davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

the incident involved the Brit
ish Royal Navy frigate Palliser
and two unnamed Icelandic
gunboats.
The broadcast said that two
Icelandic armed vessels started
to arrest q British trawler fish,
ing within Iceland's new r.
mile limit.
"As our gunboats moved in"
said the broadcast, "the British
frigate Palliser hove into view."
Guns Were Manned
The Icelandic broadcast said
the Palliser drove between the
Icelandic gunboats and the
British trawler.
1.-THE guns on the British
frigate were manned" the
broadcast said, "and the frigate
showed every sign Of using
force"
The Icelandic gunboatS with
drew from the scene because
they were under orders not to
shoot or provoke incidents, the
broadcast said.
This was the first report of
any kind of trouble in the fish
fight between Britain and Ice
land. The Icelanders did not
specify where the incident took
place.
The British and Icelandic
See ICELAND, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

trawlerS violating the 12-mile
limit, but one British warship
used force IN preventing the
coast guard vessel from APP
preaching the guilty trawler.
THE frigate Palliser sailed
full steam with guns manned
between the coast guard vessel
and the offending trawler, thus
preventing approach to the
|trawler."
Names Being Recorded
The coast guard said there
have been no further incidents.
but the names of all British
trawlers inside the 12-mile
limit have been recorded and
their ceases viii be handled
as usual"
Iceland usually impose S
heavy fines against the cap
tains of trawlers violating ter
ritorial waters. Iceland also
confiscates all fish on the
trawler, plus its fishing gear.
Earlier, Reykjavik radio re-
ported the Palliser had a close
call with two Icelandic gum
boats.
1t said a clash was avoided
because the Icelandic boats,
with orders not to shoot,
steamed away from the scene.
Otherwise, things were peace
Iful.
The broadcast quoting the
Icelandic Fisheries Service said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
British Soldier Slain
On Street in Cyprus

NIcoSIA, Cyprus. Sept. /
tAP).--A gunman shot and
fatally wounded a British SOL
dier on the street in Nicosia's
busiest shopping district today,
then escaped in the crowd.
The serviceman was in a po-
lice car that had just pulled
into a narrow side street. Sud-
denly two shots rang out. The
uniformed Briton staggered
from the car and collapsed. and
a young man in q white shirt
and gray trousers was seen rum
ming away. The soldier died
soon after being admitted to .
11coamEfo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Lifeguords Outin Row
Rescue Requirements

OCEAN CITY. Md. Sept. /
Especially. - Replaced life
guards, lounging on the beach
for the holiday week end in a
labor dispute. have been pulling
some of their requirements out
of water turned treacherous in
the wake Of Hurricane Daisy.
City Councilman John Show
ell, a lifeguard himself is years
ago. convinced eight Of the reg
ular "a guards they should re-
main on duty and recruited
about so new ones for this last
busy week end on the beach.
Most of the guards had
tu bed In their suits last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Truffic Toll
Increasing;
300 Killed
b. the Associated Press


The Nations traffic toll for
the Labor Day holiday was
rising faster today than safety
experts had predicted.
The latest compilation placed
the number killed at 300.
The National Safety Council.
which had predicted q holiday
toll of 400, expressed concern
at the sharp upturn in fatali-
ties. The council said $50 deaths
occur on q week end in which
there is no holiday
The heaviest traffic Of the
three-day holiday period was
still to come-with millions of
motorists homeward bound this
afternoon and evening. The
council, cautfoning motorists to
use extreme care in driving on
the crowded highways. said the
increase in deaths was due to
the heavy traffic and careless
ness by motorists.
THE toll seems to be increas-
ing its rate" the council said.
This should serve as a warn
ing to every driver to slow down
and double his care"
The 78-hour holiday period
began at 6 pm. Qocal time)
Friday and ends at midnight
tonight.
Traffic deaths during last
years three-day Labor Day
holiday period totaled 445, while
the record toll for a Labor Day
week end was 461 in 1851.
In two earlier three-day hol-
iday periods this year, Inde-
pendence Day and Memorial
Day, deaths on the highways
totaled $40 and s7l, respec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Hommorskjold Urges
Atom Power Accords

Francis Perrin, Frances high
commissioner for atomic en-
|ergy and president of the con-
ference, read messages from
the leaders of the United
States, Britain, France. Can
ada, Russia and India.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
message injected a political
note with a new call for a
ban on nuclear weapons. This
lis not on the agenda for the
5000 scientists here from both
sides of the Iron Curtain.
Great Progress Seen
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
conference will lead to great
collaboration and an increased
exchange of information but
added this will give much
greater fruit II 1t is accom-
panied by an agreement to ban
atomic weapons"
President Eisenhower's mes
sage predicted the conference
would show us how to use
atomic energy more safely and
beyond our present imagina-
ton.
Mr.. Perrin said the confer
ence should help reduce the
antagonism between the great
See GENEVA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
I ockle Real Problems,
Psychologists Advised

coating. Fight something that
is here, and real. and impor-
tant and maybe can fight
back"
DR.. Barthol's remarks came
in symposium in which five
other psychologists took part.
All agreed that subliminal
techniques, condemned as an
unethical mass communica-
tons medium, are not very eff
fective. Subliminal projection
has been banned by television
authorities, but on ethical
grounds rather than because it
has not achieved wide success.
A far greater danger to the
public than Subliminal projec-
ton, DR.. Barthol said, is the
growing trend toward news
paper consolidation.
"In an expanding population,
it is strange to find that the
number of newspapers is de-
creasing," he said. And the
number Of independent news
papers is shrinking at an APP
palling rate. We can demon
strate in the laboratory and
the field that a single point of
view, presented insistently, can
and does change beliefs and
attitudes. And the techniques
are all supraliminal (aboye the
Threshold Of consciousness.
"It has been said that we
have a one-party press in this
country. If this be true, we
know that it is not only pos
sib!e that the integrity of the
individual might be violated, it
is hAhly probable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

after a demand for a $10-a-
week pay boost was rejected.
The new staff, with break
ers rolling in high, had a busy
week end. Saturday, the re-
placed veterans aided the new
guards in score or more
minor rescues. Yesterday, on
three occasions, the oldtimers
rescued the new guards. One
Of the requirements is only IA
years old.
About the raise?
We'll probably get it next
year." one veteran said. They
can't go on forever paying $38
take-home pay for q 52-hour
week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

F. Donnelly, chairman of the
Connecticut Board Of Media
ton and Arbitration. preached
the sermon. Referring to re-
cent disclosures of corruption
among some nigh union of
ficialS, Msgr. Donnelly said:
"The labor movement will
adjust itself and continue to
grow and to serve because it
is built into the American sys-
tenn as firmly as are the ma
chimes and the stockholders
savings.
Msgr. ponnelly declared that
to-day the American labor
movement is in need of many
particular reforms and adjust
ments to correct evils which
have crawled into the struc-
ture of some union," but he
added that. "a deeper and
greater need of the American
labor movement is a rededica-
ton to the ideals of generous
self-sacrifice to q noble cause"
Wreath Placed
After the mass q wreath of
flowers was laid at the statue
of James Cardinal Gibbons in
front of the church. Cardinal
Gibbons was known as a cham
pion of labor. Taking part in
the ceremony along with Arch
bishop O'Boyle were Secretary
of Labor Mitchell; Joseph Kee-
nan, secretary-treasurer of the
International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers; James B.
Carey, president Of the Inter-
national Union of Electrical
Workers, and the Most Rev.
John M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary
Bishop Of Washington.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
in a separate statement said he
deeply regretted that Congress
did not act this year to curb
racketeering and dictatorship
in labor unions.
II have every hope that the
succeeding Congress will see fit
to do So" Mr.. Mitchell said.
In a television interview on
the Meet the Press" program
Continued on Page Az, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Storm Perik
Bahama Area
Cubu Also Menuced
By Hurricane EIlu

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.
Sept. ! tAP).-Hurricane Ella,
with winds up to 100 miles an
hour whirling around a small
center, threatened Southeastern
Cuba and the Southern Bahama
Islands today,
At II am. EST the hurricane
was about 100 miles west of
Port Au Prince. near latitude
1877 north, longitude TAO west.
That would put it about SIS
miles southwest of the Florida
mainland.
Hurricane warnings were up
in Southern and Western Haiti,
Eastern Cuba east of Bahia de
Manati and the Southern and
Central Bahamas south of An
dros Island.
Eastern Cuba Warned
"All interests in these areas
should take immediate precau-
tions against hurricane winds.
rough seas and high tides" the
Weather Bureau said.
"All interests in Eastern
Cuba and Haiti should take inn
mediate precautions against
fash floods due to torrential
rains in the mountains" the
Weather Bureau added in its II
am. EST advisory.
All danger to Jamaica passed
as Ella took a more northwest
erly course. It crossed the
southwestern peninsula of Haiti
during the morning.
The hurricane was moving
northwest at about II miles per
hour and was expected to con-
tinue in that direction for the
next IL hours.
Some Strength Lost
In crossing over Haiti, Hurri-
cane Ella lost some intensity
but should regain full strength
over the open waters late today.
Highest winds were estimated
at 100 m.p.h. over a small area
near the center and hurricane
force winds as miles per hour)
extend outward so miles to the
north and 80 miles to the
south.
Gale force winds extend $50
miles in the northern semi
circle and rs miles in the
southern semicircle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
PresidentCaIIs
For Integrity
InLabor Field
Statement Seems
Part Of Drive for
Anti-Rockets Low
BY GARRETT D. HORNER
star STAR Writer

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. L.
President Eisenhower marked
this Labor Day with a new APP
peal for complete honesty and
integrity by labor and business
organization leaders.
The President went far be-
yond the usual kind Of Labor
Day statement to stress prin-
ciples that he believes should
apply to ACKNOWLEDGEMENT re-
lations so as to protect all
concerned against abuses Of
power.
His statement appeared to
be part of an administration
drive to spur action in Congress
next year on sweeping anti
racketeering legislation in the
labor field. It also gave new
impetus to the labor reform
issue which Republicans are
expected to stress in the con-
gressional election campaign
this fall.
Congress last month passed
o measure requiring public
disclosure Of welfare and PEN
sion fund financial operations.
which the President branded as
ineffective even as he signed it
Friday. A more sweeping bill
aimed at barring union corrup-
tion-but not going as far as
the administration wanted
was killed in the House after
passing the Senate.
Lists American Principles
Mr.. Eisenhower did not mem
ton any such legislation spe-
officially in his unusual supple
ment" to a Labor Day tribute
to American workers made pub
lie at his vacation headquarters
here last night.
Stressing fundamental prin-I
ciples of the American way of
life that revolve about liberty
and equality of opportunity,
the President said that from
these concepts derive certain
other principles Of specific APP
plication to the millions of
working men and women. These
principles, he said. are:
/. Prosperity Is the common
economic interest Of employer
and employe.
2. Labor relations are best
managed by honest and fair"
collective bargaining negotia-
tons, without Government in
reference except when the
general welfare so requires.
3. Members of employer and
employe organizations have
"the right to demand from
their leaders and administra-
tors complete honesty, integ-
rity, trustworthiness and 10y
atty"
Calls for 4 Guarantees
The President then listed
four guarantees" as necessary
for realization of these prin-
ciples. He called for guaran-
ties to assure that:
/. Funds contributed by
workers to union treasures "be
used solely to advance the well
fare of all the members"
2. Labor unions are admin
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
u. S. and Reds Trade
Quemoy Warnings
British Now
Worried at
Situation

LONDON, Sept. I (AP)-
Britain said today it is anxious
about the situation in Formosa
Strait. This is the first time
Britain has admitted concern
about Red China's intentions
toward Quemoy. Matsu and
other Nationalist offshore is
lands.
A Foreign Once spokesman
said at the daily news confer
|ence that Red Chinese military
activity in the area may have
decreased slightly over the week
end. but cit may well start up
again"
1.-THE situation remains seri-
ous," he said.
Previously the Foreign Once
has expressed ofdcial British
skepticism over the reality Of
Red China's threats to invade
Quemoy and to take over the
other offshore islands.
Watching Situation
The spokesman said In a pre-
pared statement that the Brit
Iish are closely watching the sit
uation in Formosa "and we
are consulting our American
allies about it.
1--WE are Of course still
anxious about the situation.
I'VE also deplore the psy-
Geological warfare which is at
present being conducted about
the offshore islands by the gov
eminent Of the Peoples Repub-
Lie Of China for world peace. "
Silent ON Direct Contact
The spokesman would not say
II Britain has been in direct
contact with the Peiping gov
eminent on the situation in the
Formosa area. Britain, which
has recognized the Red Chinese
Communist government. has q
diplomatic mission in Peiping
and the Chinese Reds have Q
mission In England.
The spokesman would make
no comment either on an asser-
ton in the Russian Communist
Party newspaper Pravda yes
terday that the Soviet people
would help Red China in any
clash over FormoSa.
The Foreign ONCE heretofore
has taken the position that Red
China's bombardment of the
offshore island and her threats
Of an imminent invasion of
Quemoy largely have been part
of a nerve war.
British officials have told
newSmen privately they con-
slider that the Chinese have
been setting up pressure per-
haps in order to force their
way into the United Nations
or perhaps to win universal
recognition as a great power
in the councils Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Chang Names Tong
As Senior Adviser

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. /
(AP).-President Chang Kali
shek has appointed Hollington
K. Tong, outgoing Chinese Ma
tionalist Ambassador to the
United States. to be one of his
senior advisers.
Mr.. Tong will thus join a Sc
lect group of Is men. He is
being succeeded at Washington
by former Foreign Minister
George Yen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
British Worship Fooled
Arrest, Iceland Says
Steamed With Guns Manned Between
Coast Guard Ship and TruwIer
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Stan Writer

REYKJAVIK Iceland Sept Iceland charged today
British warshp forcefuy nerfered with the arrest of
British trawer violating this countrys 12-me fishing
limit
coast guard statement distributed by the Icelandic
Foreign Ministry said:
Early this morning coast guard ship moved against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

GENEVA. Sept. / (AP).-Dag
Hammarskjold opened the
worlds second atoms-for-peace
conference today with an APP
peal for international agree
ments in the infant field of in
dustrial atomic power.
The United Nations secretary
general spoke to scientists from
66 nations here for the second
World Conference on the Peace
full Uses Of Atomic Energy, held
under U. N. auspices.
He singled out the need for a
world code on safety standards
in atomic power plants as one
possibility.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said the
problems of commercial atomic
power have become even more
difficult than realized at the
first conference in 1855 and
stressed the Importance of the
small nations knowing the
problems ahead.
Halls Secrecy Breakdown
He spoke enthusiastically of
the growing breakdown in
secrecy barriers around ma
tional atomic research efforts
and said that in its place "a
new period Of ordinary COM
mercial secrecy is beginning. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
PHONE SERVICES
FOR TODAY

The Stars holiday tele-
phone services will observe
the following closing hours
today:
Classified Department,
9 pm.
Circulation Department.
$50 pm.
Main Switchboard. IL
midnight.
AS usual, night service
lines will be put in opera
ton subsequent to closing
Of main switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
ANOTHER LESSON
BY SHEINWOLD

BRIDGE LESSON 10 in q series
Of Is is brought to the games en-
thusiosts tOdoy by champion writer
player Alfred SheinwOId, who goes
into further explanation Of the
kopIon-SheinwOId bidding system
thot hos helped him win victory
otter victory. On Pose Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Holiday Air Rules Area;
Bright Skies Continue
Leaders Pay Tribute to Working Mon;
Area Folk at Resorts to Return Today

Il quiet holiday atmosphere prevailed in Washington
today the long Labor Day week end drew to close
Statements by union Government and church leaders
puncuated the general air of relaxation Most of them
coupled the usual tributes to the American working man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
SheIIineoH
As 1t Runs
To 10th Day
By SPENCER MOOSA
Associated Press star Writer


TAIPEI. Formosa. Sept. L.
Only light Communist Smelling
of Nationalist China's offshore
islands was reported today.
Meanwhile, Russia and the
United States kept up a barrage
of warnings.
With their new artillery at
tack in its 10th day. the Red
guns around Annoy fired only
366 shells at the Quemoy Is
lands between midnight and 2
pm. This was a far cry from
the record II, 1000 rounds August
%.
The Chinese Nationalist
claimed their big guns on
Quemoy sank three Red gun
boats and eight motorized
junks in an all-night barrage
in the Annoy Bay area.
Others Damaged
The Nationalist said i've
other Communist gunboatS
were damaged in the shellings
between $3.50 pm. Sunday and
6 am. today.
The latest American word
salvo came from Army Secre-
tary WILDER Brucker, who told
a news conference in Taipei
recent statements by President
Eisenhower and Secretary Of
State Dulles were "a definite
warning. He said they spoke
for the people of the United
States and the Communist
should not take their word
lightly. =.
Importance Stressed
Mr.. Eisenhower so far has
committed the United States
It'll Fleet to defend the offshore
islands only if an attempt to
take them appears to him to be
a direct threat at Formosa it
self. But he said last week that
Quemoy and Matsu Islands
were more important to the
defense of Formosa than they
were three years ago, and Mr..
Dulles said an attack on the
islands would be a general
threat to peace in the Far East.
The New York Times said in
a dispatch from Manila that
the Philippine Foreign Ministry
had learned from sources OUT
side the country that the United
States will defend Quemoy if
Red China invades. The sources
were not identified, and there
was no confirmation of the re-
port.
In its toughest challenge to
the United States since the
latest Far East crisis began, the
Communist Party mouthpiece
Pravda said Russia would give
Red China moral and mate
rial help" if there is a clash
over the offShore islands.
Intervention Charged
The paper, whose editorials
usually carry the full weight
of the Kremlin, accused the
United States of preparing to
intervene in a Chinese domes-
tic affair and warned that ANY
aggression by the United States
in the Far East would inevi-
tably sharpen the whole inter-
national situation and lead to a
spread of war"
Those who threaten today
to attack the Chinese Peoples
republic" Pravda cautioned,
See FORMOSA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Guide for Readers

Amusements AIS Lost, Found Al
Classified B-l0-l5 NeishborhOod
Comics A-2l-23 Movies All
Crossword Az Obituary Ala
Editorial A-l0l Sports A-l6-I8
Editorial TN-Radio A-20
Articles All Womoh's
Feot. PCS. A-IS-l9l Section BIS
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly end Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Mostly sunny and not as warm today.
Fair and cooler tonight, low So. Sunny
ard cool tomorrow, high in the mid-70s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
DOCS, PETS, etc.
lcoNIlAuEni
POMERANIAN puppies


Alex, Va. I'D. p-S3el
POODLE, miniature, silver.
months. champion stock. shou
quality. female: 5000, Ma
3-O06b after @.
sIAMEsE KITTENS = Non-loeal
registered males, ehampicnahil
baekgroe-d; reas. so. s-Sso7.
wEIMARkNER. female: ia yTS.
tremendous pet and hunter. ownel
leaving town. must saerlhee: reas
offer accepted, oil. b-9026.
wEIMARANER Pups, Z mos. old
inoeulated, papers. reas. Orea
Mills, Nd. 36b-W-4.
PLEASE DO NOT GO AWAY on
VACATION and abandon your pets
Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES.
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
POULTRY AND Gees

BABY CHICKS, pouns feed ana
RHTSo!is!i. 'SRsn'ss s 4 !. vi VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Modern kit new iinoleum noor; 1
blk. west OF 18th ST, at columbia
I'd; newly decorated. See ianitor.
II. O. sMITHY CO. ST 3-330o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

ADDITIONS, porches. saEases, rec
rooms. FHA hnan. D. G. and Nd,
HI. o-bO3t any time.
ADDITIONS, rms. pQrchss. CORNERS
s - @' aEfrs sn' a6Hk = S EiT SFi.
day Or niSh, tor free ssitimasss pH'
AwNINos. R0oTiEo. SIDING,
g g1Iee se.sspss snsfai nome 'sOa'r'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

PIANOs--wids selection Of recon
ditioned uprights, amartly styled
IN . new durable finish; especially
suited for recreation rms Pianos
.ully guaranteed and hne values
for beginning students: SIPS M
INCLUDING lessl delivery. CAMP
BIZ 81 z. MsUsic co" HOS O st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
FREE DELIVERY
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE co.
1908 II st. NV. DI. 7-sl7!
OFFICE FURNITURE
oKdAN. aimosl nsV, lIn9Is nan

ID .i,s.TonSI ts 10 ss ID" Ds %sRi
oRoANs-sayinss 10 70 ass. on
sss%S:I YES sSur sS' ers es$'n' wssS
ESneus Names % esoos, from rom
KITS, 1880 y q nv. RI
20 9 pm: sesi NJ. Vernon ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Handsome new Baldwin Transit
tional; choice Of MAHOGANY or
walnut: including matching bench
Free local delivery, and 10-yeaT
Baldwin Guarantee.
puorrY ApTv eoEa Nsouv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
MOTOR IRAvIL
BUSINESS sERVlcEs
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

TaEIoHT BILL AUDITING. claims
Classification, routing. trafne man.
asement service. 80. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSE Aud PoNT AUCTION
s:sQ pm, PLENTY q horses aa I
HItLToP FARMS SALE Barn
Fisher road. Temple Hills. Nd
CHI 5000.
WANTED = ANGUS bull. must b
T sEiS 1 T. L 1HS HIN Ss q
I'd. Silver Spring. Ma. 2-l2o5.
BROOD MARE, thorouehbred. ii
foal. with colt By side: Paiomlnt
pony mare; Palomino pony Wean
ling: yearling pony: pony mare
Mr.. BEALL. between pm. anG
3 am. WA. 1925.