davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

ceive per diem pay of $3.50 g
day.
Edward Bennett Williams
general counsel to the Team
sters Union, told the Associated
Press it might take the three
men a couple of years to CON-
plete the job. He said it was
contemplated they would hire
a staff of former FBI agents to
work with them and said "they
will have a completely free
hand"
He said Mr.. Bender is to head
the group.
Mr.. Bender, in a statement
issued in Cleveland. said he had
agreed to serve on the commits
sion only on the condition that
II would have a free hand to
act as saw NJ.
This assurance" he added,
was readily given. / shall
serve on the committee because
i believe that the country at
large demands some action OF
this type to prove the unions
sincerity in cleaning its house. >
Mr.. Donohue, out of town
was not available for comment
Nor was there any immediate
statement from Judge Jayne.
Others members of the Sen
ate committee we're quick te
join with Senator Mcclellan in
taking a skeptical view of the
latest Hoffa move.
els this an attempt by Mr.
Hoffa to erect some kind Of
lightning rod for his own pro-
tection-an effort to insulate
See TRANSFERS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Fluent in Language
Bomb Damages
Havana Hilton

HAVANA, Aug. % (AP).-A
powerful bomb went of late to-
day in a shop on the ground
floor of the Hotel Havana Hill
ton, causing heavy damage.
The bomb was placed in an
antique shop. which was de-
lstroyed. Show windows in near
by shops were shattered. The
property toll was estimated at
several thousand dollars.
There was no immediate re-
port Of any injuries. Police
made several arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Faubus Calls
Extra Session
On tuesday
Action Will Avoid
RocioI Disorders,
Governor Says

| LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Aug. rs
(AP).-Gov. Orval Faubus to-
day called an emergency ses-
sion next Tuesday Of the
Arkansas State Legislature to
try to block further racial inte-
grafton at Central High School.
The legislators may be asked
to close the big school entirely
as a last resort against what
Gov. Faubus called illegal Fed
eral interference.
Gov. Faubus told a news con-
ference that information he
has received indicated that
violence in the event of re-
newed indignation at Central
would be even greater this time
than a year ago. Riots outside
the school last fall shocked the
Nation and led President Eisen-
hover to send Federal troops
to Little Rock.
Call Often Threatened
During the past year Of crisis
here, Gov. Faubus often threat
ened to call on the legislature
for special Immigration
measures. But he kept putting
loff the actual call for one
reason or another.
Finally, in midafternoon
Gov. Faubus solemnly an
nounced that he had sum-
moned the lawmakers to a
special session at II am
(CST) Tuesday - one week
before Central High is sched-
uled to reopen.
Gov. Faubus said in part:
Because of the grave con-
Germ Of the people of Little
Rock and the general public in
this matter, and the great de-
sire to combat by legal means
the forcible indignation of the
Little Rock high schools and to
avoid the almost certain disor-
ders that would ensue, it is i'm
operative that the people be given
an opportunity to act. :.
''It is the responsibility of the
Chief Executive, under the con-
stitution and law of Arkansas,
to preserve the peace and good
order of the State. This has
been and will continue to be my
firm position.
No Time For Delay
II have not offered, nor will ]
offer. any objections to changes
which are brought about
through constitutional and dem
ocratic processes, in accordance
with the will of the people"
Gov. Faubus told newsmen he
would have liked to delay his
See LITTLE ROCK, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Mexican Students
Seize 200 Buses
IS Homes Destroyed

MEXICO CITY, Aug. % (AP)
Students protesting fare in
creases seized 200 buses today
and drove many of them wildly
through the city. Traffic was
paralyzed in a wide section of
the capital.
Police and soldiers tonight re-
covered all but about 80 of the
buses and service was restored
to about so per cent of normal
More than 1000 students
blocked of Paseo de la Reforma
while the students in buses
wheeled through the main
boulevards, ignoring street signs
and traffic signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
House OKs
Mallory Bill
Compromise
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star star Writer

Star Stan Writer
House-Senate conferees fl.
nally reached agreement OF
legislation to clarity the Nal
lory decision yesterday and thC
House promptly approved thu
compromise.
The conference report went
back to the Senate for approval
The agreement came in a
Commute session preceded by
two deadlocked meetings.
House action came less than
half an hour after the con-
ferees reached their agreement
1t went through the House
without debate.
The House conferees agreed
to accept one-word Senate
amendment and the Senate
conferees agreed to a proviSu
offered by the House conferees
Majority Accepts Report
The conference report as ac-
cepted by the majority of the
conferees but was not Joined
by Chairman Celler of the
House judiciary Committee
nor Senator Carroll, Democrat
of Colorado. one of the Senate
conferees.
The one word that had sep
arated the conferees was ''rea-
sonable." The Mallory bill as il
passed the Senate provided that
an otherwise admissible confess
sion should not be excluded
from the evidence solely be-
cause Of a '-reasons5l Die" delay
See MALLORY. Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Conference Accepts
$3.2 Billion Aid Fund
Step Taken
In Drive to
Adjourn
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Conferees agreed on a com.
promise '$S,2ss,O92,5OO foreign
aid appropriation late last night
as Congress drove toward adj
journment.
The agreement came after a
flve-hour conference that fol-
lowed Senate passage of a $3.5
billion bill.
This. the last major bill
awaiting action by the 85th
Congress. was expected to get
quick final approval by the
House and Senate.
The House last month voted
So, 078, 092. 500, a slash of more
than $3.50 million from the
amount originally requested by
President Eisenhower for mill
tary and economic assistance to
foreign countries.
Senate approval of its version
| of the Aid bill led to quick
passage of the $5,993, 4O4, 900
Independent Offices appropria-
ton bill. That measure, passed
by the House yesterday, goes to
Mr.. Eisenhower, who several
weeks ago vetoed a sos billion
fund bill for those is Federal
agencies and programs. The
new bill eliminated the $3.50
million item for the civil service
retirement fund, the basis Of
the presidential veto.
This bill carries funds for a
new Federal Office building in
Southwest Washington and for
the planning of a Federal Office
building on jackson place near
the White House.
Passage Was Sudden
Senate passage of the foreign
aid bill came almost without
warning last night after several
hours of debate and the pros
pect of long discussion of five
proposed amendments. Only
two of the amendment propo-
sails came to vote and both
were beaten by votes of 36-45.
They were offered by Senator
Ellender. Democrat of Louisi-
ana, and would have trimmed
500 million from the military
assistance total and $50 mil
lion from the provision for
technical cooperation assist
ance.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson then suddenly moved
passage of the bill. This was
done by voice vote.
Leaders Optimistic
While the danger that the
session would go over into next
week was still very real in the
early evening hours, House and
Senate legislative leaders ex-
pressed cautious optimism that
both branches could complete
their work without doing SO,
The election-conscious legis-
lators then could close up shop
until the seth Congress con-
venes January 7-unless the
85th should be called back into
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Meeting Advanced

KARACHI, Aug. % (AP).-
PakiStan officials announced
the border dispute meeting be-
tween the Prime Ministers of
India and Pakistan has been
advanced "a hours to Septem-
Der 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Missionary
Is Kidnapped
Algerian Rebels
Seize American

ALGIERS, Aug. % (AP).-
Nationalist rebels have kid
mapped a young American Meth
odist missionary, the Rev
Lester E. Grifath,, the Metho-
dist Mission announced tonight
Mr.. Grifith, a 33-year-olC
Ohioan who had spent five
years in Algeria, vanished on
motor trip last Monday.
Nothing has been heard from
him since.
He is believed to be the frs
American abducted by the
rebels since they launched
their revolt against France ir
1854.
The mission superintendent
M. Aurbakken, told reporter:
the missionary was seized by
rebels while returning to his
post in mountainous Eastern
Algeria.
Replaced Two Nurses
Three weeks ago Mr.. Grif1tt
was sent to the village of LIE:
Oudhias, deep in the Crane
Kabylia Mountains, to replace
Two nurses who had gone or
vacation. He helped care for the
children in a Methodist dis
penSary there.
He bought some of the chill.
dren to Algiers Monday morn.
ing and was returning to LIE:
Oudhias when he disappeared
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon
The French car in which HI
was travelling was found burned
on the highway between Fort
National, about 81 miles east o.
Algiers, and Tizi-Ouzou. the
departmental capital.
Police notified the mission o.
the kidnapping soon after il
occurred but the missionary
wife Janice, who was at Lee
Oudhias awaiting his return
did not learn of it until Wednes'
day. She. and their three chill.
dren-Valerie Jean, IL, Forrest
10. and Eric, 8, have since beer
moved to mission headquarterl
in Algiers.
Fluent in Language
Mr.. Griffith came to Algeria
in 1858 and was assigned to tht
village Of II Maten, in The
rebel-frequented valley of thu
Soumman. From there he wen
to Fort National in 1855. HI
had been working in the Crane
Kabylia the past two years.
The young missionary spoke
the language of the mountain.
See KIDNAP, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Hoffo Appoints Group
To Stiff Truck Rockets
Mcclellan, Curtis Are SkepticoI;
Pledge Probe Continuance
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star star Writer

Transfers boss James R. Hoffa yesterday named a
three-man "antracketeering commission" to help him in
vesate charges that his giant union under the domna
ton of gangsters
His surprise disclosed in letter to Senator
Mcclellan Democrat of Arkansas whose special Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Congress Record Good
On Laws for District
CopitoI Recognized as Show Place
For U. S. With Fiscal, Growth Pains
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

The 85th Congress wrote landmark legislation for the
District of Columbia.
Washington recognized showplace of the Nation
burgeonng metropolitan and city beset by down.
town fiscal diemmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
0uenOy Alert
For FOIIoWup
0fRed Smelling
Casualties Listed
As 22o in Record
Blasting Of Isles

AE14A &A4s = VI AACoOs ASeAAAAoJ >
Aug. "a (AP). - Nationalist
China today acknowledged 200
military casualties from the rec
ord Smelling Of the Quemoys
last night by Red Chinese guns.
Eleven civilians were reported
killed and 10 wounded.
The Defense Ministry said
1900 shells raked the strategic
Dulles Says Islond Attoek Would
Threaten Peoce. All
islands of the Red mainland
for two hours with the heaviest
bombardment in their history.
The ministry originally esti-
mated that the Red batteries
had hurled $4,000 shells at the
Nationalist bastions. National
list batteries also were in action.
There was no breakdown of
killed and wounded among off,
GERS and men Of the National
list garriSons, and military dam
age was not disclosed.
SIS Homes DESTROYED
Sixty-flve civilian homes were
reported destroyed.
The defenders kept watch on
land, sea and air today against
any hostile sequel to the bonn
bardment. But the front
seemed quiet.
Radio Peiping said the Com
munists launched the lombard
ment because they sighted a
Nationalist transport carrying
a large number of reinforce
ments. A version heard here
was that the transport was en-
route to the Quemoys. A Japa-
nese-language account recorded
in Tokyo said the vessel was
headed toward the Communist
held island of Annoy.
Communist Lie Charged
Rear Admiral Liu Hoh-T TIL, a
Defense Ministry spokesman,
denied any such transport was
in those waters.
This Communist lie is being
used as an excuse" he said.
The unprecedented Smelling
raised alarm here. The Chinese
Nationalist stronghold has been
on an alert through most Of
August and has been braced for
a Red attempt to invade the
offshore islands.
There we're fears the terrific
Smelling was a prelude to an in
vasion of Quemoy, most impor-
tant Of the Nationalist offshore
islands. The Defense Ministry
said the Smelling ended at $3.50
pm. but there was no hint that
any invasion activity followed.
Red Planes Fly Over
The official Central News
Agency said Communist planes
few over Quemoy during the
shelling and Nationalist anti
aircraft guns opened up. The
agency made no mention of any
air attack, nor did the ministry.
The United States command
on Formosa said there were no
American casualties on Que
moy The United States Mill
Continued on Page Ala, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
$3.50 Per Diem

Each member of the commits
sion. it was learned, will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
THE WEATHER.:

Cloudy with chance OF showers today
and tonight. high near 80, low near 68.
Mostly cloudy tomorrow with scattered
showers and thunderstorms. high near IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

See TRANSFERS, Page AS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

RUGS, 9Xl5, blue on blue. like
new. reasonable. Ii. l-8300.
BEDROOM set. like new. lined
bed complete. RE. l-7640 after
6 p. IN.
ANTIQUE clocks for sale. also all
clock repairing Mills, 1916 East
18TH ST., Nv. 1-5680.
BARGAINS in new and used rugs.
Dean g. McAllister Carpet and
Furniture Cleaning Co.. 1851
Euclid ave. a. m. TO D. m.
RUGS. 9xl2. also 9xl2. 9x15 alike,
must sell, reasonable. w. 1-4182.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

WANTED carpeting, rugs. all sizes,
typewriters, diamonds. from pri-
Vate party only. Gil. l-4252
WRINGER type washer. good con-
dition, or will trade for sun lamp.
RE. l-54l3.
BLACK and white Siberian monk
ey for sale or trade. 2033 East
77th St. Apt. 10. side entrance,
UT. 1-488l after .. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

MOLLY WILL BUY
FURNITURE - ~ - APPLIANCES
For Fast CIT IAooo
Service Call W. SS
EASY spin dry washer. $50; Cen
eral Electric vacuum sweeper, Sd;
maple Jenny Lind bed frame, S6:
cotton hand crohhet afghan, fit
single bed, vari-colored. $40;
green tweed rug, 8xl0, s.. w.
l-6041.
S ROOMS furniture. must sell,
cheap. l748 Wayside rd.. upstairs.
SEALY sofa bed. 4 years old, good
condition. $50: modern walnut
bed set, SIS. chair and hassock
included with above. VIII. 3-5828
after p. m.
END tables, coffe table. drum
table, chairs. 5 piece leather set.
RE. 1-4889 after s p. m.
MOVING, home furnishings for
sale. reasonable. including wash
er. kitchen set, etc. 1916 N. Lock-
wood. GL. 1-0706.
DAVENPORT. good condition, rea-
Sonable. Call ". 1-5737 after Z
p. m.
ANTIQUE organ. baby bassinet on
wheels, baby buggy. MU. 1-627o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

ADMIRAL l2ia inch television-
radio phonograph. plus aerial
S35; | blue and ! white lamp, S4
each; cornices, 2 for So: police
tricycle., SIS; bathinette, So; all in
excellent condition. 526 East 236th
At AN 1-09l2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
(Il!l!EJ3Il!l1 GOODS
l.. S. MALITZ

cont e n S of Shaker
apartment, 1925 Van AIKEN blvd,
apt. 5l2. Hampshire House,, sale
starts Friday, January 3lSt. Feb
ruary lst and End; IL ft. modern
white sectional sofa. pink fire
side chairs, outstanding style,
pink marble top provincial
table, white french provincial
coffee table. travertine marble
top, assorted throw pillows,
various lamps, assorted lamp
shades, navy blue provincial
lounge ch al r and ottoman,
Fancher fruitwood french pro-
vincial dining room set. includes
breakfront, server, 6 chairs,
table and dropleaf tea cart. also
padding for all; white antiqued
dining room fixture, white an
tiqued 81 inch Motorolo televi-
sion, white antiqued II inch
Emerson television; hand de-
signed silver and black Foyer
table and mirror, custom made
shower curtain and valance.
Simmons gold hide-a- bed couch;
french provincial ruitwood bed
room set, includes bed. triple
dresser and mirror. mans high
boy chest. telephone stand. bed
side tables custom made bed
spread and skirt. chaise lounge,
rotisserie, children's toys: serv-
ice for ~ china dishes; linen,
glassware; WOnan'S very fine
clothing: mans clothing and
many miscellaneous.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

to an end.
All of which goes to show that a university
campus is a very interesting sector of life Which
explains why General Moshe Dayan has resigned
from the army for the adventure of going to school
again.
When General Dayan resigned, it was rumOred
that he was being groomed for high political posi-
ton but the General denied this report He said he
was resigning simply to take courses that in
terested him at the Hebrew University.
THE GENERAL just wants to be a schoolboy
again. Just return to 'Cheder?'
1t has been the custom in the world at large for
a General returning from a successful war to be the
recipient of many honorary degrees from college. If
they didn't have any education, that didn't stop the
colleges from making them DOCTORS even if only hon
orary doctors. But college has made Moshe Da-
yam DOCTOR He enrolled at the Hebrew University
like any high school boy.
In Israel, parent says to his child: "Son, be a
good boy, become a General and in time you can
go to college and get an education"
General Dayan isn't the first Israel general to
go back to his studies. General Yadin his predeces-
sor bazed the way, by leaving the army to return to
his archaeological studies.
What wonderful world this would be if all
generals like that. Imagine reading in the pa
per: Special by the Associated Press! General Mac
rolled at Harvard. The General states he would like
to brush up on his French and take course in COM
parative literature"
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

University for books dealing with the
recently unearthed Dead Sea Scrolls.
It is remarkable how in the field
of education, the boundaries that
separate creeds are removed and peo-
pie cooperate with one another.
Another of the items told of Prof.
Frankel of the Hebrew University
completing his mathematical work on
Infinite Numbers" and of the quip
made by someone at the University
that even the infinite has now come
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

mon frontier and CAN I1lUS 1IOI DC
united territorially unless they swal-
low UP Jordan, or make an attempt
to grab Israeli territory.
In either case, Israel will from now
on have to be on the alert, ready for
any possible military developments.
At present it seems that the union be-
tween Syria and Egypt threatens
Jordan more than Israel.
The merger of the two pro-SoVlet
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21


''my dream and hope is to make Safad Israel a CEN
ter of culture.
"There they have constructed marvellous
scum dedicated to my father and containing many
of his art works. There is a lovely park about the
museum and it would be a wonderful setting for an
auditorium and other centers for culture
Israel is hungry for culture would like to do
my small part to help in providing it."
Romano, born in Rome, changed his name be-
cause of confusion with the of his famed father
Romano came to the United States in 1923.
II was born painter" he says. "You must be
called to be an artist; you cannot just become an
artist"
Romano's talents have been used to paint such
famous people as Judith Anderson Andre Gide Ro-
mains ROLAND, Jack Dempsey, Paderewski, Mrs.
Stokowski and at the age of II he did portrait of
Tschaikowskys brother
"AriZona love" Romano remarked with gleam-
ing eyes, 'There is beauty in your desert and in
your mountains I hope I can stay long enough to
capture them on canvas. These cactus, they have
strange monstrous shapes"
Romano says one of the events in his life which
stirred him greatly was when he attended the ded-
ication of magnificent monument to the Jewish
martyrs of Europe The monument was dedicated in
Paris and Romano says the beauty of it is beyond
description.
"There is written on the monument the Yiddsh
word, 'Gedenk' and the French words, 'Souviens-
toi," Romano says. "These are messages for all of
us. We must never forget the savagery OF people
and what our own people went through.
eve must never forget those brutaites. We
must not think that even in such great country
America, such things could not happen"
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
DQVQ SCnWOrfZ:
General Goes To School
Dovid Schwartz:

READ in an Israeli paper some miscellaneous
notes about the Hebrew University One told of the
receipt by President Mazar of the Hebrew Univer-
sity of letter from the Pope, thanking the Hebrew
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

only to Jordan, but also to 1raq and Saudi ARABIA.
It is bold challenge by two Arab countries which
have no kings to three Arab lands which are ruled
by monarchS.
THE THRONES of these three Arab kings will
begin to shake shortly should the Syrian-Egypt
merger prove successful. Under such circumstances
it would be most logical for Jordan to start talking
peace to Israel and free it's armed forces from duty
on the Israel frontier to guard her frontier on the
Syrian side where Jordan is most vulnerable. 1t
would also be most logical to expect the rulers OF
Irao and Saudi Arabia to cease their vitrioic anti
Israel propaganda.
However, one has to be too great an optimist
to anticipate such developments since no Arab leader
no matter how much his country may benefit from
peace with Israel-wll dare to tell his people that
the time has come for negotiations with Israel
THUS JORDAN may go down the drain rather
than to admit that she could her independence
by establishing peaceful relations with Israel. The
carving up of Jordan would leave Israel surrounded
bv the Omitted Arab State with a tremendously
long border stretching all the way from GAIA and
Sinai through the central part of Israel up to the
present Syrian frontier
Even if no attempt were made by the joint Syr-
ment, the possibility of increased border provoca-
tions along this long frontier would be great.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Boris SmoIor:
Problem For Isrdeis

DANGER SIGNALS: The merger OF Syria and
Egypt into United Arab State will pose serious
problems for Israe's security as it will for the pres
ent regime in Jordan. Syria and Egypt have no COM
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Our readers are invited TO
contribute 10 this column. Let
ters must be free of IibeloUs
matter and under 200 words.

From UCC Leader
Editor:
1t is with deep sincerity
that 1 express to you my per-
sonal gratitude for the won
derful publicity that you af-
forded our recent United
Community Campaign in the
pages of your Arizona Post.
1 am sure that what you did
h elpe d greatly toward the
success attained.
ELMER E. PRESENT
1896 Via Palos VerdeS
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
The Letter Box

From Israel Consul
DEAR ABE:
On the well-deserved Tro-
Congratulations.
May you go-Mechah Ell
Chail.
ABRAHAM BRIAN
Cosulate General
of Israel
$50 South Highland Ave.
Los Angeles, Calf.