davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07
I,eforla

F,bFualsv tSek ny h. parttgre III
F,s44y aaa ga sre rdl.,,o IN, nic.
uearSe, NJ ianonIa H. nrettv
Observation-Disclosures ca1a enell co,,o
sh,q,hs haa snfficienJ ea,raoa n
hiocse,,,
Tha pa, raan no,i at conducted
his rsa,,l.1 sa,.acn Prevalence
chtrcb eanaaY and I,bere was n
pa,d c9ooraeat.ot n,dsent IL en,av
hs gacred foes>aos II i left March
/ for cornectjcn, 10 list his wife 8
Dareute Ills 0jfa and children vJll
reatY wlth b.m
Rtr aaa Afs AlyiI Flinn an4
rsfdrer MT aad at,S MI Dnn.
.nfea. MI aad NIL (,barlas D,ink.
lev ana N;g ina MIX carl pare
Heath an % Richmond visited Nh
ssd Nrs 2 p uaath
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07
AsI,Iy

! Mrs + r Harrison was hostess
to Ashby Home Demonstration club
for its February meeting Miss Ann
Crazy gave an informative talk on
the new fabrics and demonstrated
the various materials and designs
MIS- Georgia Wllkerson demon.
\ stfated the making OF mints
4 Mrs K l. Adams was ahe proud
winner Of a portable sewing na
chine on Farmville' s recent sale
4 Herbert Hindle Goodman. in keep
ing with the no-silent pulpit pro
| gram Will be at Thomas Chapel
Sunday at II am to bring a Law.
mans message. Everyone is urged
to be present
\ Miss Ola Walton spent Monday IN
Richmond as guest Of her brother
James Walton.
MI. and Mrs j. G. Sanderson
jimmy, Jocclyn and Rogers. OF
Chatham, spent the week end at
| their home here
Other guests in the w. p. Sander
son home included Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Rayburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Rayburn and daughters, Mary and
Martha, Of Richmond.
Mrs NJ H. Meador spent several
days with the Carol King family in
Barnes Function last week and re-
turned home with several days Of
sickness herself
A large crowd attended the
funeral Of Elma W. Fravser al
Thomas Chapel February "a. Mr..
Frayser was born in this com
munity and spent large portion
of his life here, although he had
lived in Powhatan for some years
recently The community extends
sympathy TO his wife and children
Miss Sunny Martin enjoyed
week end at VPI in Blacksburg and
the dance.
The recreational committee Of the
rural development program met in
the home Of c. G. Sanderson Mon
day night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07
Trenholm.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Bagby Jones were MI and Mrs
A T Conner. of Brookncal
Mrs ] + Moore. 81 Clayville
and Mr. and Mrs Earle cambridge
u Of Ballsyille. visited Mr. and
MIS- Ceeil DcNoon
Vialto 10 Mr. and Mrs j /
Dehooh Miss Heiniee DeNoon and
Mrs Eliza Calne Sunday We're MI
and Mrs Milton Cole Mr. ana Mrs.
Raymond DeNoon and daughter Of
Richmond Mr.. and Mrs Snead
DeNoon. Of powhatan. Mrs, Nellie
Cole and Mamie Mae Cole. Mr. and
Mrs Floyd Pahnore. and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stratton. .eeand
family They also ylsited~flr and
Mrs CLYDE DeNoon
\ MI and Mrs. II w. Boatwright
and daughter visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs J J Boatwlght, OF
Dillwyn, Sunday
! Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morrison
and family, Of Bclona. spent sun.
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
d H. Mcclure
Miss Joyce Cosby IL quite SICK ii
her home here.
Muddy Creek Church Baptis1
Training Union gave a turkey sup
per IT the Cartcfsl lilo cpmmunits
house Saturday fol' the BTU mem
bcrs Had plenty Of GOOD eats. 3
good crowd and everyone enjoyed
il We were glad to have our pas
tor MI and AnS J K Clarke. ane
family. present
The week Of prayer for home
missions IL beng held this week il
The different homes with 4 dltieren
person la charge Of the program
each evening The ones hating j
are Mrs r Willis. Mrs Mildred
Hatcher. Mrs. Alma Wlburn anC
MIS- p II Mcclure
Mr. and Mrs Fred Calhoun. ant
family Of Spring Grove ana Mr.
and MIS- w J Rayiknnd. 0i Farm
tile were Sunday visitor to Nj
and Mrs Charles DeNoon
Curtis Wilbun OF Richmond
pent Monday with his mother Mrs
ALMA Wllbun
Mo- Bob Eubank ana Mr. ant
Alra Nash Palnore. 81 Richmond
visited Rosa paltnote ana Jallal
Swami Sunday
Nh and Mrs Charlie Duke. Aux
family. Of Richmond spent Sunda,
with her parents. MI and Mrs y
W Wilbarn Other Sunday visitor.
were Mrs Henry Hatcher ant
family
Mr. and Mrs r Willis. anc
family. VISITED Mr. and MIS-. l. L
Hagrf IN Richmond Sunday Ais,
visited III Ashland
Nh ana Mrs III Q William
visited Mt and Mrs g p coso'
Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07

In F'armvi!le. when The Joneyes
Nefc burned out near DoWdy s
Corner The" received aid The year
before. !p,a families Ill similar con,
tiltini,e HcI. assisted
Locally. ttr prince Edward
chapter also sponsored swimming
instruction !or over 100 youngsters
and i!rat aid class. A home mifa-
A.. class va conducted hi con-
JUNCTION with The county Il j III Y
demonstration clnbs.
The chapter is seeking 81 225 10
carry out rs program this year Last
years goal was Si.l2o.
Z MIS-, Adelaide Edwards il chair
Imam 81 the Prince Edward county
\ campaign; District chalrmen are
W 5 $ Anna Dickhoff, Hanpdnn.
Ms. Joe Glenn, Prospect Mrs
I Margaret Shorter. Buffalo and Mrs
John Love, Odell Cook and William
Cook. Leigh
II Faflnvllle chairnen are Airs. C
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07

III l'otlH far14ssrtlr.s t1e Jdrdoi
arnaA Iirb ahi Nif Dface Co
don reffesenttis the AriUrnau
Legion auxiliary
Business district chairmen are
Mrs verna pritchard. c. T. AFre
sam Molly. Q W Mcintosh. A1s
J A Clafk, James Forbes. II. f..
rotiry { 4 Alien Howard Smarl
QUO overton ana Mr. Annie V
Pntney
faiif"ilie dHtrct colofed cam
faAh chairman = Mn. Nat Gfist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07

FOR just 81 YOU can help shar
our national abundance with the
hungry Of the free world Every
dollar you contribute to the CARE
Food Crusade delivers 22-pound
package Of food 10 needy family
in Europe Latin America Asia and
the Middle East Your name and
address on the package Identifies IL
as a personal gift from you. Send
your Food Crusade dollars NJ
CARE 600 FRS, Avenue. New Yorl-
ID Nv Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
TELEVI Isl on

2os95 to 1885 ADMIRAL 2I-lneh 1858
TcbIe Tv with no degree alum STAT
nized tube and filter screen uVH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

personal exemptions; (b) deduct
as ordinary expense the remain
ing amount SO spent, up to a
maximum of $500; (c) any a
mount remaining after deducting
the $500 dependency credit and
the $500 ordinary deduction may
then be put with other medical
expenses of the taxpayer and de-
Quoted, subject to the Limitation
placed on medical expenses.
go Maximum Medical Deduction
The old limitation of S2,5OC
on the medical deduction has
been changed to increase the
maximum deduction allowable
fer medical expenses to $4,000
t6) Deduction of Net Economic
Losses
AS result of the 1857 changes
net economic losses may now be
carried forward for d period oil
five years instead of the ole
two-year period.
The next article will deaI
with changes IN personal exemp-
tions and tax credits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Scott Urges
armers ToPlan!
Several Crops

RALElGH-Sen. w Kerr Scott
today urged North Carolina
farmers to plant m,rc "sideline"
crops to make up for losses in
tobacco and cotton production.
"Changeovcr is trying and diff
ficult," Scott sad, but contended
that it has saved car economic
life in North Carolina" in the
past five years.
Scott made his statements at
an awards luncheon of a farm
contest sponsored by the Raleigh
News and Observer.
In urging farmers to spread
their dependence over several
money crops instead of one or
two, Scott made blistering at
tack on Secretary of Agriculture
Benson.
He accused Benson of "sabo-
tagging the family farm as we
have known it"
Benson. Scott said. botched
the handling of the Soil Bank
program and has caused "un-
limited confusion" among farm
.lrS over il.
He said the Secre tary's an
.nounccd plan to push his drive
!or lower price supports caused
a rush on the Soil Bank.
Many farmers who put acre
age in the bank las. year are now
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

SO made in deductions. The more
important Of these changes are
discussed in this article. All OF
the changes discussed are effec-
tive for the calendar year 1857.
Cd Standard Deduction
Under law prior to 1857, the
standard deduction of 10 per cent
(maximum S500) was limited to
those individual Taxpayers whose
income came only from salaries,
wages, commissions, interest, or
Persons having in
come from farms individual BUS
inesses, partnerships, trusts, or
other sources were denied the
election of claiming the standard
deduction or itemizing on the
long form. The new law provides
for an adjusted gross income
(GrosS income less business con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

nected expenses), from which
any taxpayer may, at his option,
claim the standard deduction in
lieu Of itemizing his deductions.
The amount of the deduction Is
limited to 10 per cent Of the ad-
justed gross income, or $500,
whichever is less. Where marri-
ed persons are concerned, il one
claims the standard deduction
both must claim it.
(2) Security Losses
Prior to the change in the 1857
Revenue Act, short term security
losses could only be deducted to
the extent of short term security
gains. The 1857 General Assem-
bly, removed this restriction sc
that the only remaining limita-
ton on the deduction of security
losses is the new wash sale
provision similar 10 that contain
cd in the Fed rral Code. The wash
sale provision denies the deduc-
ton of losses realized from the
sale of stock or securities where
stock or securities OF substantial
ly identical" kind ars acquired
within thirty days before or aft
CT such sale. The wash sale pro-
vision does not apply to recog-
nized dealers in securities.
(3) AlimOny and Separate
Maintenance Payments
A new section Of law adopts
the basic provisions of the Fed
eral law relating to the deduction
of alimony payments. Alimony
payments may now be deducted
if they are required under the
terms of a decree Of divorce Oh
separation or are periodic pay
ments" made to discharge a legal
obligation based on the marital
relationship. No deduction may
be claimed for lump sum pay
Imcnts, and property settlement.
may be abducted only if the
payments are made for a perioC
of longer than ten years
The old limitation of $1,000
maximum deduction of alimony
payments was removed by the
1857 General Assembly.
Support payments made und-
er a written separation agree
ment drawn after June IL, 1857
or under a decree of separate
maintenance if paid after Janu-
airy l, 1857, MAJ be deducted
under the new law.
a. Dependent Relative In Ar
Institution
The new law cl2rifieS a de-
!duction permitted Under prior
Law whereby an individual who
maintains a dependent relative
Jim an institution fer the care OF
mental or physical defective,
may within certain limits deduct
the cost of maintaining that de-
pendent. Now, any taxpayer who
maintains a dependent relative
in an Institution may deduct
the cost on the following basis
(D from the total amount ex.
pended, subtract the $500 allow.
lei as a dependency credit under
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

cleft out in the cold he said.
The policymakers, Scott said,
take the attitude that they have
no responsibility at all in keep
lug faith with the farmers"
Scott also attacked Benson
for his policies on agricultural
research, marketing services and
water conservation.
He said Benson's policies are
"tormenting farmers and Gre
ating serious problems for fam
lily farms.
Family farming is at the
crossroads. In not too many
years, the United States farm
economy will be Il huge heart
less corporate giant or it will be
a system of thousands of dedicat-
ed families tilling tie soil as a
Wholesome, rewardira way of
life" Scott said.
In order to take advantage of
their potential, Scott urged far
ImerS to diversity and broaden
their operations"
In North Carolina, he said. the
two major standby crops-to-
baCco and cotton-have been
losing ground" IN TIE past five
years.
Had 1t not been for the amaz-
ing advances. the almost unbe-
.lievable advances, We have made
in other crops during the past
few years, we would have faced
certain chaos" he SAID.
while we have .aken stagger-
ing losses IN tobacco and cotton
income, we have made gains in
poultry. beef cattle, dairy pro-
ducts, grains and other crops"
he said.
Scott said livestock and bloil-
or production has doubled in
North Carolina in the past years.
Grain production is one third
larger now than five years ago,
he said, and substantial gains
have been made in dairy produc-
ton.
From these facts" he said
lit is easy TO see that here in
North Carolina we are shifting
Our gears. We are vastly expand
ing the production CT what used
to be minor crops OF sidelines to
fill the gaps caused by reduced
tobacco and cotton production"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Income Tax Facts

(This L. enc In . series OF
three articles prepared by the
Committee on State Taxation
North Carolina Association Of
Certified Public Accountants. In
cooperation with the North Car
olina Department Of Revenue.)
Article u-State Grants Add
tonal Tax Deduc-
tons
The 1857 General Assembly
r.aade number of changes in
the North Carolina individual
income tax law, with most OF
the changes bringing State law
into line with Federal law. The
preceding article Iealt with tho
major changes made in the re-
porting of income by North Car
DINA individual taxpayers
Aonumber of changes were al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

has been named b, Governor
Luther Hodges to serve on a IS
man Farm Advisory committee.
Enzor will be among the group
that will advise the governors
office as a representative of all
the farm people OH farm prob
lens and programs, both cur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

rent and planned"
We are dependent for sc per-
cent of our cash tarm income
on crops under federal price
supports against Il national aver
.aGc of 26 percent" said Govern
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

or Hodges.
Enzor has been among the
leaders in crop diversification.
diS efforts NON for him first
place in the decent farm income
contest sponsored by the Raleigh
News and Observer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Governor Names
.Enzor To Croup
For arm Study

Erwin Enzcr, Columbus Coun-
tvs Outstanding Young Farmer,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

slide behind the wheel, turn the
key and feel the silkcn response
Of an engine like the new Turbo-
Thrust V8. It's an extra-cost
option that gives you extra-quick
action the second your foot Aicks
the gas pedal.
And Chevy's new Full Coil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

This new Chevrolet was built to
be looked at and longcd for. You
can tell that from the glanccs you
get when you drive it.
But Chevy was also built to put
new zest and smoothness into
driving.
You soosc this the first time you
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

suspension knows how to take the
ripple out Of rough roads. For the
last word in comfort, you can
even have real air ride, optional
at extra cost.
Now-during Golden Oppor-
tunity Days-your Chevrolet
dealers offering soOd-aJ-goid buysl
sObti.nai ~ ssirs ssss,
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Woman Editor
Receives Award

JACKSON, Miss, May 10 up.
Mrs. Margaret Dixon, man.
aging editor of the Baton
Rouge Morning Advocate, was
named 1868 press woman Of
achievement" last night at the
awards banquet of the 22d an
nual national convention of
the Federation of Press Women,
The achievement award is
the highest honor the 26-State
federation confers. Mrs. Dixon
was chosen from a field of 38
nominees.
Mrs. Dixon won the award
on the basis of her achieve
ment in bringing about prison
reforms and improvements in
the operation of State inSti-
tutions in Louisiana.
Also honored were the run
ners-up: Mrs. Jane Sterling of
Denver, Colo, columnist and
television personality, and
Miss Miriam Album, editorial
writer and reporter for the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune
Evening star., 1958-05-10
56 Attack Costs
Bus Line $500

A 1855 hoodlum attack on
two teen-agers in the rear OF
q Capital Transit bus yesterday
cost the d. c. Transit Co. 2,s00.
A Municipal Court jury
awarded $1,000 each to Mrs.
Angela Self OF 1873 Ivanhoe
street s.W.. and Herbert Lee
Jordan OF 37li Horner place
Sc. An additional s400 was
awarded TO Mrs. Sells mother,
Mrs. NJ. Faye Alderman OF 1896
Barnaby terrace s. E., and to
Herbert's father, Herbert J.
Jordan Of the Horner place
address.
The plaintiffs said that on
January "a, 1855, the two
youngsters, then students at
Kramer Junior High School,
boarded q bus on Nichols ave-
nue. near the Eleventh street
bridge. A group OF rowdy boys
already were on the bus. they
said.
AS these boys we're getting
of, they attacked the two,
breaking both their noses and
caused other injuries accord
Ing TO the plaintiffs. Neither
the boys nor the bus driver have
ever been identified.
The suit charged that Cap
ital Transit, all liabilities Of
which have been taken over by
D. c. Transit. was negligent in
allowing the attack to develop.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
u. U.N..SeIects
Six Winning
Essoyists

Six area winners in the an
nual high school essay contest
on the United Nations we're
announced today. The winners
were among more than 500 who
entered the contest from 26
high schools in the District,
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Frank p. Graham, U. N. rep
resentative for India and Paki-
stan, and former president Of
the University Of North Caro-
lima, will be the speaker when
the winners receive their
awards. May 16 at the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Ann M. Giese, a senior at
the Madeira School, Greenway,
Va, won the first prize of q
$50 savings bond, donated by
Local n Of the international
Union Of Operating Engineers.
She lives at 3045 Foxhall
road NV.
Two S25 Savings Bonds will
be awarded to second place
winners, both from Woodrow
Wilson High School. Barbara
Diebold, a sophomore from
2943 Mckinley street NV, will
receive one award from the
Board of Directors Of the
Capital Area Association for
the u. N. The other bond,
donated by the CAAUN Ad-
visory Committee, will be
awarded to Elizabeth j. Dugan,
a junior of 4911 Forty-fourth
street NV.
James H. Reed of 2011 Glen
Ross road, Silver Spring, and
a junior at Montgomery Blair
High School, will be awarded
a trip to the United Nations
by the D. C. League of Women
Voters.
Two juniors, Dabney w.
Townsend, jr., 6l25 Twelfth
road, Arlington of Washington
Lee High School, and Elaine
Quinn, 1916 North Buchanan
street, Arlington, of Holy Trinity
High School will receive books
as honorable mention awards.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
VOLKS, RENAULT
CAN'T PARK AS
cHEAPLY AS ONE

Two cars - even the
small foreign kind-can't
park as cheaply as one,
Municipal Court Judge
George d. Nelson decided
yesterday.
But he conceded the
idea of parking q Volks-
wagon and a Renault in
one parking space had
some merit. "It might be
one solution to Washing
tons parking problems"
he declared.
Helmut E. Thesis got a
So ticket on March ~ for
parking his volkswagen
right behind q Renault in
one metered space charg-
q nickel an hour in the
500 block of Thirteenth
street NV.
He pleaded not guilty
before Judge Nelson, who
had sympathy for the
man but still found him
guilty. After making his
comments the judge sus-
pended sentence and took
Mr.. Thesis personal bond
of SO not to repeat the
offense.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

cinnati tomorrow and Louisville
Monday.
The little Mason County
community Of springdale, q
few miles east Of Maysville. was
an almost isolated island last
night. Water closed the only
road leading 10 the town.
Residents were able 10 get In
and out over the Chesapeake a.
Ohio Railroad line leading 10
the town. Bread had 10 be
brought In by boat.
The community itself was In
no danger. as 1t Is on higher
ground than surrounding land.
Main Street Flooded
At Manchester, Ohio, near
Maysville, 10 families evacu-
ated.
Augusta, KY, In Bracken
County, had water standing In
It's main street. The Farmers
Liberty Bank was forced 10
move out. and other businesses
closed and evacuated. The
highest water had not yet hit
there.
Mayor Gibbs said water was
still 4 feet deep in half the
business district and q low
lying residential area last night,
but he expected to start q
cleanup today.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

District and vicinity Con-
siderably cloudy tonight, low
about So. Mostly cloudy and
mild tomorrow with a chance
of showers.
Virginia - Cloudy tonight
with rain or showers in the
south, low, 50-58. Cloudy and
mild Sunday with showers and
possible scattered thunder
showers.
Maryland - Some cloudiness
and not quite as cool; low, 48-
SIS. Considerably cloudy and
mild Sunday, with scattered
showers mostly in the south
and west; high, $50.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake BaS-Easterly to SOUTH
easterly winds of 10-15 miles
per hour tonight becoming
southeasterly to Southerly at
1920 miles per hour Sunday.
Chance of showers over the
southern half tonight. Cloudy to-
morrow with scattered showers
Visibility fair to good.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Accused Killer
To Take Stand

LINCOLN, Nebr., May 10 (P,
Charles Starkweather will
take the stand next week in his
murder trial.
Defense Counsel T. Clement
Gaughan says, I'VE don't know
what he will say"
The 19-year-old former gar
bage collector has admitted in
volvement in IL slayings last
January in Nebraska and Wyo-
ming. He is on trial for one
Of the slayings, the fatal shoot
ing of Robert Jensen, II, of
Bennett, Nebr.
Starkweather's testimony is
expected around midweek. 1t
will follow introduction by the
county attorney of parts of
Starkweathers signed confess
sionS. Court is in recess over
the week end.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
RobberyChorged
To 3 Teen-Aqers

Three teen-age boys were ar
rested at their homes today and
charged with taking $45 from
two clerks at the Ariste Dry
Cleaners store at 200 Fifteenth
street S. E. yesterday.
Police identified them as
James E. Robinson, 18 of the
1900 block of D street Sc;
John S. Wilson, l8, of the 1900
block of F street NE, and a
17-year-old.
All were charged with rob-
berry. The 8-year -old admitted
the crime, police said and were
sent to court for arraignment.
The 17-year-old denies taking
part and was sent to the Dis
trict Receiving Home.
They were caught after a wit
ness said he recognized two of
them and told police. Detectives
said they will be questioned in
several other recent robberies.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
z Inches Of Snow
In Adironducks

ALBANY, N. Y, May 10 (P).
Two inches of snow fell over
night at Old Forge in the
s o u thern Adirondacks. And
much of New York State shiv-
cred in the wintriest May in
years.
Snow tlurries were reported
along the Canadian border and
In Western New York.
There were no immediate re-
ports Of crop damage.
Olean recorded an overnight
low of Is degrees. It was q
at Elmira and % at Albany,
Binghamton and Massena.
The reading at Albany broke
the record for the date-30 de-
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Suspect Seized
In Assassination
Of Pukistun Hero

LAHORE, Pakistan, May 10
R.-Dr. Khan Saheb, rs, as
sassinated head Of Pakistan's
governing Republican Party,
was buried last night in q little
garden at his country home
near Peshawar. He was stabbed
fatally yesterday at his resi-
dence here.
Police recovered a blood
stained dagger from a man
they held as Khan Saheb's
slayer. He was identified as
Alta Mohammed. Authorities
quoted him as saying he had
been seeking Khan's interces-
sion to regain a revenue post
from which he was fired two
years ago.
Khan Saheb, founder and
chief of Prime Minister Firoz
Khan Moons Republican Party,
died in a hospital after being
stabbed three times.
Premier Noon issued a state
ment describing Khan Saheb
as a political hero who exerted
decisive influence over the
course Of political events in the
India Pakistan subcontinent
during the last so years"
In New Delhi, Indian Prime
Minister Nehru said he "ad-
mired his many great qualities" +"