mary Joan Attix, JAG
queline Ddemicke, Naomi Edge,
Roger Kelsey, Dale Loder, Judith
Passmore, Jeanette Pinder, Rom
aid Potter, Richard Reed, Jerry
Sterling.
Grade 11-2, Mr.. Pruitt, teacher
Chester Stachecki, Larry Vod-
varka, Elsie Woodall, Sylvia ALA
band, Daisy Connor, Barbara Eley,
Esther Loder, Phyllis Lomax, Re-
becca Scotten, Carole Wickham.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teach
er-Ethel Davis, Grace Davis,
Joan Dixon, Virginia Hurd, Will
liam Krim, Norma Leathern, Ann
Keller.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Holtzapple,
teacher = Barbara Akin, Janet
Christopher, Sue David, Cynthia
Deamer, Jeanne Faulkner, Doro-
thy Guiles, Kay Jarman, Sarah
Johnson, Joan Leslie, Sandralynn
Short, Richard Cole, William Con-
ner, James Fleming.
Grade 1913, DR.. Mulford, teach
er - Ronald Anderson, Robert
Keen, Dorothy Montgomery, Doris
Moore, Mary Poore, Shirley Ross,
Edna Seward, Annette Shand,
Nancy Shand, Janet Sylvester,
Doris Wilson.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Larry Carrow, Oscar David,
Bruce Mofitt, David Passmore,
Raymond Reed, Donald Scott, Lee
Severson, William Stokesbury,
Raymond Westrod, Newlin Wood
Linda Konschak, Joseph Walker.
Grade 9-2, Mrs. Meyer, teacher
Wayne Cole, Carl McDougall,
Clark Ross, Lidia Kitschik.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Nancy Boyles, Barbara Buzen-
ski, Carol Guarro, Doris McClain,
Ellen Moore, Alberta Pierson,
Susan Price, Betty Ruch, Char
lotte Sharp, Judy Slaughter, Car
ole Stachecki, Vivian Virdin, Vir-
ginia Wyatt.
Grade ga, Mr.. Mulligan, teach
er-Allen Cook, Linda Diemicke,
George Dunnack, Patricia King,
Judy Loder, David Marsh, Frank
McGinnis, Harold Moffett, Lois
Phillips, John Sheridan, Thomas
Stachecki, Sandralee Thornton,
Lois VanderPlasse, William Will
ley.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
James Fischer, Thomas Pap
pas, Nicolas Rosello, David Todd
Edith Beckley, Norma Jean Brit
tingham, Kay David, Carol
Downes, Nancy Ewing, Barbara
Faulkner, Carol Gordon, Kay
Hutchins, Clara Ann Jones, Joyce
Lomax, Lana Reed, Joseph Nc
Donough, Mary Emma Smith,
Joan Stevens, Sandra Warren.
Grade 80, Mrs. Jacobs, teacher
Betty Boyles, Constance Bush,
Stephanie Burrows, John Heverin,
Sandra Kruchen, Bruce Pearce,
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13
PONTIAC GIVES YOU
a TO 7 INCHES MORE WHEELBASE!

The small cars extend bumpers and tenders to
look big-but Pontiac puts the extra length
where it counts-between the wheeIs Pontiac's
longer stride brackets the bumps instead of
riding on them. And this extra length shows up
inside, too in stretch-out space for six footers.
Add to Pontiac's bonus in length its all-new
suspension system and you have an exclusive
LeveI-Line Ride no car at any price can surpass
=. and built-in sense of direction and security
that will spoil you for the smaller cars foreverl
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13
P0NTIAc's PERFORMANCE TOPS
THE BEST THE SMALL CARS CAN
OFFER-BY A WIDE MARGIN!

Not one of the smaller cars can measure up to
Pontiac Performance. Whether you judge
power plant by engineering statistics or on-the-
road performance, Pontiac's Strato-Streak V-8
stands head and shoulders above anything in
the low-price field. Your Pontiac deoer will be
hopPy TO show you complete faefs-ond-hsvres
eomparson-then an eye-opening test drive in
traffic or out on the highway will supply all the
heart-hfting proof you need that Pontiac has
separated the men from the boys when it comes
to performance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Yemen, Fighting British.
Needs Seaport Worst
BY WILTON WYNN

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
HODEIDA. Yemen, Feb. 2 CDe-
layed This Arab kingdom
needs a modern seaport more
than it needs planes. tanks or
gums for its struggle with British
forces in the south.
| Yemen accuses British troops
and airmen and Arab tribesmen
of the neighboring Alden protec-
Itorate of aggression against her
frontiers.
The last reported incident was
an l1-hour attack by planes and
tanks last Sunday In which two
IYemenis were killed and eight
wounded. The Yemenis say this
action was typical of many in
the last few months.
ION the other hand, Brit
ain charges that Yemeni forces
regulars and tribesmen -
have made frequent armed
raids on villages and military
installations within the Alden
protectorate. Yemeni govern
ment spokesman refer to the
protectorate as occupied
Yemen."1
A member of the United Ma
Itions, Yemen can only appeal
abroad and hope her side of this
conflict in the southwest section
of the Arabian peninsula will
win moral support.
Economic Position Vulnerable
The nation of AS million pop
ulation is in no position to de-
clare war on Britain. Nor is II
i'm a position to break relations
with the British. The chief rea-
son. Yemenis say. is that Britain
holds a knife across the throat
of Yemen's commercial life.
Most of Yemens trad c
must move through the port OF
Alden. a British crown colony at
1.-THE southern entrance to the
Red Sea. Outright war, or even
the breaking of economic ties,
would mean economic strangula-
Ition.
In the days when Arab sea
power was at its zenith, there
were two great ports on the Red
Sea coast of Yemen. One was
Hodeida, $50 miles north of the
Strait of Bah Ell Mandeb. the
gateway between the Red Sea
and the Gulf of Alden. The other
was Mocha. As miles north of
the strait.
These were the chief outlets
for the world-famous Mocha
coffee. spices and other luxuries
Iot Arabia.
After centuries Of neglect,
these ports have silted up. They
ARE bypassed now by ships plying
the great trade routes Of the
world.
Work Planned. However
The King. Imam Ahmed, is try
ing to bring Yemen from the era
of the Arabian Nights into the
Goth century and his officials say
top priority will be given TO sea-
ports.
Hodeida. a partly walled town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Eden ConoI Query
Inks Punumuniuns

PANAMA. Feb. 4 (P).-Sir An
thon Eden's apparent ignorance
of the status of the Panama
Canal Zone provoked tart COM
ment today from a spokesman for
the Panamanian government.
This is American territory,
isn't it?" the former British
Prime Minister asked reporters
as his ship Travelled through the
canal Saturday.
The Canal Zone is Panamanian
territory leased to the United
States in perpetuity. Sir An
thony was being questioned on
the status of the Panama Canal
in comparison with the Suez
Canal. After he was corrected
he declined to discuss the Pam
anna waterway further.
The Panamanian spokesman
said Sir Anthony's remark showed
he knew nothing about the ex-
listing treaties between Panama
and the United States. "a legal
situation which no halfway-in-
formed foreign Office in the world
should ignore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Turkish Mob Victim
In Cyprus Dies

NICOSIA, Cyprus. Feb. 4 Up
A Greek laborer died today of
injuries inflicted by a Turkish
mob. increasing tension between
the two communities. But a
peace overture followed quickly
Greek Cypriot lockers and
customs officials struck in pro-
test at the major port Of Fama-
gusta but later called off the
Walkout Ito set an example of
intercommunal CO operation. =
Turkish and Greek port work.
ers pledged to respect and pro-
tect the lives Of each group.
A Turkish Cypriot mob went
on a rampage of stoning and
burning in Famagusta yesterday.
About 100 Turks attacked a hos
pital and a church. set fire to a
warehouse and stoned a private
clinic. At least IL persons were
injured.
The mob was seeking revenge
for a Turkish policeman killed
Saturday night.
The Turks defied British
curfew under which all male
Cypriots between II and 81 were
ordered TO keep to their homes.
The curfew was scheduled to be
lifted today. but after the out
breaks was extended at daybreaK
until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Budapest Colleges Open;
Student Arms Seized

BUDAPEST. Feb. 4 R.-The
universities and colleges Of Buda-
pest. breeding ground Of the Oc-
Itober anti-Communist revolt. re-
lopened quietly today. Communist
police in a series OF raids had
arrested "counter-revolutionary"
students and seized hidden stores
Iof weapons in dormitories and
Easements.
Lectures were resumed Just
three months after Russian tanks
attacked Budapest to crush the
rebellion the students had done
much to inspire.
The reopening was accom-
panied by a warning from Gyula
Kalai. member of the Commu-
mist Party's Executive Commit
tee. that every attempt by
counter-revolutionary students
or teachers to disturb the resto-
ration OF order will be ruthlesSly
smashed"
Another cabinet minister as
serted that "Marx-Leninism must
continue to be the guiding spirit
for education of Hungarian
youth" One of the students
chief complaints had been
against compulsory classes in
Communist political theory.
Glasses Resumed
Glasses resumed in the Law
School. the Technical University
and the School of Natural
Sciences.
Students of the Technical
University we're among the most
active in the october fighting
Today there were no uniformed
police or patrols in sight around
the building. The rector said
he had not believed it necessary
70 ask for armed protection.
The rector claimed that only
about 10 per cent Of the normal
student body had failed to APP
pear. But it was known that
many students had died in the
fighting and others had been
imprisoned or escaped abroad.
The Communist controlled
press warned that the universe
ties would be closed again If any
trouble developed.
Threatens Agitators
Minister of State Gyoergy
Marosan, a leader in Soviet-sup-
ported Premier Janos Kadars
cabinet. meanwhile, threatened
new measures against agitators
he said were keeping miners and
Industrial workers from produce
ing.