davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Macmillan Off
On Tour After
Cabinet Shifts

LONDON. Jan Z B.-Prime
Minister Macmillan left Lon
don today on q fiye-week tour
to unity Commonwealth think
ing on international problems.
Mr.. Macmillan's visit to In
dia. Pakistan, ceylon. New Zea-
land and Australia dramatized
the fact that Brisain's rela.
tionship to the Commonwealth
countries nov Is one Of equal
partnership rather than OF par
ent to child.
Mr.. Macmillan left behind a
hastily resolved cabinet crisis
and the diplomatic loose ends
Of his proposal for a nonaggres-
sion pact with the Soviet Union.
Minutes before he stepped on
his plane the Prime Minister,
smiling and jaunty. said he had
resolved the differences in his
cabinet revealed by the bomb
shell resignation last night Of
Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Peter Thorneycroft.
Spending Protested
Mr.. Thorneycroft, who OBJ
jected to the cabinets decision
to increase government spend
ing slightly next year, was sue
ceeded by Agriculture Minister
Derrick Heathcoat- Amory. Sew
eral other cabinet shifts re-
suited. but the shakeup did not
delay Mr.. Macmillian's trip.
The Prime Minister said the
chief purpose Of his trip is TO
listen. see and learn"
IN my view" he continued,
"these informal talks do far
more than thousands OF tele-
grams. messages and letters,
and the more the prime minis
tiers Of the various common
wealht countries understand
each other. the better 1t will
be-"
Butler Left In Charge
The Prime Minister was ac-
companied by his wife and a
small party Of advisers. He will
celebrate his 64th birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Tape Recording
is Called Bar
To Macy Trial

VIENNA, Jan. Z CR.-The
Vienna anti Communist news
paper Die Presse claimed today
that the Hungarian Communist
regime is afraid TO put former
Premier Imre Macy on trial be-
cause OF an discriminating tape
recording that Is in Western
hands. presum ably American.
Die Presses report said the
recording proved the Russians
had officially agreed to Hun
garian neutrality and the with
drawal Of their troops from
Hungary after the Budapest
revolt in October. 1856.
Later the Russians reneged.
attacked Budapest without
warning at dawn on November
4 and smashed the revolution.
There was no confirmation
available Of Die Presses report,
which said the recording was
made during negotiations in
Budapest between Mr.. Macy
and Soviet leaders Anastase
Mikoyan and Mikhail Suslov
after the Hungarians had won
the first round Of their revolt.
Mr.. Macy Is believed TO be q
Soviet prisoner in Romania.
Die Presse said the recording
was handed TO an unnamed
Western diplomatic mission In
Budapest BY Hungarian free
dom fighters after the Russian
attack. It said that II Mr..
Macy Is put on trial. the tape
recording will be sprung on the
Russians and the Hungarian
regime.
The account added that the
Communists had planted micro
phones in the United States
legation In Budapest to try to
get Q clue TO whereabouts Of
the recording. This also could
not be confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

peared in printed form Janu-
airy 2, 1895. It failed to appear
for the first time on December
23 1912. when. - today, the
copy was delivered 70 the
wrong ONCE.
The second nonappearance
was on October 5. le47. when
the printing once made TOO
many errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

I could not identify. I enjoyed
the food very much"
This morning the four visited
department stores and Q few
small shops where I'VE bought
some writing paper and ear
rings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Charlie Fuller is innng because he has solved probIem
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Hon. pay hospital and doctor biLtsg Charles happy
Group disqualification lnc and Medical Service Of Dc
Charlie like all members Of the Milk Drivers and Dairy
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because CHI provides for most conditions actual hospital
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backs up CHI with protection that helps for surgical
and nhospta medical In the next IL months the chance
three that your family will have hospital bill
and could be bg one That's why for the years ahead
your famly-ike Charlie Fulers-needs CHI and Medical
Service the plans doctors want to have Get all the facts
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
NewReeimein ThoiIond
Seen After Sorit Leaves

BANGKOK Thailalid Jan. tE1-The imminent departure
OF Thaands military songman Marshal Sarit Thanarat has
strengthened the general belief that Prime Minister Thanom
Kittikachorns regime hasn't long in ONCE.
Marshal Sar who has been Thaands key hgure since he
ousted Premier Phusonggram In last September has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

oil tanker. They shared q
hotel suite.
Mr.. Kissinger told the court
he heard the sound OF a door
closing, a crash Of glass and
then a thud about $50 am,
on May 8. He said he got out
Of bed and went TO the suites
living room.
II saw Jones lying on the
floor and the floor lamp partly
over his body, the shade over
his face and his left arm
clasped around the lamp"
Mr.. KisSinger testified.
Got CrOwley's Help
He said Mr.. Jones was in
coherent and unco-operative
when he assisted him TO bed.
Mr.. Kissinger said he woke up
Mr.. Crowley and got him to
help get Mr.. Jones into bed,
then called a doctor.
On the night before Mr..
Jones death. Mr.. KiSSinger
said, he went to bed early
while Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Crowley went to a night club
with friends.
Mr., Kissinger said they woke
him up for a drink about 3
am. and to discuss the pur-
chase of the oil tanker. Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Senators Map
Policy Study
BY the Associated Press

A Senate Foreign Relations
Subcommittee is going ahead
with plans for a worldwide
foreign policy study described
as nonpartisan and essentially
educational in purpose.
Members met with a small
group of private citizens yes
terday to discuss foreign policy
questions to which the sub
committee feels 1t should direct
its studies.
Afterwards, Senator Full
bright, Democrat Of Arkansas
the subcommittee chairman
said current plans call fol
study largely In these broad
fields:
!. Factors which influence
United States foreign policy
2. The formulation and ad-
ministration Of United States
foreign policy. 3. An analysis
of United States foreign policy
on an overall basis.
S45O.OOO Voted
The Senate voted 100000 for
the two-year study and also
$150,000 for a study Of Latin
American relations that is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Lookout Ordered

BANGKOK, Sept. 10 (AP).-
The Interior Ministry has Or
dered police to make a security
check on the $1,000 Wet Ma
mese refugees living in Thai
land. 1t said 1t wanted a look
out for subversive activities
since most have sworn ale
glance to Ho Chi-minh and the
Communists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

LONDON, Sept. l8 (AP).-
The Soviet Union renewed to-
day its threats to end a self
imposed ban on nuclear weap-
ons tests unless the United
States and Britain stop their
tests Immediately.
The two Western powers
have announced a halt to tests
for one year, beginning october
81, when they open talks with
the Soviet Union on a world
wide nuclear explosion ban,
provided the Soviet suspension
continues.
Moscow radio did not mem
ton this Western suspension.
But it indicated the Kremlin
cannot wait until october 81.
IF Britain and the U. S. A.
continue to perfect nuclear
weapons by means of test ex-
plosions, the Soviet Union also
probably will be forced in the
final analysis to resume tests, "
the English-language broad
cast said.
Reds Finished Series
Western powers are simply
forcing the Soviet Union to take
back" its own test suspension
announced last March 81. the
radio added. That suspension
came shortly after Russia con-
cluded an extensive series of
nuclear blasts and just before
tests by the United States and
Britain were to begin.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko said at the time
the Kremlin would feel free to
resume testing if the two West
ern nuclear powers failed 70
follow suit.
EaSt-West scientists agreed
in Geneva August u that a
worldwide system to enforce a
nuclear weapons test ban was
technically feasible. The next
day Washington and London
proposed political talks on a
ban and offered to stop their
tests when the talks opened il
Russia did not resume tests.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev agreed August 20 to
send his negotiators to Geneva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Reds Threaten Renewal
Of A-Weopons ests

October 81 for the talks. At
the same time he accused the
United States and Britain of
using RusSia's ban to gain mill
tary advantage.
The continued Western tests
relieve the Soviet Union of
the obligations it had as
sumed," Mr.. Khrushchev said.
Some Western observers con-
sidered this a hint Russia
would hold more tests.
Limit to Patience"
The broadcast today said
"the Soviet Union cannot re-
main Indifferent very long to
continuing nuclear tests car
ried out by the Western pow
ers. There is a limit to our
patience.
The United States Atomic
Energy Commission announced
September 8 that it had COM
pleted nuclear tests in the Pa
cific but 10 low-powered atomic
blasts in Nevada are scheduled
before October 81. Britain is
still conducting tests in the Pa
ciflc and says she will continue
until the Geneva talks begin.
The Steering Committee of the
United Nations General AS
sembly accepted yesterday a
Soviet proposal to discuss dis
continuance of ,nuclear weap-
ops tests. United States dele
cation sources charged that the
Soviet was giving a propaganda
twist to the issue at a time
when negotiations were about
to begin. Moscow radios COM
Iments today were in a discus
sion of the Assembly agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE

We auoTontss every plant,
seed or bulb TO live if planted
according 10 our instructions
und IL given reasonable core.
YOU De The JUDGE II in
your opinion you hove given
the plant reasonable core, and
II dies, We will replace IL free
Of charge or, IL you prefer.
your money will be refunded
in full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
30 Million Honored

SONDRIO, Italy, Sept. Ia
(APl.-Italy dedicated an Al
pine shrine this week to the 80
million soldiers of all nations
who died on European battle
fields in World War II. The
shrine is a bronze Atom, 48-foot
high statue of st. Mary. "Our
Lady, Protector of Europe
Alpine troops helped hoist it
atop 6,o12-foot Mount Serenis-
silna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

hope that the committees final
report will be "a nonpartisan
analysis Of the main issues that
may confront the United States
in its conduct of foreign rela-
tons over the next decade" He
said the intent is to concen-
trate on fundamentals and
avoid transitory issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Toronto Crime

TORONTO, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Toronto's metropolitan police
force says it solved 40 per cent
of reported crimes-including
Ia out Of Is killings-in 1857,
That was its first year 81 opera
ton. The force Of 1850 officers
was created by merger Of the
police organizations Of the city
and ~ suburbs having popula-
ton of 1,367,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Boys and girls modeIsl s.
speed oeor shift, front and reor
wheel broke controls OF hondIe-
bar! Sport-style choin ouord
Liohtweioht-weiohs only IS
pounds!
Sears s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

whether other TOPPER were dis
cussed, he said:
II would say they were dis
cussing their anticipated con-
quest of some girls"
He said II was exactly $3.50
am. when he went to bed. Mr..
Crowley started toward his
bedroom, although Il did not
see him go into It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Cross County! Boiled and BurIopped!

1913 Newark Arbor
lVitoe, 1924"
1888 Biotu EXeeIso, Arbor
lVitoe, u to 30-inehes high
1898 Boxers Arbor Vitae
N24-30-inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
British Cut Fares

LONDON, Sept. IS (AP) -
British European Always an
nounced it is going to slash
some air fares in Britain 40 per
cent, bringing them well below
the cost of first-class train
travel. Cuts on special weekend
only round-trip tickets are eff
fective Nov. /. A $22.40 fare
between London and Glasgow
viii be $3.50 below the first
class rail rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Witness Saw Jones
Drunk on Day of Death

TOKYO, Sept. IS tAP).-A
defense witness today described
how he had found T. A. d.
Jones, IT,, New Haven Conn
businessman, sprawled on the
floor of a Tokyo Imperial Ho-
tel suite May 8. hurt. intoxi-
Gated and incoherent.
Frederic M. Kissinger. 81, of
Brandywine, Md, testified in
the Tokyo District Court trial
OF former Yale Football Star
Joseph P. Crowley, 40. Mr.,
Crowley has pleaded innocent
to charges of fatally beating
Mr.. Jones, his brother-in-law,
in the early hours OF May 8
after an all-night drinking
spree. He has pleaded inno-
cent.
An autopsy report said Mr..
Jones, IS, died Of a cerebral
hemorrhage later in the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

co-ordinated with the broader
inquiry.
The Foreign Relations Com
mittee named a subcommittee
under Senator Fulbright's
Craftsmanship to supervise the
overall study. Other members
are Senators Sparkman, Demo-
crat of Alabama; Aiken, Re-
publican OF Vermont. and Hick-
enlooper, Republican of Iowa.
The outside participants at
yesterdays discussion included
Two former Assistant Secretaries
Of State, Dean Rusk, now presi-
dent Of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton. and Robert Bowie, now Of
Harvard University. Mr.. Rusk
served under former Secretary
Of State Dean Acheson and Mr..
Bowie under secretary of State
Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Contracts Planned

Other private citizens called
in included DR.. Robert Calkins,
president of the Brookings In
stitution; Henry Luce Of Time
and Life, Inc; former Ambas-
sador to Russia William c.
Bullitt; Walter Mills of the
Fund for the Republic; John
Cowles of the Minneapolis Star
and Tribune, and William Die
bold Of the Council on Foreign
Relations.
Senator Fulbright said that
basic research and studies will
be undertaken by private in
stitutions and individuals un-
der contract.
Senator Fulbright expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Mr.. Kissinger said he was a
longtime consultant to the T..
A. D. Jones Co., of which Mr..
Jones, jr., was president, and
Mr.. Crowley executive vice
president. The three came to
Japan early in May to buy an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
! MORE and greater
- - ~ ffs
SAVINGS FOR YOU!

tss messy And MoRt smies ere ensyns ne multiple modern
sheppHe eoHyeHeaee pickup ssea speedy ehsekou
Tree Unsolicited lee csos usssssas 10
end how certain feeds mention
find srseeF veey. wider choice ond 81 tie UNUSUAL
the hsFdoHd feods 81 FOOD LANE QUICK.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Worlds largest
Office Building
Planned in N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 8 tR.-The
worlds largest commercial Of
fee building is planned for the
Grand Central terminal area.
Irwin S. Wolfson. spokesman
for a group planning the So
story structure. said yesterday
it should be completed in 1861
at a cost of about $l00 million.
The building. TO be named
Grand Central City, will con-
tain more than 3 million square
feet of floor rental area. Its
size will exceed Chicago's Mer-
chandise Mart, a combination
office and exhibition building,
which has almost 3 million
square feet; the RCA Building,
New York'S biggest commercial
skyscraper, with 2.3 million
square feet, and the l03-Story
Empire State Building, with 1.8
million square feet of Offices.
The Pentagon in Washington
is the largest Office building in
the world. with a gross floor
area of 6 million square feet.
The new Grand Central
building will replace the present
six-story terminal Office struc-
ture.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Stocks Mixed,
Range Small;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. May s~R.-
Mixed prices prevailed In the
stock market early this after
noon. Trading was fairly ac-
tive.
Pivotal issues showed gains
or losses Of small fractions
mostly. There was an occa-
sional move OF a point or so.
Motor shares we're narrowly
higher and utilities were firm,
Leading rails we're unchanged
on average. Aircrafts we're
lower. coppers and chemicals
were irregular. Most oils
showed minus signs.
The economic background in
cluded a rise In scrap prices nj
Chicago. the first since Feb
ruary; a slight drop In new
claims for unemployment in
surance. and a report by the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York that declines In consumer
prices are due.
Allis- Chalmers cut the divi-
dend 10 Is cents from so cents
and the stock fell las TO 23ls
on an opening block of $500
shares. II extended the loss
SLIGHTLY in later dealings.
American Radiators dividend
slash caused continued reaction
and the stock fell u on a big
opening block Of 10000 shales
and deepened the loss later.
Corporate bonds were higher,
governments we're firm.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 8 R,.-Unusually
light early DEALINGS again today on the
Board OF Trade left grain futures
prices within small fractions Of the
previous close; Most contracts were
Dealers said there were no CONNER
cial developments to give the market
a push either way and that II appeared
merely to be marking time
The United Kingdom was, reported
to have bought a very small amount
Of corn and Japan was understood to
have taken additional small amounts
Of SoybeanS
Near the end Of the FIRST hour wheat
was y higher TO "a lower May 2.lsh;
corn Z. higher to ls lower, May / .98I2
oats "a to ! cent higher May 64aa;
rye UNCHANGED to "a higher. May
l.34l4; soybeans " to - higher. May
2.26i2; lard UNCHANGED TO cents a
hundred pounds lower may 1890.
look at the trading situation in May
wheat, said It would avoid doing bust
that advices from w Southwest = stated
that mills there are producing -four
now at the smallest volume in recent
months.
While the stocks Of commercial
wheat in Chicago might be suficient
to last until July / the firm noted,
dominated by export interests.
Exports OF wheat and -four since the
start of the crop year July ! were
understood to be about l40 million
bushels less than for the same period
of last year but corn shipments since
October are about l7a million
bushels greater,
Evening star., 1958-05-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended May Z
totaled $24,455. .509,000 COM
pared with S24.0l8,839, 900 in
the previous week and 22,434.-
494. 900 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun g. BradStreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April
30 totaled $29.7l3. 900, 900. down
$79 million from the previous
week and down $l,3l7.000. 900
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended May 2 aver
aged 6,227.035 barrels daily,
down $50 for the week and
compared with 7,529,465 in the
like week year ago.-Amer-
ican Petroleum Institute.
Diana stores Corp. April sales
totaled $3,004.769, down 1857
from 1857; for 9 months S27,-
084.974. down 2.3po from 1857,
General Motors Acceptance
IN 3 months ended March 81
earned S15.123,272 VS.. Sl2,568,-
76l in 1857 period.
Trans World Airlines in 3
months ended March 81 had a
loss of $ll.063,0 VS.. a loss of
$6,125,0 900 in 1857 period.
Am. Cement Corp in IL
moHths ended March 81 earned
S7,870.706 or $1.83 a share VS..
$9.226,008 or $2.l6 in 1857.
Beneficial Finance Co. in
months ended March 81 earned
$5,319,269 or so cents a share
VS.. $4,899.446 or 46 cents in
1901 peIlOu.
Family Finance Corp. in
months ended March 81 earned
$3.518,9l2 or $1.69 a share VS.
$3.709.796 or $l.78 in 1857
period.
Kaiser Industries in 3 month;
ended March 81 earned ST.
881 900 or IL cents a share VS.
$6,009,000 or 20 cents in 1885,
period.
ABC Vending Corp. in 5:
weeks ended December 2E
earned $l.429,222 or $l.38 q
share VS.. $1,632,172 or $l.6.
IN 1857.
TextrOn, Inc, in 8 month!
ended March 81 earned $321,.
900 VS.. $2,247,000 in 194'
period.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
ice Study Is Seen
On Merger Of a
Major Railroads

CHICAGO, May 8 (R.-John
NJ. Budd, president of the
Great Northern Railroad, said
yesterday a proposed merger
agreement of four railroads is
expected to go before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
this year.
Lines involved in the merger
are the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad, the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle
Railroad and the Great
Northern.
The four operate $1,000 miles
of track in 18 States. The
trackage stretches from Illi-
nois to California and from
North Dakota to Texas.
The merger first announced
in January, 1856, would give
the combined lines the longest
mileage in the Nation.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
WarningGiiven
On 0utIaWed
Reich Bonds

NEW YORK. May 8 (R.-
One of the greatest cloak-and-
dagger duels in modern history
may be waged in the next three
months for a stake of $3.50 mil
lion.
The $3.50 million is the face
amount of bonds of German
cities and corporations, looted
by the Russians from Berlin
bank vaults after World War
II. BY treaty. the United
States, West Germany and 9TH
er NATO nations outlawed
these bonds. Most we're sold
originally in the American mar
ket.
The valuation board for
German dollar bonds, set up
by the United States and West
Germany, set August 81 as the
deadline for registration of 80
issues of German dollar bonds.
After that unregistered bonds
are worthless.
In five years the board has
validated German bonds with
a face value of $246,l14,400.
Another SIT million worth are
believed to be valid but thus far
have not been registered, ac-
cording to Douglas w. Hart
man. American board member,
/ Mr.. Hartman, appointed by
the State Department, said
about $40 million of these
bonds are believed in this coun-
try, forgotten in safe deposit
boxes or attics.
The valuation board has
caught 54 attempts to seek
valuation of outlawed bonds
coming from the Russian loot
Only one of these reflections is
being challenged in the courts
These attempts involved bonds
with a face value Of only
Sl.3 million.
Recently, because of the APP
preaching deadline, Mr.. Hart
man said, some larger blocks OF
the missing bonds have beer
appearing. They are generally
tentatively offered by show
sources, in such places as Mex
leo City, Tangiers, Paris ano
Geneva.
Within the next three
months, he said, it is antlcl-
pated the outlawed bonds will
be unloaded on unwary inves-
tors or else ingenious but risky
attempts at valuation will be
made.
Mr.. Hartman said validation
board officials expect to be in
undated with a flood of sub
stantial claims just before the
deadline.