davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Costa Rico Editor
FeIIed by Bullets

SAN JOSE. Costa RIGA, Jan
l26 tP).-Mariana SAM, manag-
ing editor of Diario de Costa
RIGA, was shot twice and seri-
Iously wounded yesterday by q
stranger who knocked on his
office door and fired four times
One bullet hit the editor in
the left arm and the other in
the abdomen. Mr.. SAM UNDER
went an emergency operation
at a hospital.
Mr.. SAM said he did not
know his assailant and had nc
idea what prompted the shoot
ing. Police arrested a suspect
and identified him as Rafael
Cortes Sanchez.
There was speculation that
the assailant may have been
seeking Otilio Ulate, militant
publisher of the newspaper and
former president of Costa Rica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Sondys Will Emphasize
Guided Missiles in Talks

mittee yesterday. Dulles said,
Personally, I'd rather not have
a French and British soldier be-
side me, one on my right and
one on my left"
The Dulles comment. although
clarified by a later STATE Depart
ment statement that it was made
in the context Of current Arab
hostility to British and French
forces becuse of the Suez in
vasion. has drawn wide and
somewhat caustic comment in
Europe.
Mr. Sandys said:
Il am here to discuss future
collaboration and not past diff
ferences. But since you raise
the point, I'd like to say quite
frankly that in Britain the re-
cent American attitude towards
us did come as a great shock,
particularly to the best friends
of the United States"
In Washington, State Depart.
ment officials were concerned
that the remark by Secretary
Continued on Page Az, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
u. N. 10 Debate
Israeli Stand
Mideust Argument
Set for Monday

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Jan.
26 P.-United Nations diplo-
mats moved today into q week
end Of intense ehind-the-scenes
in preparation for a
crucial debate on the Middle East
dispute.
The debate is to start Monday
in the donation General AS
sembly. The key point will be
Secretary General Dag Ham,
marSkjold's 3,500-word report on
Israel's delay in pulling her in
Ivasion forces back Of the 1949
Palestine armistice line.
Israeli sources said Mr.. Ham,
marskjold's report was not clear
enough and declared it gave a
legal approach to a political
problem.
Mr.. Hammarskjold informed
the Assembly yesterday Israel
has not fully complied with five
resolutions calling for with
drawal Of its forces. He added
that numerous political and
legal barriers prevent the U. N,
from accepting ISrael's condi-
lions for a complete pull-back.
Still Hold Two Areas
Israel still holds two areas
seized in the October November
invasion. the GAIA strip and
the Sharm Ell Sheikh sector on
the Gulf of Aqaba. Israel in
sists it must have firm guaran-
tees that its interests will be
protected before quitting those
areas.
Sharm FL Sheikh guards the
Gulf of Aqaba, Israel's link with
the Red Sea. Prior to the re-
cent invasion, Egyptian guns had
kept Israeli shipping out OF the
area. The GAIA Strip on the
Mediterranean was controlled
by Egypt after the 1948 Palas-
tine war. Israel repeatedly has
charged it was used as a base for
Arab commando raids into
Israeli territory.
Israel was said to feel that
Mr.. Hammarskjold's report,
hanks back to the 1949 armistice,
which Israel considers a failure
and no solution to the problem
Syrian Praises Report
The Israelis also were said
to feel that the right of navi-
cation in the Gulf of Aqaba is
not an armistice question, but
one Of preventing belligerency.
Egyptian delegates declined to
comment on the Secretary gen.
erals report, but Farid Zeined-
dine of Syria, a close ally OF
Egypt, termed it Fundamentally
good report.
Britain and the Unietd States
See U. NJ, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Top rockmen Are Reody
For Star Games Tonight

audience on the National Broad
casting Co. hookup. with WRC
carrying it in this area.
The spotlight tonight will
center on LaSzlo Tabori, Hun
garys refugee distance star;
Splinter Dave Slime and five
who haye earned the greatest
of all track awards--the Olym-
pic gold medal. These include
Tom Courtney of the middle
distances, Hurdler Lee Calhoun,
Decathlon Champion Milt Camp
bell. who opposes Calhoun to-
night; Bob Richards, the pole
vault king and Horace Ashen-
felter, whose Olympic victory in
the 3.000-meter steeplechase at
Helsinki, goes back TO 1852. The
others won theirs at the recent
Olympic Games in Melbourne,
with Richards getting his second.
The most intriguing figure
OF all appears to be Tabori, who
got free trip to Australia to
compete in the Olympics and
liked the feel Of fresh. free air
so well he decided not to go
back to Communists dominated
Hungary.
One of the worlds great dis
lance stars who cracked the
four-minute mile barrier with
a 1859 clocking 20 months ago
In London, Tabori poses a seri-
GUS threat to Ashenfelter's meet
record in the two-mile run.
That mark is 9:02.9. set by the
FBI agent three years ago, and
the thin refugee was clicked in
8:54.3 on a banked track in Bos-
ton a week ago, his first race
inside. The indoor record is
8:50.5, set by Ashenfelter in New
York in 1854.
Tabori was third In The mile
! Continued OH Page Ala, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 (P.-
British Defense Minister Duncan
Sandys arrived today for talks
in Washington with emphasis
on guided missiles-that could
lead to a change in British mill
tary strategy.
There is no doubt. Mr.. Sandys
told newsmen at Idlewild Air
port, that Britain is spending
more on defense than we can
reasonably afford"
He said Britain has begun q
thorough study of its strategic
situation and new scientific de-
velopments with a view to cur
failing military expenditures.
He indicated that British mill
tary manpower definitely would
be reduced, and made clear that
his discussions with Secretary
of Defense Wilson would cen.
ter on guided missile develop
ment.
Mr.. Sandys was asked 10 COM
ment on Secretary Of State
Dulles statement before the
SenaA Foreign Relations Conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

defense officials the effects of thi.
proposal. Presumably he will
discuss how Britain and Amer
lea can dispose of their remaining
forces to compensate for the
Withdrawals as much as possible
The British have also told
State Department officials they
do not plan to continue then
500 million-a-year subsidy tc
Jordan, mainly for its army, be-
yond March 81.
Negotiations to Start
Jordan's Parliament already
has voted to accept a Syrian
Egyptian-Saudi Arabia offer tt
supplant Britain with a $36 mil.
lion grant for 10 years. Jordan''
young King Hussein announced
a few days ago that negotiations
for termination of the British
subsidy would start early in Feb.
ruary.
British financial troubles have
caused the reappraisal of over.
seas military commitments.
The United Kingdoms dollar
balance was already perilousll
low last summer, before the Suei
invasion. Costs of the military
operation there and loss of OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26


which has been active in aiding
refugees escaping from Hungary
She told the court she had no
intention of breaking the law
when she entered Hungary, but
she now from what
I have been told"-that she had
crossed the frontier illegally.
During the trial it was stated
that the penalty for such illegal
crossing of the border can be as
high as five years Imprisonment.
Mrs. Chapelle is a native of
Milwaukee. In the United
States. she last lived in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

that all four wanted to collect
information on the Soviet and
Hungarian armies and also On
the political and economic Sit
uation in Hungary"
1t added that Mr.. Cooper and
Christopher Lord were in Hun
gary last November without
valid passports and both took
part in activities of counter
revolutionary groups"
After Mr.. Cooper and Chris
topher Lord returned to England
from Hungary. the statement
added. they published in the
British press and radio state
ments on the Hungarian situa-
ton that were contrary to the
truth and slandered the Hun
garian Peoples Republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Macarthur Observing
His 18th Birthday

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (P.-
Gen. Douglas Macarthur OBJ
serves his 77th birthday today
An aide said the general
planned nothing special, except
to attend an annual reunion
dinner in his honor held by off,
GERS who were on his staff in the
Pacific during World War II.
The dinner, a private affair
will be at the Waldorf-As
Hotel, where Gen. Macarthur
resides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Four Young Britons Held
As Spies by Huneorions

BUDAPEST, Jan. 26 lF9-Communist Hungary announced
today holding four Bronone granddaughter
the late Sir Stafford Cppsfor trial espionage charges
The announcement the first official the four
missing since they entered Hungary Yugoslava about
days ago to do relief work
They are Judith Grips 49, whose grandfather leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
BULLETIN
Falls Church Teacher Shot to Death

George Mason High School teacher was shot to
death today in Falls Church drugstore, repeatedly
while examining pistol belonging to his companion the
Falls Church police chief.
School officials identified the victim as william
SnOdgras &c. of HOS John Marshall drive Falls Church.
witness said the instructor having coffee with
Capt Elliott H. Howe and asked to see the officers
pistol The witness wasn't who possession of the
weapon when it was fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

IN the Labor Party; Roger
Cooper, 81 nephew of poet Robert
Graves; Christopher Lord, 81,
and his brother. Basil, %. Miss
Crops, Mr.. Cooper and the
younger Lord are students at
Oxford.
They were headed for Buda-
pest and were last seen in their
small European car near Kesc-
kemet, about so miles southeast
of the Hungarian capital.
A statement from the ministry
OF interior said the four were
found in possession of forged
documents allegedly issued by
the Russian kommandatura in
Budapest last November.
1t charged Mr.. Cooper and
Basil Lord we're members of
British intelligence organs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
PINBALL MACHINES
YIELD $485 TO
CHISELERS IN CAFE

Thieves hit eight pinball
machines for $485 early to-
day in the Tick Took Res
taurant, Prince Georges
County police reported.
Detective Sergt. Emmett
F. G. Gray said the intruders
used a screwdriver and chisel
to force an entry through
the roof of the place on
University lane at Riggs
road.
They got SIS from a cash
drawer and took cigarettes
and whisky in addition to
the yield from the pinballs,
Sergt. Gray said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
COLD DAY DUE
FOLLOWED BY
SOME SNOW

Some snow is expected
here tomorrow night. the
Weather Bureau said today,
adding 1t is too early yet to
hazard a prediction on the
depth.
The low tonight will be
around % degrees, after a
sunny afternoon high of
about As the forecast said.
Sunday will be cloudy and
cold, the bureau said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

dropped down in front of the
wheels.
Thirty minutes later, Park
Police who were called by a
passing Greyhound bus driver,
arrived and arrested the man
who was identified as Walter
Hayden, %. of Baltimore.
Hayden was to appear Mon
day before United States Com
missioner Samuel Meloy in
Marlboro on charges of disor-
derby conduct and intoxication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Lost Plane Hunted

GUAM, Jan. 26 (P.-An air
and surface search was under
way in the Western Pacific today
for a missing Air Force F-86D in
terceptor which disappeared yes
terday. The Air Force said the
planes last radio contact with
the base here reported it some
400 miles to the southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
BrothersCrush Head On

| JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 26 up.
Two brothers driving in OPP
posite directions collided head
on near Pretoria. Piet Britt, IL,
driving truck. was killed. DAME,
Britt. %. was seriously injured
in bis car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
State 10 Assist
Prince Georges
lnLiquorF Fight
Town Officials Hit
For Inability to
Halt Sunday Sales

Maryland State police plain.
clothesmen have been called or
to help wipe out 'wide open
Illegal Sunday sales of liquor in
Prince Georges County.
States Attorney Blair H
Smith said today the promise
Of State help was given him
yesterday by Col. Elmer Mum
shower, superintendent of State
police.
Issuing a final warning to
tavern keepers, the Prince
Georges prosecutor said he is
determined to stop what every
one knows is a common practice
here-being able to buy a drink
in any tavern on Sunday"
The law permits only the sale
Of beer and light wine in the
county on Sunday.
Citizens Urged to Help
Mr.. Smith also urged that re.
ports be made to his Office by
any citizen knowing where IL
legal sales are being made.
IF your own people cannot
do the job we've got to get the
people who can"
He struck out at the failure
Of town police departments, espe-
cially in Colmar Manor, to make
liquor arrests. Mr.. Smith fur
Their criticized the county police
department method Of liquor
patrol. He said:
Uniform men make tavern
checks and if they see an illegal
operation they report it to the
two-man vice squad. Then they
check back in a day or so and
everything always seems to be
in order"
Mr.. smith said he asked
County Police Chief George J.
Panagoulis last week to crack
down on Sunday sales. There
was some improvement but
liquor was still being solo," Mr.,
Smith said.
State Help Promised
Mr.. Smith said State help will
be sent him as soon as he wants
it. He indicated he would ask
for more than a dozen plain
clothesmen in about a week.
The States attorney also
charged police have failed to
make arrests in connection with
payoffs on everyone" of the
estimated 500 pinball machines
in the county.
The mere fact that a pinball
machine has a gambling stamp
does not mean its owner can be
convicted in court of gambling
Mr.. Smith explained. He added
the stamp was insufficient proof
of gambling and that to make a
charge stand up in court, police
would have to make an arrest
during an actual payoff.
These pinball machines are
just like slot machines except
the nickels don't fall out But
the police watch these machines
just like they do taverns and
can't seem to make any arrests, -
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
EPISCOPAL HOME
TAKING SHAPE

THE SEWER PROPERTY in George
town is included in the S750,o0o
project undertaken by the Episcopal
diocese Of Washington os a church
home. The story Of progress on the
building appears in The Stars Church
Section on pose AS.
THE GRIM MOOD Of Budapest is
depicted in another story, the lost Of
q series. by Endre Morton, Associated
Press correspondent in the Hunsorion
eopitol for the post 10 yeos. Pose
Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
STILL TIME TO PLACE
YOUR OUT-OF. TOWN
MAIL ORDERS
gbe Eucnine Star
SOUVENIR
INAUGURAL
EDITIONS

The Stars Souvenir Edi-
tions-complete with a
Special Color Rotogravure
Section--will provide a full
start to- finish story Of the
Inauguration.
For mailing anywhere in the
U.S.A and possessions. en-
close soc IN check or money
order for each order post
paid. Overseas mailing. 81
per order postpaid. Send
your orders to The Eve
ming Star Room 204, WASH
ington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
British May Cut Forces
AT Three Overseas Boses
weapon when it was fired.
BY EARL H. VOSS

Highleye members of the British Foreign Office have
formed American Embassy officials in London they
sderng major Withdrawals from their military bases in Lbya
Singapore and Hong Kong.
When British Defense Minister Duncan Sandys visits
Washington next week he expected to explore with American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Protest on India
|Stirs Disorder
In Pakistan
Nehru Effigy Burns
In Uprour Against
Kushmir Control

KARACHI, Pakistan, Jan. 26
(R.-Angry Pakistanis demon
strateds by the thousands today
against integration of Kashmir
with India. Political and re-
ligious groups declared this a
BLACK day"-or day of mourning.
In Hyderabad, demonstrators
stoned Offices of the assistant
Indian high commissioner,
smashing windows. Several were
reported injured when police
moved in with clubs and tear
gas.
Others marched in all Paki-
STAINS principal cities. Black
flags flew and many of the
marchers wore black badges on
their left arms. Most shops and
businesses closed.
A mob burned effigies of In
dia's Prime Minister Nehru out
side the Indian high commission
office in Karachi. Thousands of
students paraded with signs say
ing Hands Of Kashmir." Other
huge demonstrations were staged
in Lahore, Peshawar, Sylhet and
Chittagong.
Nehru Condemned
Leaders of all Pakistan's DO
litical parties joined here in
condemning Mr.. Nehru for fail
ing to act on a resolution of the
U. N Security Council Thursday
calling for a freeze on the situa-
ton until the border states own
people could decide its future
! in plebiscite.
| The political leaders appealed
to the U. N. to safeguard the
rights of the Moslems ruled by
what they called Indian imper-
ialism in Kashmir.
The constituent assembly in
the part Of disrupted Kashmir
occupied by Indian troops for
mally dissolved last midnight
a step toward indignation of the
territory into India.
Indian officials have said the
indignation already was COM
pleted and that the asSembly'S
disSolUtion-on the eve of India's
republic day-merely made the
union formal.
Claimed by Two Countries
Kashmir, a former princely
state in the Himilayas is claimed
by both India and Pakistan.
Indian and Pakistani troops oc-
Icupy separate areas, divided by
Ia United Nation cease-fire line.
The U. N. Security Council
called again on the two countries
Thursday to permit Kashmir's
AS million people to decide their
own future in plebiscite. PAX
istan had asked that a U. N.
police force be sent to KaShmir
to hold the plebiscite. India re-
ljected the idea, declaring that
Kashmir has been in the Indian
Union since l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK H1.--Followine are the
sales tadd 0Ol high, low, closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Guide for Readers

Amusements Ali Editorial ------A-4
Churches A-6-9 Lost, Found ---A-3
Classified A.l4-2l Obituary --rfA-i0
Comics ABB Rodio-TV LAB
Crossword --.A-22 Reel Estote !. We.
Editorial Society ~ Ala
Articles AS Sports ---A-l2-l3
Hove The Stcr Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
ZHUKOV GETTING TO KNOW NEHRU

Russian Defense Minister Go zhukov lef calling
terday had 80 minutes
orman said largely
Embassy the real
events
Republic Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Continued from page %
The Intruder Had A Gun

you keep Of this No sense in your getting involved
hung up back my study Happy made several
determined attempts down the door the Mushroom
Indeed his determination great that nteriered with any
quiet thinking But he imaginative dog and am
familiar with his vocabulary really did not think that rob-
bers thugs creeping about house How
ever had the hall to demonstrate when the dcorbe
rang Somehow all surprised 10 find another lady
the doorstep other indeed would have been
gala evening far from youthful bachelor. only hoped the
policeman the watching and would revise his eS
mate of my character The lady said mir. Wickwre?
Wnifred Jason. Ann sent me for the record
10 gain time led her. too into my study She
in composed way. She attractive in rather
with neat hair and soft brown she black
and a simple black dress with pearls at her throat
Ann told about you, said.
'She has been like my own child 10 me.
She very fond Of YOU Mr. Shawer have been deeply
grateful for your friendship to Ann"
She smiled briefly. Il think he Measles munpS DENTISTS
clothing those things it's hard for Il
very wrong Of Ann hide the recording machine but the reel
her property, Mr.. Wckwine. She wants it,.
Her voice. too rather low, but could identify the
husky hoarse whisper the tape. thought for moment
Then said I'm afraid must the reel either 10 The police
the district attorney
She did not answer then that her eyes fixed
my recording machine said, did you hear what said
Miss JasSon?'
Yes she said abseny You you give the reel
either the police the district attorney that have
listened the tape. Mr. Wckwre Her met mine what
did you hear?"
Evidence murder said The reel goes the police
this point Happy howIed wildly and stopped and mans
said from the doorway You'll give that reel to and
hurry up about it,
] turned possibly somewhat abruptly. socky, broad
shoudered stood in the doorway and ne had his
hand and il aimed at me-
Miss Jason said something like mo -
Without looking her the with the gun said You out
Of here lady Keep your mouth shut Ill shut Il for
You'd better go, Miss Jasson said And she did, sliding
swiftly past the with the gum The front door opened and
closed, and there
like guns. certainly did not like the in the door
way the cold and deadly look in his He said I'm get
that reel If have kill you first and then search the house.
forced myself look the envelope holding the reel on
table almost his elbow and debated rather rapidly knew
who had murdered Shawcr and thought knew why but only
the could prove On the other hand have certain mod
affection for my own life
Give the reel the with the gun said and advanced
toward with deliberation which suggested that he
choosing the vulnerable part Of my anatomy And the
doorbell rang again.
He stopped. The bell peaed - Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

SOLVING his tenth case for THIS WEEK is our
popular b0nker-defecfive, James WIckwire. His
exploits are chronicied by MignOn G. Eberh0rf,
author Of more Than thirty mystery novels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

TINS WEEK Moso1i". /t.b,sory "a. 1857
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Appomattox All
Electric Congress

The second annual Appomattox
county All Electric Congress was
held Saturday March 16 at the
Appomattox Elementary School.
This is one Of the few county
congresses tif not the only oneD
to be held among the All farm
and home electric projects in the
state The County Congress was
patterned on a miniature fashion
after the State Al Electric Con-
gress held in Richmond each fall.
The Appomattox County Con-
gress featured exhibits entered in
competition by All clubs on some
phase of the electrical project.
A grand prize. the use of tape
recorder, was given to the All
club with the best all-round re-
cord The tape recorder was do
mated by the Central Virginia
Electric Coop. The Lucky Clover
All club won the use of tape re-
corder for the year. Next years
winner VIII then take possession,
Interesting commercial exhibits
were also shown by various bus
inesses.