davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Riot in Bombay
.HdItedbyPoIice
With Tear Gas

BOMBAY. June 4 (R.-Faced
by riotous outbreaks which left
one dead. three wounded and
scores injured. Prime Minister
Nehru held firm today in his de-
cision to exclude Bombay city
from a new Notwithstanding
state.
The issue ignited two days of
violent demonstrations during a
weekend visit by Nehru. Mara
thi-speaking Indians in the city
want Bombay included in the
proposed adjacent state being
carved out along language lines.
At one point a mob shouting
Bombay is ours" swept past
guards and surged within 22O
yards of a platform where the
prime minister was addressing a
public meeting. Police drove
back the demonstrators with tear
gas.
BarricadeS Set Up
Nehru spoke at Chowpatty
Sands, a Bombay beach area,
after the close of a two-day
meeting of his Congress Party
The mobS set up street barri-
cades and stoned cars and buses
carrying Nehru supporters from
the beach.
Police reported 119 persons ar
rested. They said 100 or more
persons were injured. Among
those were IS members of the
Congress Youth Corps.
Nehru said that Bombay's vio-
lence had forfeited the city's i'm
mediate right to determine its
future. He repeated that the
metropolis of 3 million popula-
ton would become a federal area
administered by the New Delhi
government. Nehru promised to
reconsider Bombay's status in
five years.
COvet Rich Prize
Two rival language groups, the
Marathi and the Gujerati, covet
the rich prize, a modern and
beautiful port city with a solid
base of industry. Savage rioting
f1ared last winter over the issue
and estimates of the dead hen
ranged up to 400.
After Nehru's speech. the
Marathi mobs stormed along
Bombay's main boulevards at
lacking supporters of the prime
minister.
A communique said police fired
Fl shots in an effort to quell the
demonstrators. 1t said one rioter
was killed and two more wounded
by a motorist who fired in self
defense as the mob dragged him
from his automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Colo. as directors Of small BUSH
ness activities in their States
during the coming campaign.
Similar appointments. made
on recommendations OF State
chairmen, will be made for all
the States in an effort to or
ganize support for the party
among business and professional
men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Match for Eisenhower

PANAMA. June 4 OFF
President Eisenhower plans to
play golf with President Ricardo
Arias during the meeting of
American presidents here June
1926. he had better sharpen up.
President Arias burned up the
course at the local club here
Saturday with a 67-five under
par. He scored seven sirdies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Canadian Legislator Sought
In Mass Staying of Family

ERSKINE. Alberta. June 4
(R.-Police today sought an Al
berta legislator for questioning
in the rifle Staying of his wife,
their. four children and two men
in the lawmakers isolated frame
farmhouse.
The missing man is John E.
Clark, Al. part time teacher
and farmer who had represented
the settler district in the Pro-
vincial Legislature since 1852.
Inside the hilltop farm house
a neighbor yesterday found the
bodies of Mr.. Clark's 36-year-
old wife; their four children
Jenena 8. Ross Z. Ann S and
Linda, 4. and the hired man,
George Anderson. 20. of Nc
Lehman. Alberta.
Bill Olah. 80. Royal Cana
dian Navy sailor from Medicine
Hat. Alberta. was found wounded
and died in a hospital. He had
been an overnight visitor.
Police said all had been shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

from their school and church
and toward juvenile delinquency.
Alcoholic beverage advertising
will continue to be dishonest
until it shows what it creates
the drunk on Skid Row, drink
associated crime. the automobiles
wrecked by drunken drivers, and
the deserted families and i'm
poverished children of drunk
ards +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Last night the Russian clergy
men wound up a busy day in
New York by catching a glimpse
of what for them was no doubt
a highly unusual sight-a group
of young people dancing on a
Sunday night in the halls of a
church. In the Soviet Union,
churches are not used for social
activities.
Guests at Meeting
They saw this at the Broad
way Tabernacle-a Congrega-
tional church-where they were
the guests of honor at a Sunday
night meeting of young adults.
They began with a church
dinner. Then they attended
veSper services and. afterward,
a concert of a young peoples
chorus consisting of both white
and Negro youths.
Then they we're given a
demonstration of audio-visual
aids to religious education in
the form of a still film with
sound track put into Russian
for them. This also was an
unusual experience for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Butler Picks z Aides
On Small Business
By the Associated Press

Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler has an
nounced the appointment of
Paul H Todd. Kalamazoo. Mich,
and Frank Client, Fort Collins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

his youth, gave up a promising
academic career to enter politics.
He assumed charge of the de-
tense ministry after the Korean
war broke out.
Born in the village of Tavoy,
the son of a small trader, he
was the youngest of three chill
Idren.
Ba Swe is married to Daw U
INu. a college-educated girl. They
have seven children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Ferebee Honor Planned

DR.. Dorothy Ferebee, veteran
member OF the Medical Advisory
Board of the Planned Parent
hood Association of the District,
will be honored by the board
with a luncheon at 1890 pm.
wednesday in the associations
offices, 1909 M street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Soviet PreIotes Spend
Busy Day in New York

GREENWICH Conn. June 4-(9-Formal talks start today
eight visiting Russian church leaders and American church
leaders aimed at establishment of communications between Chris
tan churches of the Soviet Union and the United States
The Soviet preates due here from New York City the
United States of the National Council of Churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

DISTRICT CADETS GET EISENHOWER AWARD
WEST POINT YL Gen Backshear Military Academy
mandnt hands with D.
received the Eisenhower excellence military psychology
leadership
Washington honor this Cadet Robert
All yesterday
VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
FOUND

TOPAZ RING-Lynbrook recreation cen
ter tennis courts. Reward OIL. 4-6S63. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

RING, antique sold and diamond; Thurs.
night train or taxi. Reward 5000. Box
pAn.n Star a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

PARAKEET, blue. male, Few away from
6422 Sth 81 NV. Finder call RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

PARAKELT = (Talking). Brisht blue
'Budgief Banded ABS. "a. SAYS
good morning. Vic. Twenty-ninth and
Cathedral ave, NV. Reward. CO. 5-i252.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

ROSARY BRACELET, pearls and silver
with small crucifix and Miraculous
medal Reward. Call WA. 7-29O2 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

PARAKEET. yellow and green; ans. %
AieNandria Va ne. 6.42na' Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

nOG-Female, mixed Police and Collie,
found at Thirty-seventh and White
haven SITS. NV. owner call FE. 3-i325.
PARAKEE!---orssn and yellow. band aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

sIAMEsE CAT-Young male. Bluepoint.
VIE, Bradley blvd. and Rayburn st.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

PUPPY mo. old. male. black with
brown markings. long tail; vic. Conn.
ave. near Melrose. Chevy Chase. June 2,
o.. 2-3t6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
LOST

BRACELET. white gold filagree. shaped
like watch. diamonds surrounded by
sapphires across face. Reward. WA
7-S107 after q pm. --6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

CAT. female, white angora, black and
brown markings; vic. BRENNAN Park,
Alex Va. reward FL 4-6113 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

CAT, large, orange striped, male: vic.
Conn: East West hwy: reward OIL.
R-4S36 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

CHECK. under name Irene drummer, at
National Bank Of Wash, 9TH and N
SITS. NV. Reward. Ii. 4-l145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
.Stote Convicts Construct
Scenic Forest Highway

rope topside than any other kind
of criminal.
Make Best Inmates
"Our murderers are not pre-
meditated killers" says camp
Supt. Harry Johnson. "They
make our best inmates. They
killed on impulse. but even Sc
they're more stable. AS a result
they're better workers"
Honor camp 81 has all kinds
with check forgers making up
about 80 per cent of the inmate
population of 112. Others have
been convicted of practically
every crime in the book.
The inmates at the camp are
volunteers, screened as escape
risks, from the Chino Institution
for Men, a minimum-security
State prison The division Of
highways pays the institution
$3.50 day for each mans serv-
ice. An inmate gets SO cents q
day credit in the form of scrip
which he can spend at the camp
canteen for shaving articles, CT
CARS, candy and other items.
Supervising the inmates are
IS free workmen and three
guards. Two or three inmates 9
year walk away, Supt. johnson
said. All have been caught ex.
cept one who escaped to Mexico
Fugitives and unwilling workers
are returned to Chino.
The mountain camp is a col.
lection of brown wood building:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

with green trim. For recreation
there is television. a pool table,
books, horseshoes and cards. The
men work six-day week and
have church services and visi-
tors on Sunday.
The men now longest in serv-
ice at the camp have been there
three years. In the past some
have remained eight or nine
years.
Work on the 57-mile highway
was started in 1929. Part Of it
was done by private contract and
part by convict labor. BY 1912
the road had wound 40 miles
into the mountains, and then
the war halted construction.
In 1916 honor camp 81 was
built and the work resumed.
The road has two lanes. It is
% feet wide and is built of
asphalt and rock mix. There are
many broad borders and parking
areas along the route and the
United States Forest Service
plans several picnic and camp
ing grounds off the road.
Snow probably will close the
highway about three months in
the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Reporters Hear Solemn President
Soy He'll Stick With u. NJ. in Crisis
Doris FLEEsoN

The Presidents press con-
ference-his first since Octo-
Der IL last-strikingly under
scored the unrelieved gloom
with which Washington views
the foreign prospect.
An unsmiling Eisenhower
strobe in precisely at 1880
am. and forthwith launched
upon a reminder that the last
thing he should or would do
was to disturb the delicate ne
gotiations now going on under
the direction of U. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold.
For 10 minutes he met a
barrage of questions dealing
with the menace of Soviet and
Chinese Communist "volun-
teers" in Egypt and with the
difficulties a ttendant upon
helping Hungary survive the
Russian tyranny. The S. r. o.
crowd of reporters was as
Somber as the President.
At IL minutes of II a Texas
correspondent broke in with a
question on Texas politics.
He replied with asperity that
he would not intervene in the
internal affairs of Texas but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

would of course be glad TO have
a Republican Senator from
there.
Some laughter broke the
tension and there were other
questions about politics, They
elected some significant an
Swers. For example. the Presi-
dent bluntly said the election
showed that the voters did not
yet believe his party was COM
mitted to the modern Repub-
licanism" he himself advo-
Gated. His own great victory
November 6 was all but passed
over.
For nobody's heart was real
ly in politics. The roof has
fallen in, and all the little
group gathered in the Old
State Building knew it.
The Soviet Union now
threatens the Middle East
oil lifeline of the whole West
ern alliance. Nobody in the
West has a plan for dislodging
it. In fact, nobody including
the United Nations has yet
discovered how to establish a
cease-fire along the Suez Canal
that will last.
Compromising the VESTS
Illustration is the fact that
the Communists are achieving
their long sought Middle East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Gloomy World Outlook

goals while publicly grinding
ancient and civilized Hungary
under their heels. The Middle
East does not seem to heed
this portent; nor does Asia. in
Guiding democratic India.
The President did not in any
way indicate what steps he
may have in view other than to
continue with fullest co-opera-
ton with the United Nations.
He would. he said, support the
U. N. in any action it took to
ban the Communist "volun-
teers" from Egypt. Proposals
for new summit meetings Of
the big powers he pronounced
untimely.
The President tried to close
on a note of hope. He thought
small nations would look at
Hungary and think again be-
fore allying themselves with.
Russia.
Soundings about administra-
ton plans in other quarters
yield little more than the same
tepid optimism. The White
House has advisers who want
a stronger course and would
risk blunt so far and no
further" warnings to Moscow.
There is no sign they are
being needed.
These are sad and extraor-
binary days for a President
just reelected in a landslide
burying the opposition in all
but seven Of 48 States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

ner Of New York, who intoned In
a low voice, Il invoke the Fifth,
when asked if she was a vice
president of the Congress o.
American Women" and about
other activities.
Mrs. Nina Paris. a petite Der.
Unborn Philadelphia mother
who refused to answer afhrma.
lively or negatively when asked
if she was a Communist and 9
member Of the Communist un.
derground.
Mrs. Ruth Hillgrove of Water.
town, Mass. a little woman with
bird-like motions, who chirpeC
repeatedly, Fifth Amendment.
Mrs. Frances Gabow of Phila.
delphia. who resorted to the
Fifth Amendment when asked
if she once directed the Commu-
mist Party's student section, anc
to other questions.
Philadelphia Attorney A
Harry Leyitan, who represented
number of the witnesses. found
himself in the witness chain
during the concluding session Of
the hearings.
He testified that he was not q
Communist now but invoked the
Fifth Amendment regarding
membership at certain times In
the past.
The committee will continue
Its investigation with a series Of
inquiries through the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Dock Strike Set Tonight;
HOPES Rise for Settlement

Tex. to hold membership meet
ings tonight on the bargaining
situation.
He said dock workers in the
port of New York would leave
work late today to attend local
meetings at which the dispute
would be discussed.
Mr.. Moore said the negotia-
tors would meet this afternoon
at the Offices of the Fedora
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice lin new attempt to iror
out their differences"
Offer Withdrawn
The latest contract improve.
Iment offer made by the employ.
.ers was withdrawn last night
after the employer representa-.
tives found q union counteroffel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
DAVID LAWRENCE

The United States stands
ready to cooperate with the
United Nations in exposing
the acts Of aggression by
Soviet Russia in the Middle
East.
A scheme to send Commu-
mist volunteers" into Egypt
officially and openly in
dorsed by the Moscow and
Peking governments - even
though the United Nations
has received pledges from
Egypt herself that she will
respect a cease fire." is re-
garded here as a climax to
many months of plotting and
intrigue in the Middle East by
the Communists.
Israel's repriSals against
border raids and the decision
of Britain and France to use
force to secure free passage Of
the Suez Canal are merely
effects-not causeS-of the
Soviet intervention.
The discovery that millions
Of dollars worth of arms were
supplied Egypt and that along
with the munitions and equip
ment went Soviet technicians
and aviators indicates plainly
that the Communist activity
started many months ago and
that the present muddled
situation was brought about
by the Moscow regime. Proof
of this is in the possession Of
the British government. as
described in Parliament.
President Eisenhower limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Red Arms in Egypt, Begun Long Ago,
Held Sign That Reds Created Crisis

at his press conference yes
terday that the United States
might be willing to go con-
siderable distance to back up
the U. N. in measures to pre-
vent a world war that might
arise as a result Of Middle
Eastern aggression by Soviet
Russia. He pointedly said that
sit would be the duty of the
United Nations, which would
include the United States. to
oppose such an effort" (the
sending by Soviet Russia Of
volunteers" to Egypt.
Eisenhower further declared
that, If the United Nations
took some steps in that direc-
ton, this country would again
try to be their supporters in
any such action"
When the President was
questioned as to what form
American action might take If
new armed forces were in
PRODUCED in the Middle East. he
added:
"Well, can't tell what
would be. But the United Ma
tions, if you will read its charter
is not by any manner of mean
limited to resolutions. and. il
one instance, at least. showe'
that it was not so limited. So
don't know exactly what W
would do. 1t would depend upol
the circumstances"
The President undoubtedl
was referring to the 1850 action
of the United Nations in order
ing, through its Security Coun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

them. The Army, Mr.. HAgerty
said. Is opening suflcient bar
racks and other facilities to take
care Of 500 refugees in the very
near future" and whatever is
necessary during the next 80
days"
The refugees will be fiown
from Europe 10 Mcclure Air
Force Base. which adjoins Camp
Kilmer.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Govern
ment has received q "tremen-
dous" response from Americans
throughout the country to the
Presidents request for volunteers
TO give assurance Of employ
ment. housing or financial as
sistance to the Hungarian re-
filEees.
He said the Pierce J. 0erety.
Deputy Administrator Of the
Refugee relief program. II
showed under With offers Of
such aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Soviet Intrigue in Middle East

Gil, the sending Of armed forces
to Korea Ito repel aggression.
This was possible because the
Soviets were absent from the
Security Council meeting, but
since then the General Assembly
has been empowered to author
lie its members to take collective
action irrespective Of a Soviet
veto in the Security Council.
It Is conceivable that, If the
United Nations police force seeks
to take over the Suez area from
the British and French forces
and finds itself menaced by
Communist volunteers" the
United States win view the new
situation as one requiring action
by the U. N. General Assembly.
In those circumstances 1t seems
likely that American troops
might join to protect the U. N.
police force. The mere an
H1ouncement OF such q possible
development may be enough to
cause Moscow to restrain its
supposedly enthusiastic "volun-
teers" and keep any new element
from further complicating an
already complex situation.
If the Soviets really want to
keep the peace. they have such
an opportunity in the policy they
pursue in handling the "volun-
teer" problem. The President
indicated this when he said:
Really, for the first time in
history, an international ma
chinery. set up by nations for
the settlement of international
disputes, is receiving q truly
thorough test"
If the test fails, the world is
in for serious trouble-and that
includes the United States.
Reproduction Rights Rserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

on the efforts of Communist
front organizations to kill the
McCarren- Walter immigration
Act and other anti Communist
Legislation.
These hearings" said Mr.
walter. have dramatically
shown how well-meaning people
can and have been used to
further the detectives of people
who conceal the real purpose of
their activities.
I'm the light of what has been
and is taking place in Hungary,
the committee had hoped that
some Of the witnesses appear
ing during the past three days
would have been sufficiently
shocked to have revealed all
they knew concerning the con-
spiracy Of the same Communists
to destroy their liberty"
To the disappointment of Mr.
Walter and other committee
members. most of the witnesses
monotonously invoked the Fifth
Amendment against answering
Questions. including such matters
as where they work.
Five witnesses, four Of them
women followed the pattern OF
refusing to answer when
questioned yesterday afternoon
about their activities in connec-
ton with the American Commit
tee for the Protection Of Foreign
Born. The com mittee ha,
branded the organization q Com
Imunist front.
| The witnesses included:
Gray-haired jeanette 8. Tur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Camp KiImer to House
Hungarian Refugees

The Army is opening some
unused barracks and other
facilities at Camp Kilmer. N. j.,
TO provide temporary housing
for several thousand Hungarian
refugees.
This was announced at the
White House late yesterday.
President Eisenhower directed
q week ago that red tape be cut
to admit to the United States
up 70 5000 Hungarians who ned
into Austria as Soviet armed
forces repressed their freedom
revolt.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said late yes
terday there Ia a good chance
the first group Of Hungarian re-
fugees coming 10 this country
will arrive next week.
He said they will be housed
temporarily at Camp Kilmer
until details are worked out re-
garding permanent homes for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

LOS ANGELES. Nov. is (P),-
Ten years toll by State prison.
ers, with murderers proving
themselves the best workmen,
finally has completed an asphalt
route through a scenic paradise.
Once a 40-mile road to no
where, the Angeles Crest High
way now scars 81 miles through
Angeles National Forest a few
miles northeast of here. Rising
to S,000-foot levels, swerving
through magnificent granite
mountains amid pines and
sweeping vistas, it is described
by supervising engineers as one
of the most beautiful routes in
America.
It provides a direct route to
the popular big pines area for
Los Angeles winter-sports en-
thusiastS, saving Is to 20 miles
of more circuitous driving. 1t
also is a short cut to the resorts
of Apple Valley, Calf, and Las
Vegas, and it opens to recrea-
tional use 16 scenic mountain
miles.
New Section Completed
A new 17-mile section-which
has 720-foot and 414-foot tun-
nels carved out of Mt. William
son by the prisoners-has just
been completed.
Under construction by the
same workmen is an 11-mile
spur from Angeles Crest High
way to Crystal Lake, where it
will tie with State Highway 80
Completion, perhaps by 1860,
will give Sunday motorists q
beautiful drive through the San
Gabriel Mountains from La
Canada, where the Angeles Crest
Highway starts. to Azusa, 81
miles south of the lake.
Work has been extremely diff
cult at times. One life was lost
when a truck backed over an in
cline. In a mountain fold called
Snow Canyon. workmen encoun-
tered 50-foot deep snow, and
prisoners with jack hammers
often go over canyon walls on
ropes to bore dynamite holes to
blast out a level ledge for ma
chinery to work on.
The story around honor camp
37-where the prisoners live
is that a jack hammer operator
hanging in space would rather
have a murderer securing his