davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Wa|kout' in Naples
Denied by Sinatra
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME, May 20 Crooner
frankie Sinatra angrily denies
that he walked off a Naples stage
Friday night.
What happened, frankie said
yesterday, was that after sing
ing the first half of the show in
Naples May Is he went to the
wings of the stage for the brief
scheduled intermiSSion.
frankie told newsmen today
his Italian road manager said
the theater manager wouldn't
give us our money"
He told me not to sing again
until they paid up," frankie
said.
I stayed alone in the wings.
There were four police there.
There always are. Someone went
out front and said there was a
little mixup. Then some one
came over and said they had paid
off, and I finished the show"
Mr.. Sinatra charged that
stories carried by the Associated
Press, by the italian news agency
ANSA and by the Naples local
newspapers were incorrect. He
specifically denied that he left
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Mary Baldwin 70 Hold
Commencement June |
Special Dispoteh TO The Sior

STAUNTON, Va, May 90
Mary Baldwin College will con-
clude its 111th session at COM
mencement exercises on June /.
The address will be given by DIR.
Guy E. Snavely, executive direc-
tor of the Association Of Ameri-
can Colleges.
The baccalaureate sermon on
May 81 will be delivered by the
Rev. DR.. c. Irving Lewis, pastor of
Tabb Street Presbyterian Church,
Petersburg, Va. The Rev. DR..
Lewis is a brother of Frank Bell
Lewis, president of Mary Bald
win.
The bachelor of arts degree
will be conferred on 20 candi-
dates by President Lewis at the
commencement exercises.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

the stage in a huff" and also
denied that he sang only one
song before leaving. He said he
sang for 20 minutes until the
regular intermisSion.
Mr.. Sinatra said his Italian
visit with his wife, Ava Gardner,
has been "a wonderful trip ..
practically second honeymoon. !"
spoiled only by the Naples Incl
dent.
Mr.. Sinatra pictured himself
as the man caught innocently
in the middle at Naples but made
to appear as the goat.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Illness Series Plaques
Pupil and Mother
By the Associoted Prass

NORFOLK, Nebr.-Mrs. Don
aid Spiedel was a little more dis
couraged than most mothers
when her 7-year-old son, Doug
las. came down with scarlet
fever.
Before the scarlet fever Doug
las had had mumps. and before
that chickenpox, and before that
influenza, with a week between
each for brief re-acquaintance
with school.
Besides that. by the time
Douglas got around to scarlet
fever, his mother had the
mumpS.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Sunday Bill Defeated

Britain's Lords Day Obser-
vance Society is being given
credit for defeating a bill before
the Commons to repeal Sunday
observance laws and legalize Sun
day sports, London reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Briton Entertuins Gromyko

MOSCOW, May 20 (R.-An-
drei Gromyko, First Deputy
Minister of Foreign Affairs, was
entertained at luncheon yester-
day by British Ambassador Sir
Avary Gascoigne.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

tend that the advantage we get
out of getting certain vital
necessities, which we can't get
anywhere else, from Russia, out
weighs the possible disadvantage
of letting them have certain
civilian goods that we do let
them have"
A Big -Four conference.
Why be frightened of trying?"
Evening star., 1953-06-01
British Official Cites
Efforts in Defense
BY the Associoted Press

Britain's information chief In
the United States appealed to-
day for better understanding
of Britain's efforts in defense,
Paul H. Gore-Booth said in
an interview with United States
News and World Report that
Britain is the only NATO coun-
try with a two-year universal
daft. OF Britain's defense
budget, he said:
"It's the biggest expenditure
Of money we have ever put up
for defense. except in time of
World War, and it is a very
great strain indeed, not only on
the economy of the country but
particularly on those industries
Of ours, which are trying to
produce goods for export"
Some of his views on other
problems between the two coun-
tries:
World leadership 1t has
passed from Britain to the
United States, and a certain
amount of uneasiness and criti-
cism" is to be expected.
ASia-"I think we are both
entirely agreed that the spread
Of Communist aggression must
be stopped"
Trade with RuSSia-"We con-
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Intruder rAmputotes
Legs Of Horses on
Merry-Go-Round
BY The Assoeio,sd p,...

WEST ORANGE. NJ, June /,
Some one amputated the legs
OF all 20 horses on the merry-go-
round at Crystal Lake amuse-
ment park early yesterday.
Anthony Fiducia, park owner
said the horses were worth about
$500 each. The park will open
in a few days, but Mr.. Fiducia
said the merry-go-round would
not be in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Former VA Lawyer
browns Herself in
North Carolina Lake

The body Of a 50-year-old
Washington woman. weighted
with rocks, was found by divers
in Lake Lanier, near Tryon,
N. c., late yesterday.
She was identified as Miss
Blanche Range. a former Vet
Grams Administration lawyer
here. Her last known address
in Washington was 1910 Park
road NV.
Coroner,J. o. Turner of Green
vile County. S. c., ruled the
death a suicide. The Associated
Press reported that bags of rocks
we're tied around her waist. A
note indicating dependency over
ill health was reported found on
the lake shore with her hat and
coat.
Miss Range was a graduate of
the George Washington Univer-
sity Law School, records there
revealed. The schools files also
disclosed that she came to Wash
ington in 1888 from Tennessee.
She worked for a time with
the Social Security Board, trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Cut in Rations Ends
Oregon Prison Riot

SALEM, Oreg., July 14.-The
Oregon State Prison-torn four
days by strike. riot and rebellion
was again quiet today.
The last of the 1000 rebelling
convicts. cowed by discomfort,
meager food and little water,
were returned to their cells last
night.
They were taken in groups of
20 from the prison recreation
yard. where they have been held
since Saturday. and locked up.
Warden Clarence T. GLADDEN.
said they were docile and re-
spectful.
Work was to begin soon to re-
pair the 100000 damage caused
by Saturdays brief but intensive
rioting. A private contractor was
to rush completion of a new seq
regation cellblock which the con-
victs had been building.
Warden GLADDEN. said that the
first occupants of the new cell
block would be the 81 ringlead-
ers of the revolt which started
Friday with a sitdown strike.
They now are in isolation cells.
The disturbance began Friday
morning with an orderly no-work
! strike. The convicts. through a
grievance committee" submit
ted a long list of demands for
milder treatment and improved
conditions and then went to the
recreation yard instead of to
their jobs. The warden rejected
the demands, saying that stand
ards of food. clothing and medi-
cine already were high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Adenouer Sends Envoy
To Washington Farley

BONN. Germany, July IA (P1.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer'S
government belatedly disclosed
today it has sent a high-ranking
West German diplomat to meet
with the Big Three foreign min
listers in Washington.
The announcement said Her.
bert Blankenhorn, political di-
rector of the foreign ministry
left secretly Sunday for the
United States capital with two
missions:
l. To be available to the for
eign ministers for consultation
on German questions, especially
Mr.. Adenauer's recent six-point
proposal of conditions for Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Big Three
Continued From First Page.)

Is also agreement that it need
not involve the heads of govern
ment. If Prime Minister Chur-
chill is not well enough to attend
the meeting, it might we'll be
held between the respective
Foreign Ministers.
Throughout the talks so far,
Secretary of States Dulles has
avoided committing himself on
the matter. Now with the final
conference communique to be
written, the issue can no longer
be SideStepped.
Effect on Treaty Feared.
The American dilemma-and
the reason for resistance to pres
sure for the Big Four talks
has been this: Mr.. Dulles fears
the effect of such a conference
or talk of conference-would
have on ratification of the Euro
pean defense treaty. The whole
purpose of a Four Power confer
ence would be to find some for
mula for a united Germany. The
theory of EDO is based on the
idea of q divided Germany with
West German troops participant
ing in the new German commu-
nifty.
Another American conSidera-
ton has been the possible effect
of Four Power talks on the re-
suit of West German elections
in September. Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer is running on a
platform which has EDO and
closer association with the West
as its main plank. He has run
into trouble with his Socialist
opposition over the issue of re-
unification. Most Germans look
on EDO as a move which would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, July 14.-Vyache-
slav A. Malyshev, one of the
Soviet Unions top engineers and
planners. has been relieved of
his post as Minister of Transport
and Heavy Industry in another
major government change.
The announcement that Maly-
shev has been replaced by Ivan
Isidorovich Nosenko was made in
the newspaper Evening Moscow.
The newspaper listed Nosenko as
the new boss of the key ministry
in an account of a meeting at
which it said NoSenko spoke out
sharply against the purged Dep
uty Premier, Lavrenty P. Beria.
Held Key Posts.
MalyShev, a former Deputy
Premier. was considered by West
ern authorities to be one of
the most important men in the
Soviet Union because he has held
key posts in the development of
the Soviet industrial war poten-
tial. What happened to him was
not revealed in the dispatch,
parts of which still had not been
received early today in New York
and apparently were held up by
the Moscow cenSorS.
Last April the Kremlin sent
MalyShev to CZechoSlovakia to
correct mismanagement of that
satellites tagging foundry and
steel industry but he was be-
lieved to have returned to the
Soviet Union.
Izvestia LasheS Beria.
The government newspaper
Izvestia. commenting today on
the government shakeup that
ousted Beria. said the Commu-
mist Party lis strengthening it's
ranks when it purges itself of
all kinds of filth" Izvestia called
for more vigilance and demanded
that the party should "merci-
lessly expose and render harmless
the criminal activity of the hire
lings of the imperialists."
Izvestia and Pravda, the Of
fetal party organ, ridiculed
western comment that Beria's
arrest indicated a weakness in the
Soviet Union. .-...
Malyshev was wartime lieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Low Flyer, Arrested
By HeIicopter, Is Fined

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 14.-The
first culprit to be tagged down
by the city's new aerial police
got $50 fine yesterday.
Helicopter police caught Joel
D. Rubin flying too low over the
city on July 2. They ordered
him to land at an airport and
then gave him a court sum-
mons.
In Magistrates Court yester-
day, Rubin acknowledged he was
flying too low, but said he just
couldn't resist dropping down to
see what his house looked like
from the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

This miss is exclaiming' over .
transitor, the tiny electronic dis
covery that may change our world.
Used to benefit the hara :: hear
ing for the first time, It has re-
suited in the smallest SOnOtone in
history. The heart of the transit
tor Is . minute speck of ger
nahum. The device uses much
less electrical power than vac
uum tube, slashing battery costs
for hearing aid users. One of the
batteries used with the new
SOnotone will last over six months.
For details Of this amazing
development just call or write
Sonotone Of Washington. 9O1
Washington Bldg, District 7-0921.
No obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Police Troining Helped.
3-Time Robber Says

BY the Associated Press
HOUSTON. July IA "a
year-old man who said a brief
Job as a policeman at Newport
News, Va. aided him in becom-
ing an efficient robber, received
a 25-year prison sentence yes
terday.
Billy B. Carroll entered pleas
of guilty to three charges OF
armed robbery, including the S.
900 March II robbery of a bak-
cry.
Carroll told reporters he
learned at Newport News as a
policeman quite a few things that
aided him in his brief crime ca
reer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

hinder rather than help chances
of a united Germany.
Finally, American experts have
doubted the value of a confer
ence with the Russians at a time
when the political situation in
side the Soviet Union is so UNI
clear. They would prefer to wait
until the present struggle for
power within the Kremlin is set
tied and the West can be sure
that it is dealing with the actual
ruling group.
Salisbury Sees Dulles.
Meanwhile, Britain's Lord Sal
isbury met with Mr.. Dulles this
morning to resume their discus
sion of the problems that Britain
faces in the Near East. The OPP
timism reflected in earlier talks
was somewhat dampened by new
outbreaks in Egypt, where a tense
situation has developed over de-
mands that Britain give up it's
control of the strategic Suez mill
tary base.
The present crisis, precipitated
by charges that a British soldier
has been kidnapped, has led to
military demonstrations in Egypt
and urgent consultations here
between State Department Of
f1cialS and Egyptian representa-
tives.
Today, an Egyptian spokes-
man charged that the incident
was manufactured by the Brit
ish to sabotage" hopes of an
agreement on the Suez issue as
a result of the Big Three COR
cerence.
The incident. the spokesman
said, proves the falsity of Brit
ish claims that their occupation
of Suez is no more an infringe
ment of Egyptian sovereignty
that the presence of American
troops in England is an infringe
ment of British sovereignty.
Last Meeting Scheduled.
This afternoon the three min
listers assemble for their last
scheduled meeting of the pres
ent conference. The main item
on the agenda is the wording
of the final communique.
A major part of yesterdays
session was taken up with dis
cussion of Far Eastern prob
lens, including Korea and the
war in Indo-China.
In the course of three-power
conversations in the morning,
Mr.. Dulles:
l. Informed his colleagues that
a truce in Korea is now possible,
given continued cooperation of
the Communists.
! 2. That the United States will
/ oppose any suggestion that Red
China should be admitted to the
United Nations in the wake of a
Korean truce.
3. That the United States will
press for Korean unification in
the post-truce political confer
ence and will try to limit the
talks to Korean problems.
4. Received assurances from
Mr.. Bidault and Lord Salisbury
that no demands will be made to
relax trade restrictions against
Red China after an armistice is
signed.
In the afternoon, before the
second three-power meeting got
under way, the question of in
dependence for Indo- China was
explored by Mr.. Dulles. Mr.. BIZ
dault and the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the three Associated
! States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
IS Nations Ask u. n.
Debate on Tunis, Morocco
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
14.-Fifteen countries in the At
an-Arab-Asian block formally
asked the United Nations yester-
day to make the questions of
Tunisian and Moroccan indie
pendence from France a part of
the General Assembly debates
opening September Is.
The bloc voted the action last
week, but the last signatures to
letters presented to Secretary
General Dag Hammarskyold were
not obtained until late yesterday,
These countries signed the ap-
peal: Egypt. Yemen, Syria. Leba-
non. India. Pakistan, Burma. In
donesia, Iran, Philippines. At
ghanistan, Thailand and Liberia.
Ethiopia did not join the bloc in
this move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

man unification and possible
talks with the Russians.
2. To consult with American
officials on possible methods for
delivering through the Iron Cur
tain to East Germany the SIS
million worth of food offered
by President Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

ferring to the Veterans Admin.
istration after receiving her law
degree in 1945. A member Of
the District bar, Miss Range
taught piano before moving
here. The A. P. reported from
Tryon that Miss Range and her
mother, Mrs. Ella M. Range.
moved there recently. Mrs.
Range is listed by the university
as living at 1913 Delafield place
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
New Soviet Shokeup Gusts
|MoIyshev as Transport Chief

tenant general and head of the
tank industry who after the
war. as head of the ministry of
shipping, was responsible for
building up the Soviet Navy. He
became a vice chairman of the
Council of Ministers (the So
Wet cablnet) in 1947 and in
October, 1852, was elected a full
member of the Communist Par
tvs preSidium.
When the new, streamlined
presidium was announced after
Stalin's death in March, Maly-
shev did not appear on that
body but was given the post
of minister of transport and
heavy machinery building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
East Ber|iners Storm
Across Border 10 Buy
Food al Private Sale
By the Assoeiofod Press

BERLIN, July 14.-Hundreds
Of hungry East Berliners gave
the lie to Communist claims Of
ample food today, storming
across the sector border to take
advantage Of a West Berlin food
relief program.
The West Berlin newspaper
Abend said employees Of some
big East German plants halted
work for several hours to pro-
test against Communist rejection
of American food aid. It said
bitter disputes arose with Com
muniSt bosses In many Thuring-
ian factories.
A spokesman for workers in
the Eisenach motor plant was
quoted as saying, 1--WE can't eat
the promises OF food from the
Soviet Union"
Sold at Reduced Prices.
Only three days after their
Red government scornfully re-
jected a United States offer of
SIS million worth of food, the
fasteners made a mass rush to
buy privately-owned stocks sold
along one part of the border at
q special reduced rate of ex-
change.
The relief market opened in
the borough of Kruezberg, with
West Berlin city funds supple
menting private donations of
milk and fruit. Within three
hours the stocks were gone.
though buying was restricted to
persons from the Immediately
adjoining East Berlin neighbour
hood.
The food was sold at just over
one-sixth the normal price.
Potatoes on Sale Tomorrow
Kreuzberg'S mayor, Willy
Kressman, said the relief will re-
sumo operations tomorrow, with
potatoes in stock instead of milk
and fruit.
Meanwhile Prime Minister
Otto Grotewohl broadcast a
frantic appeal for the entire
population" to turn to in the
fields and help farmers harvest
sorely-needed crops. There was
no evidence, however, of any
immediate turnout.
The private relief program in
the Kruezberg borough was only
q local stopgap, and German and
American authorities still studied
suggested ways of getting the
United StateS-offered food stocks
into East Germany despite the
brusque Soviet rejection.
East Germans continued to
AAGC W VIC WCSOs Will 4,OOO IlCW
refugees registered in West Ber-
lin yesterday.
Paper Speaks Frankly.
One East German newspaper
In Dresden, published by the COL
laborating Christian Democrat
party. told the government fat
ly its new promises of reform
we're insufficient. It said: 1.-The
German people are suffering
from a grave internal illness
which cannot be healed by chest
plasterS" and demanded "a basic
political solution"
A new concession to the dis
contented East Germans was
reported today by the West Ber-
lin newspaper Telegraf. 1t said
the forced mass evacuation from
industrial centers Of people un-
able to work has been halted. It
claimed half a million people
already had been moved under
this program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
5-Hour New York Parade
In Staged by Shriners
BY the Associated Press

bY The Assoelofed FTeSs
NEW YORK, July IA. - Thou
sands of Shriners marched down
Fifth avenue today in a five-hour
parade honorlng their retiring
imperial potentate, Harvey A.
Beffa of st. Louis.
An estimated 100000 visitors
are in New York for the 10th
annual national convention of
the Ancient Arabic Order of No
bles of the Mystic Shrine.
Incoming officers will be hon.
ored by the gatherings second
big Fifth avenue parade, a night
march Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
Personals

Mrs. ]. M. McGougan and her
daughter, Mrs. William Martin and
sons, Dan and John. are spending
this week at Ocean Drive Beach.
Mrs. Jackie Wilson has returned
from the Columbus County hospi-
tai where she was a patient for
several days. She expects to re-
sumo her duties at the Columbus
Manufacturing company soon.
Gene Keith Ward returned from
Conway Monday night where he
visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Belle Sawyer, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fonyielle
and sons spent the weekend in
Florence with Mr. and Mrs. Leon
| Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Fowler
had visiting them during the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price
and children of New Bern, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warlick and
children of Whiteville.
Mrs. Otto Wright is improving
after several day illness.
Don L. Wood and Frank Norris
left Sunday for New York after a
weeks visit with Mrs. F. c. Wood
and Miss Marjorie Wood.
DR.. N. K. Currie was transferred
Thursday from the McLeod's In
Urinary, Florence to the Commun-
ity hospital, Loris where he is
receiving treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
LEGAL ADS
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrative of the estate
of A. F. Dew deceased, late of
Columbus County, this is to mott
fly all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before
the 9th day of July, 1854. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 9th day of July, 1858.
Mollie J. Dew, Administrative
Route No.
Tabor City, North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
Miss Mcpherson
To Wed Mr.. Monroe

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcpherson
of Clarendon announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Lucy,
to George Monroe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ]. Monroe of Tar Heel.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

time Mrs. Harry Bryant received
the high score award.
Others playing were Mrs. F. c.
Norris, Jr.. Mrs. Woodrow Sarvis,
Mrs. James Brice, Mrs. T. NJ. Can
non, Mrs. w. Horace Carter, and
Mrs. Wayne Baxter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
Mrs. Leon F0,s1,ieIle
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Leon Fonvielle entertained
the Bi-Weekly Bridge Club at her
home Thursday evening at which
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

A sweet course was served by
Mrs. Fonvielle at the conclusion
of play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

Miss Janelle White visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bib White in Charlotte
Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Boswell are
spending month in Triton, Ga.
where he is associated with the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

tobacco market. Buster and Jim
Boswell are visiting with their
aunt, Mrs. John Wrenn in Green's
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

Sunday School met at 900 am.
At the IL o'clock service, our
pastor Rev. P. w. Williams, de-
livered a powerful message. .
BTU met at $50 pm. under
the direction Of our president,
Mrs. Claudia Cheeks. At the 2
pm. service our pastor delivered
another powerful message from
the following verse: What think
We of Christ, whose son Is he?"
Subject, What is your Opinion?'
The public is invited to wor-
ship at st. Luke, 1909 NV 9th
ave.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter