davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
willingly winds up behind bars.
 SUNDAY and MONDAY WIT

SONOA1 duu MOINDhA
 Bert Lancaster is starred in The Kentuckian," a frontier story with plenty Of action. It is in Cinescope and Technicolor- In it are Dianne Foster and Diana Lynn.
 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
 Taken from true account of a Navy episode on the Yangtze Riv- CT in China, Battle Hell,' is said to be the story of the most amaz- ing adventure a fighting ship and its fighting crew ever encounter ed, when trapped by enemy can. non-fire. It is the tale of ssH.M.S
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
KODIAK MIRRoa

Amethystr edid; its xs6abe from the communists in 1949.
 Richard Todd stars and IS as- sisted by Akim Tamiroff, William Hartnell and Keye Luke.
 THURSDAY and FRIDAY
 ssThe First Texan is the story of Sam Houston, when he first set tied in Texas. Based on the fabu- lous life Of this man, it is filled with action and drama in his role as hunter and adventurer and frontierSman.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

religion in particular will be an swered frankly and courteously, :" according to Rev. TalbOtt.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

POLICE SLOGAN Better to cripple schedule than pedestrian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
hiking Water
Atomic Age
les BRCHFIELD

Ter where you would get q drink Of
bomb should fall?
II researchers have. and they have
purifier that viii remove better than
sion products from drinking water.
unit Is mobile. Engineers can get
hours and 1t can be set up and put
|nywhere there II q need for safe
Of equipment, neatly packed on .
ator" first letters Of Engineer Re-
Laboratories at Fort Belvoirl. The
Ind perfected at Fort Belvoir. Richard
Development Section Of the labora-
ing Branch. did most Of the develop
L puts II, word came down that the
rifier. 1t had TO be mobile, and, TO
compact
growing threat Of atomic pollution,
|ch that the machine would remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

I'VE started by making sketches" Mr. schmtt said
we got out tanks and the Potomac
River That water polluted certainly with
wastes However, at that time thinking along
those lines
Finally We got going In the right direction and then
We replaced tanks with metal the
shop In the cone-shape we needed"
When Erdator goes to work. polluted water Is mixed
with pulverized limestone and other chemicals
pumped into the tank Next passes Erdlator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

1t through datomte nters and Is ready 70
drink 20 minutes after the filtration process
Richard J. Gainey Of Sanitary Engi
neerng Branch said there Pathological pollution
two additional steps be necessary
These would include adding clay, mud" the
before 1t Is mixed chemicals and post ion exchange
treatment
At frgid installation Northern Canada the euup-
ment has operated degrees Zero IL has been
used during emergencies in this country CONTINUED
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

between some Arab countries and Israel since the
Arabs would begin to think in realistic terms, rather
than believe that Israel can be wiped out"
s. THE PROBLEM of the Palestine Arab refu-
gees, most of whom Jordanian citizens
could be solved to very great extent by starting to
settle them in Iraq which needs manpower for its
farms and industry. This last task could probably be
entrusted to Dag Hammerskjold, United Nations
Secretary General who proved to be good hand at
"quiet talks" on the Arab-Israe ISSUE The transfer
of Arab refugees from economically poor Jordan to
ol-and-land rich Iraq should not prove hard for Mr..
Hammarskjold now that the refugees have practical
ly become Iraqi citizens through the Jordan-Iraqi
merger.
Moved away from the Israel border into the fer
tile interior of Iraq and settled there permanently,
the Arab refugees will to be the major irritant
in the ArabIsrael ISSUE Thus paving of the way for
eventual Arab-Israel peace talks would become so
much easier than it is today.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
I In 9 Soviet Jews Among
CoUntry's Scientists

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Soviet Jews contribute
to Soviet scientific achievements all out of proper
ton to their numbers in the Soviet population, the
Associated Press report
The Dispatch by Thomas P. Whitney, AP for
eign news analyst, said that while the Jews make
up one in 70 Soviet citizens in every nine Soviet
scientists is Jew.
The Soviet Government does not like to admit
this fact Whitney said Citing the official 1855 So
Wet handbook Cultural Construction in the USSR"
which lists "a, ,62O Jews among the 1893 Soviet
scientific research workers. he said that in stats
tca study put out the 10th anniversary of the Boil
shevik Revolution last November the Jews were
omitted entirely from the tables although all other
figures from the handbook were reprinted.
1T could have been typographical error" the
AP dispatch said, "but more probably was demon
stration of the reluctance of the Soviet Government
to admit the role which Jews play in Soviet cultural
and scientific life"
The AP said that with the exception of the Rus
sian and Ukrainian people, none of the dozens of
other nationaIties in the country-some of which
outnumber the Jews in total population-had even
as much as onefourth many scientists the Jews.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Our readers are invited TO
contribute TO this column. Let
fers must be free of libeIoUs
matter and under 200 words.

probation of the Interfrater-
nifty Pledge Council for your
assistance in making our
1858 Help Week" a success.
We feel that the program
was most worthwhile and
hope we may look forward to
continued assistance from
you in similar projects.
Through such programs as
our Help Week" we wish to
demonstrate the fact that the
fraternities wish to accept
their responsibilities as parti-
cipating citizens of the Uni
versity and the Tucson COM
munity.
HIRSCH HANDMAKER,
IFPC Help Week
Chairman.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

which refuse to knuckle under to him. This stra-
tegc advantage is due to the fact that Israel is the
only democratic country on the Mediterranean
outside of Lebanon which is afraid of Syria-that is
in position to permit the free flow of goods through
its harbors to the anti-Soviet Arab lands.
While it is true that these lands have not yet
reached peaceful settlement with Israel-1raq has
not even signed any armistice pact with Israe-nev-
ertheless it stands to that Jordan and Iraq
and even Saudi Arabia, will from now on take note
of the fact that Israel is the only country that can
prevent their strangulation by Nasser.
This is perhaps one of the reasons why Israel
is not as afraid of Iraq's federatng with Jordan
as she was about two years ago, when such union
was mooted but when the Arab camp was not split
as it is today. Another is the fact that the
Iraqi-Jordanian federation must lean the United
States which will definitely discourage military ad-
ventures against Israel.
PRACTICAL CONCLUSIONS: Washington's
revaluation of the American stand toward the Arab
Israel conflict by experts must result in the
following:
l. 1t is now more than ever in the interest of the
United States to guarantee the security of IsraePs
borders either through reiteration of the Trpartite
Declaration or in more concrete form.
2. Should Iraq quit the Bagdad Pact Council
and request a defense agreement with the United
States-which is anticpated-then the United States
will have to conclude parallel defense pact with
Israel especially since Iraq and Israel still Of
ficialy at war
3. The conclusion of separate American defense
pacts with the Iraq-Jordan Federation and with Is
rael would cement the democratic Wall' between
Syria and Egypt-the two unified pro-Soviet coun-
tries-and will achieve stability in the Middle East.
f. The conclusion of mutual American-Israel
defense pact could lead to the alienation of tension
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
The Letter Box
Didn't Look Ill

EDITOR:
Let me thank you a thou
said times for your fine ar
ticle which just hit the spot.
I'd like to send a few copies
to Salad and to some of my
best friends in Haifa and Elm
Charod.
1 would like to thank also
Mr.. Wong for the fine pic
ture. Really 1 do not look like
the sick man 1 am writing
about!
EMANUEL ROMANO,
2148 E. Seventh.
Chairman'S Thanks
EDITOR:
This is to express the ap-
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

the prO-SoViet Egyptian-Syrian bloc
and the anti-Soviet Iraq-Jordanian
bloc has placed Israel in an extreme
ly strategic position.
In fact, Israel has become practi-
cally the only country through which
the United States and other Western
Powers could ship arms, munitions,
food and other commodities to Jor-
dan, Iraq and even Saudi Arabia, if
Nasser closed the Suez Canal and the
Syrian ports to the Arab countries
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Boris SmoIor
Arab Merger Presents
Problems To State Dept.
WASHINGTON MOO

WASHINGTON MOODS: The State Depart
ment is faced with a revaluation of its position
on the Arab-Israel issue result of the split in the
Arab camp. The bitter rivalry developing between
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Abe Chanin.s
POST OFFICE

IF YOU COULD have seen Phil SalOmc as L dld
the other day, perhaps you would have understood
more about how you can extend your hands across
the sea.
Phil staggered into the post office with
nous pile of packages. thought about asking him
for a cigarette, but he stopped me with big grin
"This is no laughing natter he said. "These
are all packages for Israel In every one is some
thing which will bring happiness to someone in that
struggling country"
The packages were filled with clothing to be
sent to the Jerusalem Corridor Clothing Committee
''Mrs. salonic and got started on this project
when we were in Israel" Phil explained. "We were
distressed over seeing many scantily dressed peo
ple especially during the cold and rainy season.
''We were told that many of the refugees just
couldn't afford to buy clothing. The price of cloth
ing in Israel is almost prohibitive.
$50 when we returned to Tucson we began talk
ing up the project of shipping clothes to Israel"
NEW REGULATION permits all clothing
to be admitted duty free.
Its really quite inexpensive to help in this pro-
gram" Phil says land would like our people in
Tucson to know some of the details. To ship o.
pound package of clothes to Israel costs only SIS 95.
But small package containing three cotton or silk
dresses can be shipped for only 81 cents.
THAT is certainly inexpensive way to do
wonderful Mtzvah."
Phls stock of packages took almost $40 in post
age.
"Its costly project for us, but I'm not going
to give up until they say they have enough clothing
there and that won't be for long time"
If you'd like more information on shipping
clothes to Israel give Mr.. or Mrs. Salonic call at
EA $685.
i " vi "
MARCH is CJA MONTH It's the month to
clean up the No. campaign of the Tucson Jewish
Community
Our 1858 campaign opened with a 10 percent
increase over last year, but it is now slowing down.
In Phoenix the campaign committee has noted
30 percent increase in giving this year.
Tucson has almost always led the way in Ari-
zona.
But have you given to the Tucson CJA this year
to make tie campaign success?
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Fournier's whole bron-
died peaches, quart, reg
uIorly 2.35, 1.9S
Fournier's peach butter,
or preserves, IL ounces,
regularly 35c,
29c, 3 for S5c
Fournier's peach piquont,
II ounces, reeulorIy 3ec,
2oc, 3 for Csc
Richelieu peach halves,
l-pound, IA ounce can,
regularly Csc, 2 for 100
Richelieu apple sauce,
l-pound can, regularly
27c, 4 for SSc
Richelieu sweet peas,
l-Pound con, regularly
28c, 4 for SSc
Richelieu whole peeled
oprieots, regularly Toe,
l-pound, l4-ounce can,
2 for Ito
Richelieu cream style
golden corn, regularly
27e, l-pound con,
4 for SSc
Richelieu whole small
beets, l-pound can, reeu-
IorIy 33c, 27, 4 for 100
Lord Baltimore stuffed
queen olives, IL ounces,
regularly 85c; ice box ior,
Csc
Patriots watermelon rind
picked, regularly 55c,
l5-ounces, 3 for l.lO
Cream Wipt soIod dress
ing, regularly 45e, pint,
SOC, 2 for 75c
Patriot pure moyonnoise,
pint, regularly 55c,
45c, 2 for soc
Oregon whole blue lake
green beans, l-pound con,
regularly 39c, 2 for Csc
WGL-Food Shop, st Floor.
North Building also
Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1958-05-15
do.it.yourself and save on knotty pine
UNPAINTED FURNITURE

SturdiIy constructed knotty
pine. Point, Vornish or stoin
to suit your needs.
5-drower chest, 26" wide, IS"
deep, 43h" high. Regularly
zoos, 1915
3-drower9 night chest, l2h"
wide, l2h" deep. 28" high.
Regularly 1926, 8.75
Not shown. 3 drawer chest,
26" wide, IS" deep, 28" high.
Regularly l4.o5, l1.95
WGL-Loroe Housewares, End Floor,
North Building also Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexondro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Akron astor Will
Assist With Revival
At Cartersville

The Rev Otis E. Denny. pastor
of Fairlawn Baptist Church of Ak
ron. Ohio, will assist the pastor,
the Rev. j Kenneth Clark, in re
vival services at Gainesville Bap-
fist Church, June Is to q
Services Will be held at 7.45
O'Clock each night, beginning to-
night Monday, and including next
Saturday On the final day. Sun
day. June %. services will be held
both morning and evening. the pas
tor announces.
Rev. Mr. Denny. the visiting
minister, is a native OF Arkansas
and has served pastorates in that
state and in Texas, He has also
served as Associational missionary
in Arkansas and pioneer missionary
for Southern Baptlsts in the State
of Ohio.
The pastor is planning special
music for each night Visitors arc
invited and urged to attend all OF
the services, Rev Mr., Clark re-
ports
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
THE FARMvILLE (va) HERALD. FRIDAY JUNE 20, 1858

demonstration clubs in the county
Mr. and Mrs ed Simpson and
Claud Reynolds were week end
guests Of friends in Lyuchburg
Out oftown guests for the Jack.
son-Walker wedding taking place
Sunday at the Cumberland Presby
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Gates and Nj and Mrs 6 W
Price were among those attending
the wallace Garland wedding at
the PRESBYTERIAN Church III Farm
lille Saturday afternoon
Mlss Betiy Rurh Simpson at
ended the state convention of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

terrain Church included Mr.. and
Mrs Marion Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs Earn Jackson, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs Roger
Collier and daughters. and M b.
Williams, al Of Dunn. n G
Paulus Price and family Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Future Homemakers OF America
last week IN Roanoke.
Mr and Mrs Eric Robinson at
tended the Stonnell Baber wedding
Saturday afternoon at Oak Grows
Baptist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Craigsvlle. spent the week end with
the George Prices. Mrs Paulus
Price and daughter Paula. H.
NAMED fol a Ioapei visii
The Builders Glass Al Antioch
Win have Iie first class picnic Of
the summer OIL the church lawn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Guinea

Mrs. Robert E. Garnet was hos
Tess TO the WSCS Of Centenary
Church. Wednesday evening with
an attendance Of II members The
president, Mrs Mathews. had
charge Of the program. with Mrs.
W D Walker reading the Scripture
selection Mrs Stratton presented
items Of missionary interest from
The World Outlook
After the business session there
was a social hour with refresh
ments being served by the hostess
The group was invited to meet with
Mrs Leigh R. Womack in July
Miss Phyllis Mathews and Miss
Virginia Garnet Womack attended
the Walker-Jackson nuptials at
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Sunday afternoon.
Recent guests Of Mrs. B B Wal
kcr were Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Ga~nett Of Rice
Joe. Allen and David w Hazlc-'
grove and Susan Agee attended the
Al camp at Holiday Lake June
GA
Sunday guests Of the Carl Mat
thews family were Mr. and Mrs
Robert Gagnon and son. Alan and
tie former 4 brotherin-law Of vii
hmantic. Conn. and Mr. and Mrs.
A M Brown Of Farmville
Mrs r. G Ferguson and Miss
Lucille Ferguson attended the
Baber -Stonnen wedding Saturday
al Oak Grove Baptist Church They
also attended the reception, at the
home Of the BRIDE
Mrs. Charles Simpson visited her
mother Nrs. Asa Bryant. Oh Fri
day at a Charlottesville hospital
Mrs. w D Walker came home
June 8 afjcr a visit Of 10 days
with her daughter MISS Page Wal
ker, Of Washington D c.
NJ Sgt David ] Matson. OF Rich
mond. was home for the week end
Mrs Joe A Hazlegrove and
daughter, Nancy accompanied
Mrs. John Warner and children. Of
Farmville. to Lynchburg on Thurs
day. En- route home they visited
the Hazlegrove boys at Holiday
Lake
Sunday luncheon guests at "Hors
du Monde" were the Robert l.
Davis family, Of near Farmville
and the William Ransom family OF
Richmond
Mrs. B. B Walker came home
Thursday. after visit Of 10 days
with the George Bailey family. OF
Charlottesville. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Bailey and son
Bill. who remained until the follow
ing day Mrs Walker and her
guests were Thursday dinner guests
of the Robert Wootton family. Of
Burkeville
Visit Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker. Jr
spent the week end in Washington
d. c. They were accompanied by
Richard G b lie. who remained
there With MS family
Mr. and Ms Joe A Hazlegrove
and daughters. Nancy and Jean
visited Joe. Allen and David w
Hazlegrove. Friday at Holiday
Lake.
Mrs Charles Womack. Jr, was
guest of Mrs John Holman last
week
The Rev. P. Cary Adams. The
pastor, filled his regular appoint
nIent at Guinea Church Sunday
morning He was accompanied By
Mrs. Adams. Walton Sanderson, 0
Jackson Heights. was among those
present
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Raiines

A furniture rcfinishing workshop
was held at John Randolph School
Wednesday. sponsored by the home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Saturday at 73G
Mrs J K Robinson and Nh and
Mrs Eric Robinson were among
those attending the open house AZ
Southside Community Hospital sun
DAY afternoon
Mrs w w Gates MISS Sallp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
RAINES

The Walter Simpsons visited
Mrs. w. w. Budd and MI and
Mrs. Ed Hildegrande on Sunday
Mrs. Budd is sick
The Walter Simpsons visited her
parents, the Guy McCraws, of Dill
wvn, Saturday night.
Jackie Norman, of Cumberland
spent the week end with her aunt.
Mrs. Robert Collins and family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1855 alr-cond, 4-door;
hydramatie, =; ~ eine ana A.,
$4,000, ~, 5-lll2.
RAMBLER 1885; 7. and h., 2-tone
b-w.. excel cond,; $4,000 miles,
5000 RIA. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

PLYMOUTH 1857 Pury convertible.
blue With darK blue nylon TOP,
Wv. tires, r. and h.. A real
good buy at only S2,Oe5. RE-. D.
0ie4
PLYMOUTH '54 BtlVedere. 7, and
h., auto. shift, Wv. tires; beautt-
full 2-tone blue and ivory with
matching interior: low mileage: ]
WOLFE MOTORS, iS3S n. Moore
Ct, Arlington, Va at Rosslyn-
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere hardtop;
fully equipped: 81 ,S95,
NORTHWEST MOTORS
44Ol Conn. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-b654
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. savoy VS.;
purchased new; 1900 miles. r.
ss oSp p s;i esss aTw c s.ssss leaving
PLYMOUTH $50 2-door sedan: =
tone black and white; very low
Mileage: Saeb. Open today to 2 pm.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1905 Ga. Ave. NV IA. g-Jl03
PLYMOUTH 81 custom suburban
STA. NuBs T. anu Ne AAhI NV g-Dh
cash and take over pymts. IA. B.
1885, Mon. through Wed. SIS pm.
PLYMOUTH 80 savoy "C'': .. and
4 Si.450 on best offer, "a. 7-7s50,
PLYMOUTH 1873 4-door:: high drive;
S475. Call la, 0-3144.
PLYMOUTH I5s Belvedere VS. 4,
door hardtop; house car; sport-tone
white and turquoise green toroue-
/ fiite push button drive, power
steering, Music Master radio, heat
err, defroster. padded dash torsioi-
air ride. safety-rim wheels. safety
glass, air-foam seats, undercoating,
Wv tires; new-car factory war
ranty: list price S3.67S. special dis
count no-trade price. S2,6g5.
( WHEELER, INC. CHRYSLER CITY
| CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH-I AiPERIAI
[ WHEELMOBILE QUALITY CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV, EN-. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 81 cranbrook 2 dr.;
r. and h.. low mfleage, good cond.
7 s295 or best ofier. OIL. 6-6949.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. "s'': push
button drive, T. and h., Wv. tires
sport-tone. less than 5000 miles
new-ear title and warranty; ST.,
995. CALVERT MOTORS, INC.
I1A1 EQst-Waet HWY Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Continental Motors, Ltd.
1901 R; ], Ave; NE; CO; 6-si n2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1858 saner CHIEF hard
top: $4,000 discount price, was
( SA,344. July equipped .uUti
i miles. FLOOD PONTIAC 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

PACKARD '52; =. and h.; take
this one to your mechanic; $295'
cash or terms. GIANT MOTORS,
24l1 Bladensburg I'd. ne, LA,
6-1077. Open Sun, IL an. 70
6 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Pontiac 1858 fuel Injection cow.
Bonneville coupe: $500, dis
count price. was 5000, tclly
eauinged loo miles. FLOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

OLDs IS 4.dr. Super "ss'; hydra.
RS .es e snsh:' sls H9s s oE s- sssf
OLDs 1857 "sS station wagon
aforementioned fully equipped.
T. and b DOW brakes. steerlne
and seats pvt. owner, must sell;
Sa,995. NO. s-3a1i, Ext. IS:
after 8 pm. CT. 8-is29.
OLDs 5s, Holiday, coupe. special
gold mist paint. equipped with full
power and electrical equipment
company otncial car. only S3.b95
Suburban Cadillac Odds
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. $1,000
OLDS '5s "sS 4-dr. sedan; r
and b.. auto. trans 1000 NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
American Service Center

studebaker-Packard- Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. ia, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
AuroMOBlEs FoR SALE AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

PACKARD $50 caribstan cony,
nearly $1,000. push button dr.,
pWr. seat. windows, steering.
brakes and twin antennAs, re-
versible nylon and leather Uphill.
excel. cond.; PVT owner; only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

PACKARD '56 hardtop coupe: 2
tone red and white. automatic
transmission, r and h.; sl'4So'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

PLYMOUTH 1857 Fury convertible.
Sue o SilS S0t da1s i sias ayon N top
good buy a. only Sa.6e5. RI. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
1000 Dutchmen
Leave Indonesiu

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Jan. 3
R.--Justice Minister q. A..
Maengkom today said nearly
5000 Dutch citizens have left
Indonesia since the exodus be-
gan December 10.
Mr.. Maengkom said evacua-
ton Of Dutch residents may be
speeded up II more ships be-
come available.
The Justice Minister. who
has been calling for all "un-
wanted" Dutchmen TO leave the
country. said repatriation Is
being carried out smoothly due
to excellent cooperation" be-
tween the Dutch consulates
and immigration authorities.
Indonesia's Dutch popula-
ton was estimated at about
$4,000 at the start OF the anti
Dutch campaign launched in
retaliation for the Neither
lands refusal TO give up West
New Guinea. The Indonesians
would like some Of these with
special technical skills to stay.
but most are expected to quit
the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
IRIS TO HELP
TAXPAYERS WITH
FILING PROBLEMS

SELF Help" again will be
stressed during the 1858
fling period as a feature
Of the Internal Revenue
Service taxpayer assistance
program.
According TO c. I. Fox.
district director. taxpayers
are asked TO complete as
much OF their return as
possible before seeking the
help Of tax officials.
"Our request that tax
payers first try to complete
their own return. does not
mean that we are not 60
ing to provide assistance"
Mr.. Fox said. Both tele-
phone and Office assistance
viii be available to taxpay-
ers with questions and
problems"
Mr.. Fox urged taxpayers
20 use the telephone as a
means Of getting quick and
accurate information need
ed in completing 1857 in
come tax returns. Calls for
Tax Information Service"
will be handled at ST. g.
$500.