davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
France Settles
Egypt Domuges

CAIRO. Aug. IA CAP).-F
nance Minister HasSan Abbas
Zaky announced today that
France has agreed to pay Egypt
20 million pounds ($57.4 million)
compensation for damage in
fiicted in the 1856 British
French landings at Suez.
Mr.. zaky told a news confer
ence that Egypt had welcomed
this agreement which he said
was signed Wednesday in &C.
neva after one year of uegotia-
tons. Part of the compensation
will be paid here in Egyptian
currency and the remainder in
foreign currency in the form OF
credits, manufactured goods
and services.
The agreement also provides
for the ending of sequestration
of French property and Egyp-
tan property in France inn
posed after the 1856 conflict.
Both sides also agreed to
restore normal economic and
cultural relations.
Restrictions will be lifted on
French citizens remaining in
and those who left will
be permitted to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Two Men Sought
In Theft-of Tires

The eleventh precinct issued
q lookout yesterday for two
men wanted for stealing spare
tires from auto dealers.
The pair. according to Act
ing Corpl. Vincent c. wahler.
drove up to the Tom Carr
Edsel Agency. 1901 Good Hope
road Sc, on Tuesday, and
asked about buying an auto.
The salesman gave them an
Edsel to try out. They returned
the car shortly. got into their
own vehicle and left. The
company then discovered a
spare tire. hub cap and wheel,
valued at $50. were gone. They
were driving a green and white
Chevrolet with Michigan tags,
police said.
Corpl. Waller said that a
similar episode involving two
men Of the same description
was reported by a Southeast
Buick dealer recently.
The police lookout was for
two white men about 81 years
old, medium build and brown
hair. One Of the men is tatooed
on both arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Auto PurIeys
Resumine

DETROIT. Aug. IA tAP)-
The United Auto Workers
Union resumed contract nego-
tiations with automobile build
ers today as labor strife plaques
the industry.
JAW bargaining teams met
with Ford Motor Co. and Chrys-
Ter Corp negotiators in the
morning and planned to meet
with General Motors Corp. Of
f1cials in the afternoon.
JAW workers at the big three
plants have been without labor
contracts since the Memorial
Day holiday week end when the
old contracts ran out and we're
not renewed.
Labor difficulties erupted on
a number Of fronts In the auto
industry yesterday. Some $500
workers at Ford's Lincoln d.
vision plant in nearby Whom
walked of their jobs to protest
the use BY an outside con-
tractor Of his own employees
to load waste material at the
plant. The, workers said the
job should be done by them.
At Chrysler's Dodge truck
plant, $50 workers left their
jobs in a seniority dispute.
And production at Chrysler's
Twinsburg (Ohio) stamping
plant remained halted by
another walkout.- Chrysler said
the Twinshurg trouble may
affect the production of 1859
models and delay the recall of
$4,000 laid OF workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
MuIik Leaves
For U. N. Session

BEIRUT, Aug. IL (AP).-oi-
ficial circles said Foreign Min
lister Charles Malik left for New
York this morning, ending a
long wrangle over the Lebanese
delegation to the special session
Of the United Nations General
Assembly.
Some influential circles had
insisted that no special delega-
ton should be sent. They said
that 1t should be left TO Kerim
Azjoul, permanent delegate to
the United Nations, to answer
any questions at the session.
The reason for the sQuahble
was the Opposition argument
that Mr.. Malik would represent
only the lame duck administra-
ton Of outgoing President Ca
mile Glamour and could not
speak for future Lebanese pol
icy. The Opposition threatened
to send its own delegation II
Mr.. Malik went TO the United
Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Infant Killed,
Mother Hurt
In Crash

The wife of a Navy doctor
at the Bethesda Naval Hospital
remained in critical condition
today at a New London Comm
hospital after an accident in
which her infant son was
killed.
The doctor, Navy 1t. Joseph
T. Horgan, 80. Of 1904 Wyngate
drive. Bethesda, and three other
children also are in the same
hospital with lesser injuries.
Their 21a-month-old son.
John Morgan, was pronounced
dead on arrival at Lawrence
Memorial Hospital in New
London after the accident
Tuesday night on the Connec-
ticut turnpike near East Lyme,
Conn.
State police there. according
to the Associated Press. said the
car went out Of control on the
turnpike and struck an en-
bankment while the family was
en- route to Cape Cod for a va
cation. Mrs. Horgan was driv-
ing at the time. they reported.
The hospital today said Mrs.
Hazel Horgan, 81, suffered
chest and internal injuries and
multiple cuts and bruises and
was on its critical list.
1t. Morgan. listed in good
condition, suffered a fractured
left arm and scalp cuts. The
other children, Joseph. 2; Mary,
4, and Patricia. 6: all suffered
cuts and bruises and shock,
with the younger child also re-
ceiving a conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

which characterize the OPEN
Ing OF q debate.
In the end, for example, Il
Ia not inconceivable that a
resolution introduced BY the
Russians might be made accept
able 10 the West BY changing
q few offending words. And
similarly many Of the Ameri-
can proposals, stripped OF any
tinge Of propaganda. might be
swallowed by the Communist
bloc.
In this process. the focus OF
attention is likely 10 shift IN
the next few days from the
Assembly hall and the speakers
succeeding themselves on the
rostrum. IL is likely TO fix
itself instead on the rather
elusive figure Of U.N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
For Mr.. Hammarskj old, who
over the last few years has be-
come a master Of the art OF
international compromise, will
be busily exploring the path
between the Russian and Amer
lean positions. And the success
or failure of the session will
rest largely IN his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
u. N.
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
quests it, or If suitable ar
rangements are made TO pre-
serve Jordan from external
threat and to maintain its in
dependence and integrity"
Ceylon and India were re-
ported working on separate
resolutions calling for with
drawal of the United States
and British forces from Leb-
anon and Jordan.
The Ceylonese proposal also
called on Mr.. Hammarskjold to
take steps to get the major
powers into a conference on
Middle East problems. Mr..
Hammarskjold had indicated
willingness to participate in a
big power summit meeting sug-
gested July 10 by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, but it fell through.
Whether Mr.. Hammarskjold
himself could drum one up was
doubtful. B
The draft for which India
repeatedly was seeking CO.
sponsors called on Mr.. Ham
marskjold to make another sur
vey visit to the Middle East,
which he last visited in June.
Ceylon's delegation also was
urging strengthening of the
United Nations observer corps
in Lebanon and establishment
Of a unit in Jordan. This over
laps both Mr.. Gromyko's resolu-
ton and Mr.. Eisenhower's pro-
posals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
President Regrets Jommine
BY Reds of Talk on Radio

President Eisenhower found
one thing to regret about
United Nations General AS
sembly PROCEEDINGS yesterday
that the Russians are APP
parently tanning breakfasts of
the assembly sessions.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty reported this
today as he reiterated that the
President had hoped that all
peoples Of the world would have
the opportunity of listening to
the full proceedings of the spe-
cial session on the Middle East
crisis.
The Voice Of America re-
ported that the Soviet Union
was tanning its Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

terday to the United Nation;
General Assembly with hard
and fast proposals to imple-
ment each Of his suggestions.
The Senator. q member OF
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said in an inter-
view:
The President is on the
right track and the peoples OF
the world will applaud our sup
port Of expanded U. N. police
forces to keep the peace, null
tilateral aid for economic de-
velopment and technical assist
ance and all the rest.
Overwhelming Backing
Resolutions should be
pressed Immediately in the
United Nations for approval Of
the program in concrete form.
II any of them need congress
sional augmentation, l am
sure the President can count on
overwhelming support from
Democrats and Republicans
alike"
II this is done, Senator Mans
field said, the pressure from
peoples all over the world will
be felt by the Soviet Union.
The Montana Senator. a dele
gate designate to the next regu-
lar United Nations Assembly
meeting, added:
II would hope the Russians
will see the light and abandon
their continuous carping criti-
cism and war-mongering and
show a willingness to Coop
crate to bring peace TO the
Middle East"
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, a critic Of Eisenhower
Middle East policy in the past,
said he was proud to be an
American in the light of the
speech before the General AS
sembly."
THE President" Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
MideasiDeiaiIs
Due'Shori|l

The United States hopes 20
give the world very shortly
more details about prospects
limited 20 BY President Rlsen-
hover yesterday for ending wa
ter shortages In the Middle
East and other arid lands,
White House Press Secretary
James c. Haeerty said today.
, The President told the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, yesterday that 'the ancient
problem OF water Is on the
threshold Of solution"
He mentioned specifically that
new horizons are opening IN
the de-salting Of water" and
that atomic isotopes NOV per-
NIT US 10 chart the courses OF
great underground rivers"
Mr.. Hagerty hinted that
atomic energy may be used 10
speed the commercial feasibility
OF converting sea water TO
water for drinking or irrigation.
Asked II de-salting processes
had not proved commercially
impractical. he said We have
new sources Of energy that
could make IL feasible"
Mr.. Hagerty emphasized. also.
that the use Of atomic isotopes
IN finding water sources below
arid lands Is even q newer idea
than the conversion Of salt
water.
II hope the Government will
be able TO spell out details very
shortly" he said.
He indicated that this might
be done at the United Nations
General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Morse told the Senate, laid
down a program that will stand
to the everlasting credit Of our
foreign policy"
He, too, called for concrete
steps to push 1t through the
United Nations.
Humphrey Lauds Plan
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, another fire.
quent critic Of the administra-
ton, called Mr.. Eisenhower's
proposals a program "for our
own government, the United
Nations, and, ! might say, for
Congress, and ! personally sup
port it."
Senator Capehart, Repub-
lican Of Indiana, led the Re-
publican rooters. He called
Mr.. Eisenhower's presentation
one Of the greatest speeches he
ever had heard, and contrasted
it with the bitter follow-up by
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko.
Mr.. Gromyko's speech, Sena-
tor Capehart said, demonstrated
it was almost impossible to do
business with the Russian lead
ership."
They are out TO get u.s." he
told the Senate. HE (Gro-
myko) almost declared war in
his statement"
Senator Morse said he hoped
Mr.. Eisenhower will not delay
any longer the withdrawal of
our troops from Lebanon and
place clear UP to the United
Nations the responsibility for
preserving peace"
In the House, too, Mr.. Eisen-
hower's Mideast proposals drew
bipartisan support. Among those
praising it we're Representatives
Vorys, Republican Of Ohio, and
ReuSs, Democrat of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Record Litter of II
Is Born to Pointer

FAYETTEVILLE. N. c., Aug.
IA (AP).-Seventeen healthy
puppies, repeatedly the biggest
litter ever born to a registered
pointer, tumbled about in their
three-year-old mothers bed in
Ia veterinary hospital here to-
day.
DR.. Charles M. Speegle, OPP
orator Of the hospital and
owner Of the nine males and
eight females. said the Ameri-
can Kennel Club ONCE in New
York told him that IA was the
previous record litter for a reg
istered pointer.
The puppies were born yes
terday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

and British troops out Of Leb-
anon and Jordan.
The Italian Communist news
paper LUnlta call Mr.. Elsen-
hower's speech "hybocrisy" be-
cause Of the troops In Lebanon,
L'Humanite. the French Com
munist organ. said 1t Is very
pretty 70 speak Of making the
Arab deserts blossom" but the
Arabs want the foreign troops
removed first.
Both Pravda. the Soviet Com
munist Party paper. and the
Egyptian press denounced Mr..
Eisenhower's plan because Il
was not based on immediate
troop withdrawal.
The Cairo newspaper Al
Ahran noted that the plan
came q year and a half after
the Eisenhower Doctrine, which
IL said proved a failure because
II was unacceptable TO free
In Jordan. Foreign Minister
Samir Rifai said his country
hoped the United Nations now
viii find effective and practical
solutions In the Middle East.
But he added that II the
United Nations failed TO pro-
vide security and safety for
Jordan. then this country
would be entirely justified in
adopting means and methods
10 guarantee It's existence as an
Independent free state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
W&L Gets Chaplain

LEXINGTON, Va. Aug. l.
AP.-Washington and Lee Uni
versity announced yesterday
1t has established the title
Of university Chaplain and
named Milton p. Brown 80 of
BeSsemer, ALA. to the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
u NJ Assembly Begins
Long Mideost Debote
BY CROSBY 5. MOVES
star star writer

UNITED NATIONS. N. X, Aug it-Now that the openlne
Newoa out Of the way the General Assembly settle
down 70 the lengthy and possibly tedious business Of working
cut whatever solutions be possible IN the Middle East
There little prospect the debate win be short or
aouehtfo solutions win be easily found Before the ahoW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Eisenhower Plan Met
With Proise and Scorn

LONDON Aus. "A 0PD.-Prczdent Eisenhowera plan for
Middle East and met today conventional
range q reactions from applause By allies 70 BY COM
Mr. eisenhower Oersd his sxpolnt program % IN. United
Nations General Assembly yesterday way 10 stabilize the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
u. S. Plan on Mideost
Praised by Congress

Senator Mansfield Democrat Of Montana said today
dent Eisenhower will have overwhelming congressional sup
port for immediate and bold steps to carry his
point Middle East program.
Senator Mansfield assistant majority leader Of the Senate
said the President should follow through his address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Middle East 80 United States
and British troops can with.
draw. Both Communists anc
Nasserises submerged conzid.
Grafton OF Che program In con-
tlnucd drumming at demands
for immediate withdrawal.
The Voice Of America said
Russia heavily Jammed lis So
viet-languaee broadcasts Of the
Assembly debate yesterday
blacking out Mr.. oromyko's
speech as well as Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's.
pelplng radio reported Mr.,
0romyko's resolution demand
ing troop withdrawal but didn't
mention Mr.. Eisenhower's plan,
Press Views stated
Newspaper comment in At
lantic alliance nations recog-
nized that the y. N. police
force, economic aid program
and other steps proposed by
Mr.. Eisenhower were needed TO
end recurring Middle East
crises. His plan was "concili-
atory, firm and forward look
ing" said Britain's Manchester
Guardian.
But Britain's Laborite Daily
Herald lamented: what @ pity
that constructive thoughts did
not take place before we rushed
out troops. :"
A French newspaper. the
Paris Normandie. echoed this:
The trouble with the propo-
sition is 1t comes rather late
:. meanwhile the Soviets have
been progressing. So has Mas
SER" It said.
With the criticism, however,
was an inclination Of Western
nations TO stick together. Such
United States allies as Britain
and Italy had been consulted
while Mr.. Eisenhower's plan
was being drafted and were
committed to its support.
In Paris. q French govern
ment spokesman said Mr..
Eisenhower had introduced a
positive element to the Gen.
eral Assembly debate. He add
ed that the address had some
extremely constructive points
which are in line with French
thinking.
Two Far Eastern allies gave
limited backing to the plan.
The Philippine delegation to
the U. N. was instructed to
support the u. N. police force
proposal while seeking more
information on workings of an
aid program. Japenese ON
Gals liked the aid program
especially, since it is similar to
what they have been advocating
for Southeast Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Cotton Consumption

An average American uses
about % pounds Of cotton a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Line Taken by Reds

The Communist world took
the line Of Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko, who told
the Assembly the first order of
business is to get United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

AASNCSS VI ohinplIiCdtlOn
Neither is it a process of
rounding up votes" among So
called "uncommitted delega-
tons" or making deals in the
familiar tradition OF democratic
politics throughout the world
For one thing, delegates at the
IN. vote the way their home
governments instruct them to
vote. When it comes to specific
issues. very few governments
are actually uncommitted and
even fewer are susceptible Of
changing their policies as the
result of even the most bril-
liant speech in the General AS
sembly.
The outcome Of any vote boils
down. therefore. to the simple
question Of what the delegates
are finally asked to vote on.
IN general, the process is one
Of gradual and grudging emas-
culation Of the virile statements
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Leonor Rivera Lodge
Motron Attends Confub

Mrs. Cecilia Peralta Dimaya,
newly-elected worshipful matron
of Leonor Rivera Lodge No. 81,
C.D.A. is here as the head of a full
delegation from her lodge to at
tend the 18th Triennial Convention
of the Caballeros de Dimas-
Alang.
Mrs. Dimaya is the proud recip-
lent of a diploma of merit" as an
outstanding member of her lodge.
Last year during the CD.A.
Conference in Hawaii, Mrs. Dimaya
organized several women lodges
in the Hawaiian division
Mrs. Dimaya is accompanied by
her husband, Mr.. Avelino Dimaya,
and they are staying at the Frye
Hotel.
Mrs. Dimaya, who is from Ding
ras. Ilocos Norte, is the cousin of
Mrs. Filma Magno-Foz, one-time
resident in Tacoma and wife of
Captain Frederick Foz, us. Army.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Among The
Delegates

Representing a c. D. A. lodge
in Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Diaz of Ketchikan, are here at
tending the 18th Triennial Con-
vention of the Caballeros de
Dimas-Alang.
The Diazes are successful bust
nessmen in Ketchikan, Alaska and
formerly of Juneau.
From various lodges in Califor-
mia, we have Mrs. Felipe Inocencio,
Mrs. Cosme Brazil, Mrs. Juanita
Alfafara, Mrs. Salud Albarico and
many others.
Mr.. Dimas-Alang," of Southern
California, in the person of Jose A.
Reyes, is also here for the confab.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Winner Close
To Top Spot
From Start

Following a feverish balloting
Saturday night, Miss Norberta
Arviso, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Arviso 92O 23rd Ave,
Seattle, was proclaimed the winner
and will reign as Convention
Queen of the Caballeros de Dimas-
Alang.
The Convention Queen Contest
of the c. D. A. started one year
ago, and from the start Miss
Arviso was always close to, if not
on, the top spot. She pulled total
vote of 234, 1865. Miss Arviso is the
candidate of Evangelista Lodge
No. 81 of Seattle.
The other candidates and their
respective votes are: Miss Rosalene
Ganiola, 191, 440 votes. She was
backed up by Gen. Tinio Lodge
No. 81 of Bremerton. Miss Estela
Jiminez of California, 1881
votes. Miss Dolores Canete of
Stockton, 94,578 votes. Miss Fran
ces Ramos of Delano, 94,422.
Cynda Lee Cortez of Portland,
who withdrew early in the contest,
reported in $4,000 votes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Host Lodge Does
Greet Job For
C.D.A. Confob

Burgos Lodge No. 10, deserves
great credit for undertaking the
general arrangement of the Dimas-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

Amor GuerZOn stances b e y o n d
their control, the Burgos people
have earned another feather in
their hat.
As general chairman, Mr.. Mari
ano B. Della deserves a major
share of the honors. But it must
also be remembered that he has
the support of efficient men in his
various committees:
New worshipful master of Bur
Cos Lodge No. 10 is Amor Guerzon,
who is also at present secretary
of ILWU, Local 81. Mr.. Guerzon
shares the great responsibility of
the convention committee.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
NORBERTA ARVISO Elected Miss DIMAS-ALANC'
Sedfair Queen
Crowns Miss
Din10S-AIonQ''

Miss Norberta Arviso, winner in
the Convention Queen Contest of
the Caballeros de Dimas-A lang,
was crowned in an impressive cere-
mony by Seattle Seafair Queen
Sandra Marie Teslow Monday
night, Jan. 20 at the Chamber of
Commerce ballroom. Queen Teslow
had to leave early as she was TAX
ing a plane for New York that
night.
AS convention queen, Miss
Arviso will be known as Miss
Dimas-Alang."
In her royal court are Rosalene
Ganiola as Miss Luzon", Estela
Jiminez as Miss Visayas", Dolores
Canete as Miss Mindanao", and
Frances Ramos as Sweetheart of
Burgos Lodge"
The queen contest was efficient
ly handled by Co-chairman Marco
limo r. Divinia for California and
Ralp Ayson for the Northwest.
Two banquets to be graced by
the Dimas Alang royalty are the
Supreme Consistory banquet at the
Hotel Benjamin Franklin on
Wednesday, Jan. %, and the Grand
Lodge banquet at the Spanish ball
room of the Olympic Hotel on Sat
urday, Jan. rs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

nd mem.
RIOS DE
Triennial
|llerOs de
us back
from the
zal, who,
!. half Of
monde.
llied our
|alisnl.
is an Or
its name.
its ener-
advance
st to the
ng will it
en-, from
Ind altru.
d its def.
dOubt, its
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

happy to
Is to the
|llVentiOn
llefos de
. State a
is a great
tests, and
he excel
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

A l a n 6 conven-
ton as a host
lodge.
T h e planning
was started over
a year ago when
the Queen Con-
test was ais o
launched. c o M
mittees worked in
clockwise preci-
sion and efficien-
cy. Barring I'M
foreseen circum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

wonderful low price, Now look again Here's enough EorY
American to fill your home from sitting to living
roo from the frepoceden the comfort Of your bed
We bought szeobIe initial group right here for
you to to buy and have in your home and enjoy
In addition there many many fobHc to specooder from
All with shaped foam cushions zppered and reversible for
longer wear Some pieces with foam cushioned bocks
Some with oIover foam padding Fobes you'll ove Frames
built sturdy double doweed and conerbocked for years
Of living Whether you're starting adding to your home
this the kind Of furniture value the big Hecht Co.
always proud to offer!
FURNITURE-4th Floor, Washington PARKngton;
3rd Floor Siver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

SHOP LATE TONIGHT AT THE HEcH1 CO. SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING AND PARKineton OPEN TIL $3.50 PM WASH