davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

I have previously reported
that the Soviets and the
native Communists have a
program for the Arab world
based on Arab ambitions,
desires and grievances.
The substance Of this
program. at least as It is
propagandized. is, I believe.
the following:
l. Support the movement
to create an all-Arabian fed
Grafton within which there
would be no economic bar
riers.
2. Advocate putting the
basic resources Of the Arab
states under federal govern
ment control. This means.
essentially. the appropriation
and naturalization Of the
British and American oil
companies.
3. Use the profits from
these resources and the en-
HANGED economic activity
that. 1t Is argued. would flow
from the removal Of internal
economic barriers for q large
scale program Of industrial
and social development.
II is argued that within the
framework Of this program
the Israeli question would be
solved. Palestine Jordan and
Israeli would be united with
in the federation with "cul-
tural autonomy" for Jews and
Arabs. Jews who did not like
II could go back where they
came from" or to their rich
relatives and supporters
abroad" Israel" say the
pleaders for this program, us
already an almost wholly
collectivist state. and could
easily adjust TO communism.
But Israel is nationalist
Zionist collectivist and mill
tant zionism pitted against
Arah notfnrolfern rottaoe all
the trouble. Both parochial-
isms must yield"
The carrying out OF the
program presupposes a Com
munist Tor. as Communists
say. a "Socialist") federation
developing according TO To-
Gel conditions"
Part. at least. Of this pro-
gram appeals TO many Arabs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

science attaches TO the STATS
Of six or seven major embassies
abroad. DR.. Brode will direct
their work. The department
recently has been criticized for
having withdrawn science at
taches In 1885.
Although the announcement
did not mention the current
Juror over Russian achieve
ments in developing missiles
and earth satellites. these de-
velopments obviously inspired
yesterdays action.
Declaring that DIR Brode's
appointment signals a fresh
emphasis" the department took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Dulles Names Scientist
As Foreign Policy Aide

Secretary Of State Dulles has
hired q new aide TO give fresh
emphasis" TO science in foreign
policy.
He swore in DR.. Wallace r.
Brode yesterday to Ill the new
post Of State Department
science adviser. Or. Brode. 81.
Is president Of the American
Association for the Advance
ment Of Science and was as
Isociate director Of the National
Bureau Of Standards until tax
ing his new job.
Science Attaches Planned
The department also an
nounced plans 70 appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Despite the insistence Of
the Soviet Union on a sum-
init conference Of many ma
tions. what the men in the
Kremlin really wants is \
biiateral conference between
the United States and Rus
STA only. That fact is evident
through all the wordy propos-
ais and counterproposals OF
Moscow's spokesman: II has
been evident increasingly for
a long time.
Comrade Khrushchev. him.
self. FIRST suggested 1t openly
when he was interviewed for
American television viewers
last summer. He said then
that the settlement Of out
standing differences between
the Soviet Union and the
United States would. in effect.
settle all the worlds major
problems Of power politics.
Since then. on several occa-
sions. the willy Mr.. Khru-
shchev has repeated the same
thought. His aides and as
sistants have done the same.
particularly at the recent ses-
sion Of the United Nations
General Assembly.
Most diplomats consider
the Soviet intransigeance
over the disarmament nego-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
FOUND

CAT, yellow and white; vic. 1900 blk
KENNEDY St NV. Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
1880.
DOG, male, white. SpitT-type. in RU
Cal SWANSON, ST. $500, Ext. 276
Mon.
DOG, male, smzl ssilis type: sTindis,
white toes on three feet, vie. Arl
eave- ". AyeE. On Friday. "A. G-2Sl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
I'd YugosIuv Fair
Draws 80 Nations

BELGRADE. Aug. % CAP) -
Yugoslavia opened its second
fair of techniques and technical
achievements at the fair
grounds today with exhibitors
from 80 countries.
Industry Minister Sergio
Krajger presided at the cere-
monies, with Vice President
Aleksander Rankovic and other
high-ranking political leaders
present.
Nearly 900 foreign manufac-
turers, along with 700 Yugoslav
firms, exhibited more than 5000
products. Machine building,
electrical and chemicals were
the main exhibits.
Among foreign exhibitors,
West Germany had the most
exhibits, followed by Italy and
the United States. The Soviet
Union is not exhibiting, but
Poland, Hungary and Czecho-
slovakia are.
The fair was instituted last
year to create a market where
West and East would meet for
business. But due to strained
political relations between Yu-
goslavia and the Soviet bloc,
this aim has turned toward
creating a market at which the
West and Middle East coun-
tries may meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

dan, Mr.. Rifai said he is OPP
posed to it, He said Jordan fav-
ors a U. N. force that would
police the world and one that
would not have its base in Jor-
dan.
He explained Jordan is cap
able of defending itself. The
Jordanian army, formerly the
British trained Arab Legion.
has been one of the strongest
in the Middle East.
Mr.. Rifai said he would have
no proposals to make to U. N
Secretary General Dag Ham,
marSkjold when he arrives here
next week.
II shall have no proposals
myself" the premier said. 81
shall wait to hear what his pro-
poSals are"
The U. N. Assembly instruc-
ted Mr.. Hammarskjold in its
Arab resolution to take steps
that would uphold peace in
Jordan and Lebanon and there
by facilitate the withdrawal OF
United States and British
! forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

eral escaped with minor
injuries. His pilot, Mai. Otto
w. Huebner of Chicago, was
unhurt. Both swan rs feet
to shore.
Military sources said the gem
erals helicopter dropped into
the water after a power failure.
The general was inspecting his
units at the time of the crash.
He resumed the inspection after
receiving treatment.
The Servicemen are in the
United States force which
landed in Lebanon in mid
July to help preserve the
regime of President Camille
Glamour. Part of the force,
the I'd battalion of the United
States I'd Marines, withdrew
August Is and is due in
Izmir, Turkey, today or to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Gaulle, who is here on q 1900
mile tour Of overseas posses
sions trying to sell the new
French constitution.
Signed by the chief political
leaders, the memorandum de-
clared:
"We ask the French govern
ment to insert in the constitu-
|tional text: France recognizes
the independence of her over
seas territories. They can reap
its benefits when they wish. AS
a consequence, a simple uni
lateral decision of the assem-
blies and councils of the local
governments would suffice to
make this independence effec-
tive"
The constitution sponsored
by Gen. de Gaulle, which will
be voted on in a referendum
September %, calls for a fed
Grafton of states with limited
autonomy. If the regions reject
the constitution, they will, he
has said, be considered to have
seeded from France. At no
time has he promised them in
dependence within the French
community.
Gen. de Gaulle told the
Africans 1--WE are moving toward
a French-African community
established by free consent and
free elaboration"
The memorandum was pre-
scented a few hours after he
swept into this dusty crossroads
of black Africa to receive an
exuberant jam-session style
welcome.
Its text appeared to repre-
sent a serious attempt by Afri-
can leaders to get off the horns
of a dilemma-remain with
France and accept continued
economic benefits. or choose
independence and risk losing
them.
The formula advanced by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

U.A.R. was slipping arms and
men into Jordan to overthrow
the regime. For this reason,
Hussein called for British
troops.
Mr.. Rifai said the troops are
here only temporarily but he
could not say when they would
leave. He said Jordan would
first have to learn what steps
the United Nations is planning.
The British have said they
would pull out as soon as the
government of Jordan asked
them to.
AS for a U. N. force for Jor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

a friendly hand first. Mr..
Rifai. who became premier
last May, also said he would
be willing to meet with Col.
Nasser if he is agreeable.
Relations between Egypt and
this desert nation. which is al
most completely dependent on
outside help, began to cool a
year ago when Egyptian pro-
paganda guns trained on Jor-
dams King HusSein. They
called for assassination of the
young king and the overthrow
of hisv monarchy.
Friendly Messages Exchanged
Diplomatic relations with the
U.A,R.-in which Egypt by then
had merged itself-were severed
when Hussein's cousin, King
Faisal, was slain in the coup
which overthrow the monarchy
in Iraq July IA.
Jordan also broke relations
with the revolutionary regime
in Iraq but Mr.. Rifai told his
news conference Jordan is will
ing now to resume relations.
Before the coup Jordan and
Iraq were federated in the
Arab Union. The union dis
solved with the coup.
Mr.. Rifai's conciliatory state
ments came at a time when
friendly messages were ex-
changed between Jordan and
the U.A.R. dominated Arab
League. There were also pro-
spects for the reopening of
Jordan's borders with the
Syrian province Of the U.A.R.
The borders were closed after
the Iraqi overthrow, cutting off
the flow of oil and other goods
from Syria.
Another sign favoring re-
newed U.A.R.-Jordan relations
was Hussein's order to govern
ment radio stations that they
are to stop replying to charges
made by Carlo radios.
In the exchange Of messages
between Arab League Secretary
General Abdel Khalik Hassouna
and both Mr.. Rifai and HuSsein,
the league leader expressed
pleasure at the display of Arab
unity in the adoption of the
United Nations resolution
Thursday aimed at bringing
peace to the troubled Middle
East.
Mr.. HouSSouna congratulated
Hussein on the united stand
of the Arabs and HuSsein res
pended:
The unity of the Arabs in
a world organization was great
ly welcomed by every Jordan
citizen"
At his news conference. Mr..
Rifai said Jordan's internal
security is much stronger now
He claimed that the Western
press had exaggerated condi-
tons here.
Jordan has charged the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Ton. He was described, how
ever, as a 23-year-old private
first class from Decatur, Ill.
The spokesman said his wound
was not serious.
The Navy men-an ensign
and two enlisted men on postal
duty-were seized Wednesday
by a half dozen armed rebels
after getting lost in a jeep,
They were identified as ensign
Robert M. Copeland, %, of
Cambridge, Mass: James r.
Patterson of Columbus, Ga. and
Clarence c. Fleming, 20, of
Albany, N. Y.
SHIPPED Near Palace
! The soldier was wounded as
he walked down rue venezuela,
l3l2 blocks from the Presidential
Palace. The spot is inside the
liberty area for american serv-
icemen but near rebel territory
The sniper opened fire from the
rebel district. His first shot
missed. The soldier flattened
against a building but the
second shot hit.
The Navy men were siezed
on their way back to their area
from the U. S. Army post Office
near international Airport.
They passed one roadbiock but
were stopped by the rebels at a
second Ensign Copeland postal
officer aboard the headquarters
ship. U.S.S. Taconic said the
rebels were armed with auto
matte rifles.
Eve were not physically
abused at any time although
at the beginning their conduct
was such as to cause one to be
considerably on edge" Ensign
Copeland said in his report.
He said the six rebels later
were joined by three or four
others. They wanted to know
what was in their mail bag.
II satisfied them it was per-
sonal mail" Ensign Copeland
said.
Later the trio was taken to a
luxuriou; apartment in a Sec
ton of Beirut that appeared to
be the moslem section, Ensign
copeland said. There they met
three men and two women
After talking to the Navy men
a while the leader Of the rebel
group called United States
headquarters and the three
were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Africans would appease the
Iprogressives who want France
to recognize their right TO full
freedom. At the same time,
exercise of this freedom might
conceivably be postponed for
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Africa Asks De GouIIe
To Concede Freedom

BRAzzAvnLE, French Equatorial Africa. Aug, % CAP -
Leaders Of the principal parties Of French Equatorial Africa
asked Premier Charles Gaue today to recognize the nde
pendence Of Frances overseas territories
M Boganda, president Of the Grand Council Of French
Africa, presented memorandum to this effect for Gen. de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Jordan Does Switch,
Makes Bid to Nosser

AMMAN Jordan Aug % CAP) The long frozen relations
Jordan and the United Arab Republic
thawng today
Premier Samr Rifai, who Jordans government ma
chnery told conference Jordan willing consider
making friends with the u A. R. Nasser extends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
The Week in Beirut:
81 Shot; Mail Halted

BEIRUT Aug % CAP) Lebanese shot and wounded
American soldier and held three States Navy men
tive Tor hve hours in two separate incidents this week
military spokesman said the soldier hit shoulder
Dy snlpers bullet yesterday while in Beirut His
withheld pending completion of United States nvestiga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
LOST

COCKER, male, red and honey, wear
ing fea and choke collar; vic. Be-
thesda Naval Hosp. OIL. 4-s441
COCKER SPANIEL, small: vic. 18th
ae carlsy A5S'sis Reward isFF'f RA SS:ssiss ana
DOG; toy bM;IssncnestsI BLACK ' and tar
Md. Reward. WA 7-7e46.
DOG. female. Daehshund. black Will
tan markings; disappeared August Is
vic. Wheaton; dig not have collar
ENGAGEMENT RING, solitaire; vie
Ino,s Restaurant; Jen-Dayis hwy
FRATERNITY PIN, Kappa-Alpha- Phi
small pearls around edge; vic. George.
town or Conn. and L; reward. Ewes.
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND (similar Il
German SHEPPARD, male, answers tC
name Of Smokey, black collar; vic
Colvin Run, va; reward. PL. e-26O5
PARAKERT. light yellow, with band
on leg. 1900 Good Hope I'd, Ana
costa. S25 refard. LII. 1854.
PARAKEET, emerald green, male. name
kiss; KISS, Kiss: Eenerous reward
PARAKEET, blue, tame, talks; vie
Riverdale, Nd; reward. AP. 7-S473.
RING
Sapphire; lge. center stone surrounded
BY baguetteS and small diamonds,
Aus. / 3, vic. of Glen Echo or Seth 81,
$40 reward, DE, 2-2557.
TRAIN CASE, gray. American Girl;
missing from Greyhound sta. Aug. 20,
pm. Please return color film, pic
lures and negatives, sentimental
value. 1925 9Th st, Sc. Apt 2O2
WRIST WATCH, Iady's, Hamilton. qold.
with small black band; vic Hillside
Nd. Reward. RE. 5-5457.
WRIST WATCH, diamond. platinum.
bet. Conn ave. and H ST and 18th
St and ConSt, ave. NV: reward. ST
3-o400, Ext. 2s46; ewes. ~ 1861
WRIST WATCH, sold. black band:
Theater wo 6-43ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
General Crashes

Today, a helicopter carrying
Mai. Gen. Paul D. Adams OF
Neflin. Ala. commander OF
United States land forces here,
plunged into the sea from an
altitude of 800 feet. The gen.
, 1958-09-19

The people Of the Virgin Islands
should become vocal and make
their feelings known.
inducements by way Of tax
modification is an accepted fact in
the States. People do not cry loop
hole-about tax exempt municipal
bonds and the credit for long
term capital gains, and certain de-
pletion rates for the oil and min
ing industry. The Virgin Islands
expects intelligent and stable con-
sideration + m Washington.
There is no reason to be ashamed
6f tax inducement laws. Tax
inducement is the way in a demo-
cracy toget things done under our
system. The only alternative is
complete beaurocracy.
This is an important crossroad
in your islands development.
The Daily News
, 1958-09-19

views to move to the islands.
They then will build homes, and
engage in new activities Of bene-
fit to the islands. These people
will develop industries, build ho-
tells and guest houses, & generals
full employment.
The Virgin Islands must have
inducements tailored 10 its
unique needs. There have beenson
the books laws which were advan-
tageous as regards inheritance
tax, gift tax, securities tax, etc.
These laws, coupled with our
natural beauty have worked and
have induced people to move to
the Islands. These people have
contributed to the islands. They
have built hotels, Guest-houses,
businesses. contributed to schools
and contributed to a state Of full
employment. People who came
here to retire in a short time start
ed to be importers and to engage
In business. The economy was
growing. 1t was of benefit to the
insular government and to the
federal Government. Now as a
last minute action, a rider was
tackled onto a bill in the closing
days of Congress. This eliminated
many of the tax inducements that
have been laws for over 35 years.
This was a sad error and was
done improperly. There were no
hearings. There was no consulta-
ton with Virgin Islanders.
The attendant publicity was in.
language that was patiently Of a
political and partisan nature.
Words such as tax loopholes, tax
schemes were thrown around
without deliberate thought.
The change in the tax structure
was too abrupt. Good citizens e
lying on long established u. S.
laws have moved there have built
necessary and useful hotels, and.
started business. Now with no
stability, with no thought of grad
ual change, with no cognizance Of
these valuable residents; the law.
is abruptly changed. AT least there
could be a 5 or 10 year transition
al period. Actually the law fla
erantly discriminates against
these people and considers them
as a separate class Of citizen.
If this law is allowed to remain,
other laws equally harmful may
pass. Prospective residents and
investors will remove the Virgin
Islands as a potential home. They
will consider Nassau, the Bahamas
and other Caribbean areas that
do have these tax inducements.
Even Canada has embarked on a
policy to encourage people BY al
lowing tax benefits for exporters
49, 80 oow4c;r oo4oror
, 1958-09-19
Tuxes And The
VIRGIN Islunds
By Sidney Lee
President w. I. investment Co

President W.. Investment 60.
There IS a great deal Of discus
sion and debate about current tax
laws, about rebates, and about
loopholes and windfalls. It IS easy
to jump to false conclusions.
What has been the trend and
direction Of federal taxation? Tax
laws are used as an instrument to
encourage people to do desirable
things. It is an added push in the
direction that will be Of benefit to
an entire economy. An example is
the 27hg depletion tax allowance
on oil. This could be called a sub
gidy, a rebate, a loophole, a wind
fail. But IN reality it is a legita-
rate inducement to get people to
drill for oil. The National interest
required that oil exploration be
accelerated. BY having a tax in
ducemant in the law, the govern
ment accomplish what it wanted
people drilled for oil.
Why does the Government have
tax exempt bonds for certain
T A
municipalities and public housing
and toll roads? Because the gov
eminent wants TO and does induce
PEOPLE to invest their money in
This type of security. And who in
the States usually invests their
money in these Tax Exempt
Ponds-it is people in the highest
income bracket h e wealthy
people.
Now what should the Govern
ment want for the Virgin Islands.
Tine Governments prime purpose
should be to promote stable en-
p1oyment. to encourage the estab-
lishment of additional businesses
and to lay a foundation for pros
perity here in the Virgin Islands
50 that they can become self-sup-
porting. This can be accomplished
Ivy inducing people and capital to
move into the islands, to build
homes here, and to engage in
business activities here. How can
this be done most efficiently and
effectively? One way would be to
have the Government spend mill
lions Of dollars on public projects
and subsidies. This too often is in
efficient and never solves the
basic problems. However, expert
ence proves that tax inducements
are the push and force that en-
courage people and businesses to
move and settle in the Caribbean.
Puerto Rico has a developed
system Of modified taxes on bust
ness and industry. 1T HAS
WORKED.
The Virgin Islands are differ
ent. There is no large pool Of
labor. There is not present a mass
market Of millions Of people. AS
= =
, 1958-09-19
CALL FOR | D

Sealed bids, in sextuple, will be received at the Depart
nent Of Insular Affairs, Division Of Procurement and Supply,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until loo a. M.
September 26, 1858, and then publicly opened for the fol
lowing:
1898 gals. Gasoline, Motor
2,44O gals. Gasoline, Motor, Pump Delivery
l0lbs. Grease, Motor, Bearing
47O gals. OIL kerosene
81 gals. Oil, Motor, Lubricating, sac No. 20 IS
2l8 gals. Oil, Motor, Lubricating, sac No. 80
III qrts. Oil, Motor, Lubricatng, sac No, 80
PA gals. Oil Motor, Lubricatng, sac No. 40
70 qrts. Oil, Motor, Lubricatng, sac No. 40
81 gals. Gear Lubricant, sac No. 40
100 cyls. Propane Gas
5000 gals. Diesel Oil.
The Government reserves the right to reject any on all
bids, to waive any inforrnahty in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies 81 Invitation 70 Bid may be obtained from the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chrishansted, ST. Croix, "
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
1N By
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02

time, don't overlook your friends
and relatives in America. Write
them a letter, too.
Jesse Lewis, formerly of Bea-
verdam, and now living on r. 5,
Lima, was admitted to Lima
Memorial hospital. He had a
stroke. Cards and calls would be
appreciated.
J. C. Herr had the misfortune
to fall from a garage he was
building and broke his arm. We
all wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hall and
family of Geneva, Ohio were
home visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hall and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Robert Anspach and
daughter of Findlay and Mrs.
Charles Shadley and sons of Ada
were Tuesday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Evan Leiber and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson
and son of McGuffey were sup
per guests, Tuesday evening, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Leiber and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palte and
son Dick of Bluffton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Amstutz of Lima were
Wednesday evening supper guests
in the Evan Leiber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquart
Pat Marquart and Fred Arnold
of Beaverdam spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rupright anC
daughter, Sandra, of Bowling
Green.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
LOuettG MOser,
L.R. Baumdn, Sr.
Married at Ada

Miss Louetta Moser and Laur.
el r. Bauman, Sr., were married
in a simple ceremony last Thurs.
day morning in Grace Gospel
church, Ada.
The Rev.Carl Clum, pastor OF
the church, officiated.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Cumberland Falls State
Park and Great Smoky Mountain
National Park Immediately after
the ceremony.
After October l they will make
their home in Laureldale, Penn
sylvania, where Mr.. Bauman
teaches school during the win
ters. In summers is employed as
a paperhanger in the Bluffton.
Pandora-Ada area.
The new Mrs. Bauman has
been a bookkeeper at the First
National Bank, Ada, for the past
IL years. Next summer the cou
pie will reside in Ada while Mr.
Bauman resumes his summer
time occupation.