davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

WHITE: ALBERTA n On sunday.
WHITE Of iosl quebec pl nv.
BELOVED wife OF Edear White, mother
q aT, M'f Is; ,i nlRsssP A so
Lucy Robinson. three sisters. two
brothers other relatives and many
friends After ~ an, THURSDAY.
January q. friends n1s are u invited rsspa u
call at her late residence. Funeral
services and interment Al Anderson
s. SSp mes,uiS,. e. Local arransemsnts
WILSON. RANDOLPH. On SATURDAY..
brother Of GARY wilson wiiIsS' Of ' MSss,
ington, D. G. He also is survived BY
one sister-in-law and other rela-
tlyes anS friends After nm.
ssii At he 'nowdsn FUNERAL nui Home mSs
Rockville, Nd Funeral services on
q the Round, Oak Baptist chnreh.
ssIssirs , NJ. n. Rev Kelly
WOOD, LOUIS MosERr. ON Mon.
day January 20. iO5s. at the wash
inEton sanitarlum and hospital, Ia
WOOD. beloved husband o. the late
his son. Melvin Montsom aHry''' Wood ~
and daughter, Mrs GLADYS Marie
oray Ne also Is survived BY one
Ritchie Bros, Funeral Home, Upper
Marlboro. Nd Funeral services viii
Church. Mitchsllyiiis, Nd. on Thurs.
day, January ~, AZ pm. Inter
YATES Snry Eobf fsgs On vEriday C.c Gan
HAMPTON, W" RosERTTN L. h YAfEs,
beloved. brother OF Mrs. Ida Youne'
Rosa. James =, and Raymond Yates
4 host Of other relatives and friends
also survive After pm. wednes-
al the Frazier Funeral Home, Ssn
Rhode Island ave NV, where pray.
ers, Will be said at $40 pm. Mass
VIII be said at $50 am Thursday
January ~, ~ the Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church fnterment ArllnR
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

das. JsnusTy 81. 1858. KAfHERiSE
7. HUNTER Of ASH North 18th
81. Arlinston. Va. beloved mother
Of John !. Hunter OF Arlington.
vile. N Y she also IS surSlsed
By one SISTER. seven grandchildren
and four gfeat-grandehildrea Friends
may call at the Robert Murphy
Funeral Home. 35af Columbia pike.
Arllnston. Va tparkiEg N resrl,
the rosary at pm Wednesday,
January -. REQUIEM mass will Be
celebrated at 10 an Thursday,
January s3, AZ 81, Agnes Church,
oiivet Cemetery. Buiiaio. n h
lieu Of flowers, family requests con-
trieutions be made 10 the American
Cancer Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

sssssd Rsrother. JOSEPH p PEo.
MsdR. JOHN J. coApY.
p.rp,cx i, s pBhviEs p prss,S.n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

DAY. January go, 1858. a. Loudouh
SiE hs IsRFI'. hsck LsssfS1T & H. xa.
don. Va. wife Of BENJAMIN r. Me-
Carly. mother Of Mrs Helen Klllion
Q, HHsrndon. Va; Mr.; Mary wrenn
eriek Aecarty Of tens Island. n Y.
she also Il survived by eight Grand.
children Friends may call a. the
Green Funeral Home. HeFndon. Va
sm rs ssyas., VA Inl % hsls I" MA: 80
menf Chestnut Grove Cemetery.
NeCoRD. ELLA D. On Monday. jan
Miss Ei.LA 5 MecoR aS'V 81 Ea h1..
wateT. Nd. Funeral AZ $50 pm.
"wednesday, January 90. from the
Hopptne Funeral Home. Annapolis.
NC Intssnaent Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

LOUISE H. IsAAC. Secretary.
MeCRACKEN. MARY PERRr, On
York CITY. n. y. MARY PERRY
MecRAcKEN. former resident Of
Washlngfon. D c.. beloved wife Of
Richard AecFaeken and aunt OF
NAY Tyson Baker Annie Tyson
wtn Preach TYSON Of Charlotte.
n C. She also q survived b.
other relatives and many friends
Services on Friday. January "a. 81
IN ave. Neu YORK City. n. Z. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Movies

MOVIES
Sunday AN.
.'DeAadth Western Skies" 1874.
Deb Livingston. ll:3o-7
Sunday P.M.
''Ssmslhins 70 Shout Absus." ls4s.
Don Afneehe. i2:3o=4
''AeHhion II Ftanee." l942. Joan
Crawford l:30-9
"Dee 81 Flanders" 1895. Ffunk
Thomas. 1905
"JsnsIs Flight" is47. Robert
Lowery. 3:00-7
THE Enshantsd coitose." lo45.
Robert Young. 4;O0-5
Course 81 the cdf People," 1914.
SImone Simon. 1906
Marines Fly High" 1910. Richard
wight lei Monster" l94z. S Ssis L.
"ysS csnY Take II win Yea
1898. jones Stewart. ll:2o-4
Mondoy Am.
"M'Liss." 1886. Ann Shirley
ioiOo--5
Monduy Pm.
"Tkey Net IN A Text" 1886.
Chester Morris. 1000
"Theto Gees NY Girl" 1887. Gene
Raymond. 1895
"poksta. le45. John Wayne.
5000
Polo Joe." 1896. Joe E. Brown.
9:0o-@5
"ModemoiseIIe Fiji" 1914. ST.
none Simon. l :0o--5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Classified Index !" o..'A Sc. ',.,,." .'.'...

"khybes Petfel." 1854. Riehofd
Secret Seven" 1910. Barton
MocLone. li:20--7
Tuesdsy AN.
''Biohs Chest" 1888. Joen Foh-
taIne. 1905
Tussdoy P.M.
KEY To Murder" 1850. Lynn
Dollar. :DO--4
Finishing School" 1894. Ginger
"Ths Man Win Ny fses. ie5i.
Barry Nelson. 5000
"Mun Wanted" 1881. kay
Ffuncis. Si00-5
Super sissth." 1887. Jock
Ookie. .O0-5
"lAatSin 70, Error" ie45. Joon
Bennett. ll:l5-9
"Thiss Il a Family" 1914. Fey
Bointef. ll:20-7
Wednesday An.
right Fsf Yer Lsdy." 1887. lido
Luplno. l0.o0-5
Wednesday P.M.
"opsfosIon DibIomst." Guy RoIfe
British. 1000
"sweepiHss." 1888, Lionel
Barrymore. l.30-5
Fort AIsiefs." 1852. Yvonne
Decdrlo. 500
"kodio sfors On Psrsde. lo45.
Ralph Edwards. S:00-5
Sued For LIBEL" 1889. Kent
Toylor. 1905
"Dovy croekest. Indian seout."
1850. George Mortgomery.
li:l5-9
Thursday AIN.
"Lons Lost Father" 1924. John
Boirymore. i6:o0-5
Thursday P.M.
"Trsmp, Tromp. Tremp." 4l942.
Joekle Gleason. :O0-4
Saturdays Heroes" 1887. vah
Helm. :3O-5
"A Night To Remember" 1898.
Lofetto Young. 500
risky eions." 1888. Chester Mof-
ris. ] 900
Bermudo Mystery" 1914. Pres
ton Foster. lI:l5--9
Friday Am.
aNsst Time ! Marry" 1888. Luz
ellie Ball. lo:OO-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

"Experimens AIeetrex." 1850.
John Howard. 1900
"swenss River" 1910. Don
Amechs. ll:l5-9
Adventures In SohaFo." 1923.
Paul Kelly. 1880
Saturday PM.
"come On Dsnssr." lo4l. TIN
Holt. liOO--S
"smart Alexis" iS41. leg I .SS Ger
eey. 5:OU-o
"sobrs Jet." 1858. Robert stssk;
"pesbIs Deal" 1851. Mode
Windsor. l0tS0@S
"Jonie Gets Msmied." 1896. loap
"so West Young Lady eisnh
Ford. lllo4
''fhe Moon Is Down." 1898. Lee
J. Cobb. 1H5@z9
"Feleen In Son FFonelsee. 94S.
Tom Convoy. lZ:U0@5
"Ths Sitter Tee 81 eensfal Yon:"
1893. Borboro St9nWyek.
i2:5o-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Khrushchev Tells
Russians War
Seems Unlikely

MOSCOW, Aug. IS (AP).-
Nikita KhruShchev has assured
Soviet citizens he personally
does not think there will be
another war.
"Of course one cannot give
any guarantee for lunatics who
exist in the imperialist world, !"
he said, but it seems to me
that at the present time we do
not have the kind of clouds
from which thunder might
crash"
The statement was made at
a speech in SmolenSk on August
l3 which was published here
yesterday. The bulk of the adj
dress was devoted to persuade
ing Smolensk farmers to boost
farm output and labor pro-
Iductivity.
/ Briefly referring to the inter-
national scene Mr.. Khrushchev
said the threat of war in the
Middle East was still not COM
pletely dispelled and the situa-
ton demanded constant vigi-
lance.
He declared 1.-The imperialists
are circling the fence surround
ing the Socialist Communist
camp like hungry wolves around
a flock of sheep, but our fence
lis solid and equipped with the
necessary defenses."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Chinese Reds Reduce
Attacks on Quemoy

Shao-ku lauded Secretary Of
State Dulles warning to the
Communists not to try to seize
the QuemoyS and MatsuS.
"Psychologically and politi-
cally," Mr.. Huang said, the is
lands stand as strategic out
posts not only for the Republic
of China, but also for the whole
democratic world"
ANY attempt by the Chinese
Communists to seize these is
lands will be a challenge to the
determination and ability Of
free nations in resisting ag-
gression," the foreign minister
added.
Both Quemoy and Little
Quemoy lie about 100 miles
across the strait from Formoss
and 10 to is miles east Of
Annoy. Little Quemoy has ar
area of Sc square miles; the
bigger island is so square miles
Tungting, where the naval
clash occurred, is, a rocky island
II miles southeast of Quemoy
that formerly was used as a
lighthouse station. The Ma
tionalists use Tungting as ar
observation post against Red
shipping in and out Of Annoy
The Tan Islands, which
cover about 143 acres. help tt
block shipping into Red-helc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
FumbIes and Jibes EnIiven
Business-us-UsuuI Congress

cal life for the peaceful life
back home. She refused. .
Representative katharine ST..
George, Republican of New
York, took a Jet plane ride and
promptly laid claim to being
"the fastest woman in Con-
gress" And Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith, Republic
can of Maine, billed herself as
the cheapest woman in Con-
gress-because the taxpayers
don't have to provide her with
a swimming pool, gymnasium
and barber shops. as they do
the male members.
BIG PUSH-Senator Lau-
Sche, Democrat of Ohio, pro-
testing at the way things were
handled during the adjourn
ment rush, suggested I'VE
ought to have a constitutional
amendment making all acts
passed by Congress in the last
10 days of a session unconsti-
tutional."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
By the Associated Press

1t was mostly business as
usual during the 85th Congress
but there we're times when the
business became a bit unusual.
Consider the legislative life
from these less-weighty angles:
MUSIC-During a hearing on
song royalties, Gov. Frank
Clement of Tennessee became
peeved at composer Billy Rose
for labelling country music "ob-
scene junk" Gov. Clement. a
one-time FBI agent, went to
work and uncovered evidence
that Mr.. Rose once wrote a
song called Does the Spear
mint Lose Its Flavor on the
BedpoSt Overnight"
PRESS AGENTRY-Bernard
Goldfine took the seasons hon.
ors fer having one Of the most
industrious public relations en-
tourages. When reporters de-
scended upon Mr.. Goldfine at
! National Airport here, where
he was explaining for his home
the Boston industrialiSt reached
in his pocket, pulled out a slip
of paper. and read as follows
Gentlemen, I am delighted to
be back in Boston"
THE LADIES-As usual, they
made news. Representative
Coya KnutSon. Democrat OF
Minnesota. was asked by her
husband to give j the politi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
hour later the nationalist en-
countered five red gunboats
and 30 armed motorized junks.
The Defense Ministry report
ed that several Communist tor
pedo boats attacked two Ma
tionalist LISTS carrying wound
ed soldiers from Quemoy. One
LIST was sunk but all aboard
were taken of. The other LIST
was damaged and ministry said
it was towed to safety.
The Nationalist said they
sank two torpedo boats in a Is
minute clash near Tungting
Three survivors were captured
A Peiping broadcast claimed
the LISTS were taking REIN
forcements to Quemoy. It said
they were first attacked by RED
shore guns as they were sailing
into a bay on Quemoy and that
they fed southwark and were
pursued by torpedo boats.
Planes Strafe Islands
The Red air force, which now
boasts Soviet Might fighters,
made its first assault on the
island bastions at the height
OF yesterdays bombardment
They followed this up with ar
eight-plane strafing raid on the
islands.
The Nationalist said 41,000
shells hit the islands in Sat-
urday's opening barrage, killing
and wounding 200 Nationalist
military personnel. Eleven
civilians were killed and II
wounded by the rain of ex-
plosives. The Defense Min
istry said Red batteries lobbed
in 36,500 shells yesterday.
The previous record lombard
ment was 1896 rounds that hit
Quemoy on June "a. 1857.
1t was recalled that heavy all
attacks preceded the Red cap
ture of a small island near the
Tachen group off Chekiang
Province. north of Fukien, in
1885. The Nationalist later
Foreign Minister Huang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
land who is retiring to run for
Governor of California.
House members, meanwhile,
passed the time-but no bills
in song and story until officially
dismissed.
Then a double barreled
threat of f1libuster arose in the
Senate. Some Senators said
they intended to talk in
definitely against the Mallory
case bill. Others, particularly
Senator Proxmire. Democrat of
Wisconsin, were ready to talk
down a watered-down measure
for diversion of more water
from Lake Michigan into the
Chicago metropolitan area
sewerage system.
Although the situation
seemed out of hand, subsequent
events showed that the Senate
leadership on both SIDES of the
aisle had the matter well under
control. The f1libuster threats
never got off the ground. But
Senate leaders hewed to the
Senate tradition and rule Of
letting members talk exhaus-
lively. e.s ass,
Opponents of the Mallory bill
rclnpromise snrpposed by q con-
ference committee and ac'
acepted earlier by the House
raised a point of order that thu
revised version was not proper
Last ~ Tll-Fated Measures
1 Senator OMahoney, Demo
lcrat of Wyoming, strenuousl!
defended the bill. 1t was TIN
last of all the Inflated meas
lures that had been designed t
icorrect, clarity or circumven
Supreme Court decisions. Fl
Inally, Senator johnson aske'
for a ruling on the point o
order.
THE point of order is sus
tained," Mr.. Nixon said quietl,
and without elaboration.
Il move adoption of tn
adjournment resolution" Sen
ator johnson said in voicl
so low many in the gallerie
did not hear him. But his col
leagues did, with enthusiasm
And thus ended the 85tl
Congress. Its members hurrie'
out of the Capitol into a driv
ing rain. They hoped it wa
not a sign of rough politica
weather ahead in their effort
to return in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

designed to keep the Reds in
1o,iht.
This policy has been that the
United States would defend
Quemoy and Matsu If. in Mr..
Eisenhower's judgment, a Red
Chinese assault on them was
part Of an overall offensive
aimed at Formosa.
But neither Mr.. Eisenhower
nor Mr.. Dulles ever has said
whether the United States
would fight to keep Quemoy
and Matsu alone from falling
into Red Chinese hands.
The flght-if-we-must resolu-
ton was passed overwhelming
" by both Senate and House in
late January, 1855, at a time
when-like now-the Reds wert
making threatening gestures
toward Quemoy and Matsu.
This resolution authorized
the President to use the United
States armed forces and any
measures he considers neces.
sary to safeguard Formosa anc
the Pescadores against a Chi.
nese Communist attack. 1t also
authorized him to secure anc
protect related positions anc
territories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
WEATHER

Continued From First Page
a storm drain clogged. Firemen
manned their boats to evacuate
six families.
Telegraph road in Alexandria
was from 2 to 5 feet under
water in several places. Homes
in Belleview and Virginia Hills
in Fairfax County, in Cameron
Valley, Alexandria. and else
where in Northern Virginia had
several feet of water in their
Easements. The Alexandria city
switchboard had more than 200
telephone calls reporting food
waters by $3.50 am.
Other Maryland communitie:
were soaked, too. In Prince
Georges County, house flooding
was reported in Capitol Heights
Suitland, Falkland, Seat Pleas
ant, Kent Village, Seabrool
Acres, Forest Heights and Col.
I1ege Park. The 1900 block Of
Suitland road and a section o.
Sixty-flrst avenue in Hillside
Md, were made impossible fol
a while by the water.
The Oxon Run Hills shop.
ping center was flooded wher
helped clear the line.
/ Police Close Roads
A number of roads were SC
far under water that police
closed them. Among them were
the George Washington Me.
mortal parkway from Nationa'
Airport to Alexandria and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

tween Slader's lane and Bas-
sett lane.
Also closed were South Fiji
tenth street in Arlington and
South Glebe road at the inter-
sections Of Meade street, Lang
street, Ridge road and Troy
street.
In Prince Georges County,
Livingston road at Indian Head
highway was closed, as was
Kenilworth avenue at Deane
street in District Heights.
The intersection of East Cap
| itol street and Benning road
also was impossible.
Hurt by Falling Tree
A Washington woman was
injured by a falling tree, APP
parently brought down by the
storm. The victim, Mrs. Bessie
Jennings, 81. of 5514 Fifth
street NV, was walking in the
900 block of Sheridan street
NV. when the accident oc-
curred.
A tree about a foot in
diameter and rotten at the core
broke on at the base, top
pied and knocked her to the
ground. The blow was a glanc-
ing one and she was not pinned
to the ground.
She was taken to the Wash
ington Hospital Center suffer-
ling from bruises and was being
examined for other injuries.
Temperatures during the next
five days should average 2 to 4
degrees below Washington S
normal high and low Of 80 and
l65. Showers may fall again
"Wednesday or Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Cairo Reports Chehob
Seeks 7 ak With Nosser

economic development" spon-
sored by the Arab League, have
been drafted by Abdel Gull
Elemary. governor Of the cen
trail bank in Cairo. 1t was
originally intended as the Arab
Leagues safeguard against the
effects Of the European Com
mon Market.
Copy to HammarskjOld
The newspaper AL Ahram
said Mr.. Hammarskjold has
already been given a copy Of
the bank plans. 1t would have
a capital Of 20 million Egyptian
pounds ($57.4 million) sub
scribed by league member
states and to be used to a.
nance major economic devel-
opment projects.
Cairo sources said the Arabs
desired a do it yourself" plan
for the proposed Arab develop
ment institution.
Mr.. Hammarskjold also has
in hand two other plans. One
is that outlined by President
Eisenhower in his speech be-
fore the General Assembly call
ing for establishment Of a
United Nations-supervised de-
velopment agency which would
have a direct link with the
World Bank.
The second has been pro-
posed by some oil companies in
the Middle East which calls
for devoting 10 per cent of the
profits of Middle East oil OPP
erations annually to provide
capital for an Arab develop
lment organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Congress Box Score

Associated Press
Here is the final major legislation in the
S5th Congress:
Civil rights protection Enacted
Missile appropriations Enacted
Postal rate increases Enacted
Annual budget bills Enacted
Health insurance program Died in Committee
Community facilities loans Killed by House
Minimum wage extension Died In Committee
Alaska statehood Enacted
Hawaii statehood Died in Committee
Reciprocal trade extension Enacted
Tax rate extension Enacted
Loans for college students Enacted
National debt increases Enacted
Federal employee pay raises Enacted
Postal workers pay raises Enacted
Military pay raises Enacted
Emergency housing Enacted
New housing programs Killed by House
Presidential succession Died in Committee
Farm price freeze Vetoed
Natural gas regulation Died House Calendar
Highway construction program Enacted
Defense reorganization Enacted
Foreign aid extension Enacted
Pension for ex-Presidents Enacted
Rivers and harbors construction Enacted
JoblesS pay extension Enacted
Union welfare fund regulation Enacted
General labor legislation Killed by House
General farm legislation Enacted
Minerals subsidies Killed by House
Small boat registration Enacted
Federal aid for depressed areas Enacted
Curbs on Supreme Court Killed by Senate
Professional sports legal status Killed by Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Hungry Burglar
Likes Pics Feet

TUCSON, Ariz. APP
Tucson police are havin 9
trouble with the picked pigs
feet burglar.
The burglar broke into a tav-
ern, ate an entire jar of picked
pigs feet and left. A week later
he broke into another tavern
took $125 in cash and left be-
hind four well-gnawed picked
pigs feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
5 Killed in Wreck
Of British Trains

EASTBOURNE, England
Aug. IS tAP). - Five persons
we're killed and 81 injured to-
day in the rush-hour collision
of a crowded commuter train
and a sleeper loaded with Scot
fish holidayers.
The collision occurred at the
station of this south coast re-
sort. The Glasgow train was
! Just pulling into the station,
the London bound commutel
train had just pulled out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
MALLORY
Continued From First Pagt

Continued From First rage
after the House had adjourned,
that a quorum was disappear
ing. And when the point Of
order was made, / heard re-
peatedly in the cloakroom that
it, would be a blessing if 1t
were sustained so the members
present could leave. A quorum
call would have shown there
were not sufficient members
and a motion to adjourn was
inevitable"
Ironically it was a member
of the conference committee
who argued the point of order.
Senator Carroll. Democrat Of
Colorado, who had attended
two deadlocked meetings before
agreement was reached. con-
tended that the proviso at
tached in the conference was
new matter" and barred by
the rules.
The one-word Senate amend
ment that caused the argu-
ment wss the word "reason-
able" The Senate provided
that an otherwise admissible
confession should not be barred
because of a reasonable" delay
between arrest and the APP
pearance of the accused be-
fore a committing magistrate
The House version simply said
delay"
Reasonable" Spelled Out
The compromise explained
what was meant by reasonable
1t provided that, delay was an
element to be used by the court
in determining whether a
statement or confession was
voluntary or involuntary.
Senator O'Mahoney, in his
plea for adoption of the con-
ference report, said the argu-
ment actually was not on the
amendment but was between
those who wanted legislation
and those who didn't.
Senator Carroll said he didn't
want to be put in the position
OF not wanting to protect the
people of the District, but Sen.
ator O'Mahoney to the last kept
up his call for Congress to givt
the people effective law en-
forcement as provided in thu
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

CAIRO, Aug. rs tAP).-The
Cairo press reported today Leb-
anon's President-elect. Gen.
Fuad Chehab. wants to begin
his administration September
% with personal talks with
President Nasser and Iraqi
leader Karin Kassem.
This report was distributed
by Egypt's Middle East news
agency.
The semiofhcial agency's re-
port said Gen. Chehab felt such
conferences might best take
place through a meeting Of the
Arab League council.
This report. though uncon-
hrmed ofiicially. strengthened
indications that rapproach-
ments are planned between the
United Arab Republic and
Lebanon and Jordan in meet
ings of the Arab League in
September.
Rehabilitation Planned
In these meetings Col. Mas
ser, as recognized leader, plans
to revitalize the league as ar
instrument of unified Arab
foreign policy and joint defense
| When United Nations Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarsk-
jold arrives in Cairo on hi:
Middle East tour UAR authori.
ties also will try to persuade
him to accept their plan fol-
a joint Arab bank as the majol
instrument for the economic
aid scheme called for in the
U. N. General Assembly's reso'
luton.
Plans for an Arab bank fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Footwear Leader

NE w YORK. - North
America continued as the
world leader in per capita pro-
duction Of footwear with 2.s7
pairs per person in 1857. but
Europe moved from 1.36 pairs
in 1855 to two pairs per per-
son In 1857. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
US. Closely Watching
Quemoy Areo Attacks

The White House said today Government is keeping
very close watch on Communist chna attacks the ohoe
Quemoy and Tan islands
Press Secretary James Hagey told of the watch
President Eisenhower conferred with Nathan F. Twin
ing chairman Of the Joint Chiefs Of staff
The conference place against the background of reports