davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Khrushchev-Lobor Row
May Pickle Both Sides
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

LONDON, April 25.-Nkita Khrushchev's row with the
British Labor Paryby far the solid development of this
ference facoud have major repercussons for both sides
For the Communists it threatens to upset of the
parys beStaid plans in Western Europe. And in England
indignant Laborites find themselves way being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Final Decision Not Given
.ByNixon, President Says
Question Of Vice Presidential Nomination
Could Be Opened at Later Date

President Eisenhower told his press conference today that
Vice President Nixon has him final and definite
running for denomination.
While the President in way suggested he has changed
his mind about Mr. Nixon and his availability the Presidents
comment reply a question indicated that the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Students to Ask Congress
To Prevent eocher Cut
Wilson High Will Present Petition;
Action Mapped at Other Schools
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Washington high school students planning appeal
Congress to halt threatened teacher slash
The student council at Woodrow Wilson High School today
launched Schoowde petition to be addressed to the Senate
Parents also will be asked to sig rush campaign Wilson'S
student council has called special assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

blamed for putting the whammy
on the conference in its final
critical stages.
In any event. the feud is still
going strong. gaining momen-
Itum with each new encounter
The conservative press today is
casting Prime Minister Eden in
the role of sorely tried peace
Soviet Leaders Stroined. GIum on Leov.
ing Eden. Poee Al
maker struggling desperately to
keep the talks from breaking
down altogether.
Mr.. Khrushchev. for his part,
is still smoulderung over the
Labor Party dinner Monday
night where he was asked to do
something to help imprisoned
Socialists in Russia and Satel-
lite countries. The request was
harshly rejected at the time and
Mr.. Khrushchev has sub
sequently shown no sign of re-
lenting.
Interrupts Bulganin Speech
He has been going around
complaining loudly about the
"churlishness" of the Labor
Party leaders. At lunch yester-
day, he interrupted an amiable
speech by Russian Premier Bull
ganin another peacemaker in
this affair to hope that 1.-THE
next time we come the Labor
Party will be more friendly
At the end of the lunch,
George Brown. Minister Of Sup
ply in the Labor Party shadow
cabinet" who had taken a lead
ing part in the exchanges of the
night before. came up to Mr.,
Khrushchev and tried to shake
hands. The Russian Communist
party leader turned away
abruptly with a grunted 'nyet,
leaving Mr.. Brown standing in
the middle of an embarrassed
silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

~~@---~--~---->----->--
issued yesterday naming him as
the possible triggerman in the
Sunday Staying of Mr. Chyatte
at his Silver Spring car wash
Daniels. who is colored, fell
into a trap when Mrs. Gladys
Jones, colored, of 1877 Fifty
eighth street Sc, telephoned
about II am. that the suspect
might be en- route to her home
Mrs. Jones daughter formerly
had dated Daniels.
Leaps From Scout Car
A scout car carrying Pvts
Stanley E. Turner and Edwin j.
Ruff of the l4th precinct. was
Just pulling up in front of the
home when Mrs. Jones. who had
been watching out the back door,
yelled:
There he comes up the back. :"
Pvt. Turner. who matched the
fugltive's age and was Just as
fleet afoot, leaped from the po-
lice car and chased Daniels
around the corner to Pine street.
From Alleys Into Woods
For two blocks. Daniels ducked
IL and ont Of alleys. but losing
Pvt. Turner wasn't that easy
The trim, 5-foot-8, 160-pound
policeman hung on the trail like
a veteran miller setting his pace.
AT the District line. the fugi-
tive darted into the woods. the
policeman holding his own on
the cross-country leg of the
fight.
When Daniels emerged in the
300 block of Central avenue,
Capitol Heights. his shadow was
still with him.
Daniels eventual downfall
was a fence. which he measured
at a distance. and in slowing for
an ascent, tripped and fell.
Pvt. Turner was on him like a
flash, his gun drawn. and stand
ing over the painting loser. He
didn't need to say word.
I'm the Man. Daniels Says
I'm the man you are looking
for" Daniels volunteered.
Eddie Lee Daniels?" asked
the policeman.
Yes" the defeated quarry adj
mitted.
Before long cruiser, which
had been summoned as the
chase began, came into sight.
Detectives S. M Cough. j. w.
Hayes and Thomas T. Barber
of the l4th precinct took Daniels
into tow.
During the chase, a dramatic
account was sent back to head
quarters by Pvt, Ruff from the
scout car.
That man is nicknamed
right, he's really a fash" con-
coded Pvt. Turner after he re-
gained his breath.
Daniels was taken first to Seat
Pleasant police station. He
gave up $50 in 81 bills wadded
in pocket and told police,
"You should feel honored to ar
rest me.
Taken to Silver Spring
Half an hour later Daniels was
led away in handouts to Silver
Spring police station by Mont
eomery County Detectives Har-
old A. Treadwell and Stanley
Harding.
Daniels gave his Washington
address as a number in the 1900
block Of Capitol avenue NE. He
was listed as laborer's helper.
Pvt. Turner. whose sprinting
saved the Gay. never had any
track training He has been on
the force five years. always in
the l4th precinct, and lives with
his wife and two children at %
Maryland avenue, Park Lane.
Md He has one citation for
catching a thief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Stevenson Charges "Dilotory" U. 5.
Missiles Program. Pose Ais

] NuSoHSo t'o9ih"' eSS - -
~~-~-------->-->----
was far ahead of Senator Ke-
fauver's write-in vote there.
The Republicans expressed
great satisfaction because of the
Presidents showing. His lead
particularly in the key State
Pennsylvania, gave the Demo
Gratis no cause for rejoicing.
The Stevenson campaign man.
Iagers, however. pointed out their
candidate had made a better
showing in these primaries than
did Senator Kefauver.
Mr.. Eisenhower was $4,000
votes ahead of Mr.. Stevenson in
Pennsylvania with 1912 out of
$3.50 precincts reporting. His
vote stood 779.938 to 507.28 for
Mr.. Stevenson. On the Republic
can side of the primary, Senator
Knowland of California. minor
iiy leader of the Senate, had &c.
839 votes. He is supporting the
President, but was unable to get
his name off the ballot. Senator
Kefauver's write-in vote in these
Pennsylvania precincts was 3d.
1913.
Mccormack Al in Boston
In the Massachusetts primary
no presidential candidates name
was on the preference ballot
all the votes for Mr.. Eisenhower,
Mr.. Mccormack, Mr.. Stevenson
and the others were write-ins.
However. a slate of delegates
strongly favorable to MI. Eisen-
hover was elected. Mr.. McCor-
mack presumably will have the
bulk of the Democratic delegates,
as a favorite -son candidate.
Boston Democrats favored Mr..
Mccormack over Mr., Stevenson
to /. but out in the State Mr.
See PRIMARIES, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25


----~------- -~--------~-----~--
Picture on Page b.
crisis at meeting this morning
Delegates heard a warning from
Council President Fritz Klein
that the threatened teacher cut
is problem we all should face. .
He told Council members a
teacher loss would mean bigger
classes. course cutbacks and a
slash in extra -curricular activi-
ties.
Wilson May Lose
Wilson has been told by school,
officials it might lose four of its
81 teachers next fall. The total
could be higher. Student en-
rollment, however, isn't expected
to change,
President Klein told the stu
dent council that "the situation
Is very serious.
Everybody is going to be hurt
in some way if such a cut is
made" he told council men,
berS.
Council Secretary Janet Dortz-
bach. 16. also warned that the
matter was not one to be taken
lightly. declaring tits going To
make a difference.
Council leaders announced that
all 1000 students in the school
will be asked to sign copies OF
the petition tomorrow. Teachers
will sign, too.
Wide Campaign Planned
An additional copy will be
given to each student to be
taken home and signed by par
ents Students will also be
urged to obtain the signatures
OF friends and neiehbors.
The petition. read to the coun.
Gil meeting, declared:
we. the undersigned mem.
hers of the Woodrow Wilson
High School community lstu,
dents, teachers. parents anC
other thoughtful citizens
strongly oppose any plan to re.
duce the number Of teacher.
in any public secondary schoo
IN the District Of Columbia
Such a reduction would re.
suit in the lowering Of stand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
President sVott
High in ; Tests
Stevenson Leading
Over Kefuuver
Ry GOULD LINCOLN

President Eisenhower's popu-
larity with the voters was DEM
onstrated yesterday in the
presidential primaries in Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts and
Alaska.
Adlai Stevenson. in returns Sc
far received. led Senator Ke-
fauver of Tennessee by fair
margin IN the Alaska primary
trailed Representative John Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts. ma
jority leader of the House. in
the write-in contest in the Bay
State, and. the only Democrat
entered in the Pennsylvania
presidential preference primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Triggerman'
In Auto-Wash
Staying Seized
Policeman Captures
Flash Daniels in
Mile Foot Race

A fleet-footed metropolitan
policeman today captured Eddie
Lee CFlash) Daniels, %, wanted
for the murder of Arthur E
Chyatte, in a hectic chase over
woodland starting in Southeast
Washington and ending a mile
later in Capitol Heights. Md.
Daniels has been sought since
warrant for his arrest was
pirture an paan <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

At Eastern High School.
student representatives also
made plans for a plea to Con-
gress. The editor and assistant
editor of the Fastener, school
newspaper, said they had APP
piled to appear at an expected
Senate hearing.
Woodrow Wilson's student
council discussed the teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Becoming cloudy by tonight. occasional
rain beginning early tomorrow Milder
tonight, low A. Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Temperatures Today
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
Mrs. Sugar
Ray Visits

Arriving in Miami on We'd
nesday on a short trip, were Mrs.
Edna Mae Robinson, wife of the
worlds middleweight boxing
champion, Sugar" Ray Robin
son. Accompanying Mrs. Robin
son on the trip were her son,
Ray III. her cousin and cousin-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rob-
erts and thier son, Joseph, also of
New York City. Mrs. Robinson's
two poodle dogs, Sugre and va
kin also made the trip to the
Magic City with the party. The
group arrived via the FEC, and
while in the city are the house
guests of Mrs. Robinson's aunt
and grandmother, Mrs. Arnett
Love and Mrs. Lucia Edden, 800
NV 18th st. Mrs. Roberts is the
former Miss Gloria Edden. Mrs.
Robinson reported that her famous
husband is now in training at
Greenwood Lake, N. j. for his
next fight. Mrs. Robinson ex--
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
"THE FASTEST
GUN ALIVE"

1.-THE Fastest Gun Alive" COM
1g to the Lib-City Drive in
Theatre Sunday, is as unusual as
title. Starring Glenn Ford,
Jeanne Grain and Broderick
Crawford, with Russ Tamblyn
'eading a big supporting cast, the
M-G-M picture tells story of the
arly West but it is unlike any
Western you have ever seen be-
ore. 1t is at one and the same
time a thriller, a shocker and a
Ispenseful character study.
1t is the story of George
Temple, a quiet, mild-mannered
storekeeper, and his wife, Dora,
whose seemingly happy marriage
ndes a secret in his past, a Sc
ret involving the fact that George
temple is the fastest man with
gun in the whole West. What
happens to him, to Dora and to
aeir fellow citizens of Cross
Creek when three murderouS
men seek out Temple to chal-
lenge his reputation with gun
makes for Spellbinding action.
The surprise finish of the plot is
probably the most remarkable
ever devised for a screen play.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
NAWC Banquet is
Unique, CoIorfuI

Chicago, Chairman of the Nation
al Courtesy Committee directed
this portion of the program. No
election returns were given.
The local Banquet Committee
RESPONSIBLE for general arrange
ments, menu, service, decoration
nd favors were Mesdames Cece-
la Lee, Marie Taylor, Vera Clark,
Annette Mcneil, Carlee Daniels,
Mary Ellen Simmons and Eliza
Jeth Espy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

More than so Life Memberships
were announced at the 30th Bien-
NAL Convention Banquet last
Thursday night in the Caribbean
Room of B.yfront Municipal Aud
itorium. 375 well groomed guests
including some Is men were seat
ed at the flower decked tables.
$50 other guests were seated in
a group to hear the program and
election returns. AZ hostesses in
colorful Seminole Indian attire
an idea of City Federation Presi-
dent Elizabeth Espy-seated the
guests.
Among those seated at the
Speakers table were the elected
officers of the 1954-1956 bien-
mum; the two Past Presidents,
DR.. Merry Fitzbutler Waring and
Mrs. Ella Phillips Stewart; the
Honorable Harris B. Gaines; Miss
Eartha White; Mrs. Myrtle Davis,
Florida State president; Mrs.
Ruby Morse Kendrick, National
Public Relations officer; Mrs. T..
j. Barnes, president, Mississippi
State Federation; Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams, Headquarters Secretary;
Mrs. Celeste L. White, Assistant
Secretary, Illinois State Fedora
lion; Mrs. Daisy Murrell, Chair
man, National Arts and Crafts
Board; Mrs. Dora Needham Lee,
president, Northeast Region; Mrs.
Maggie r. Marshall, president,
California State Federation; Mrs.
Carrie M. Hacjley, member, Adj
miniStrative Board; Mr.. David A.
Douglas District Manager, At
lanta Life Insurance Company,
who presided. and Mrs. Douglas.
Special awards were made to
Mrs. Rosa Parks of Montgomery,
Alabama, and to Mrs. Autherine
Lucy Foster of Birminham. Ed
Sullivan was the recipient of the
Gertrude Reese Hicks floating
trophy for outstanding work in
the field of Communications. This
award was accepted by Bert Kop-
pin, local representative OF
WGBS- Charles Bynam of the
National Infantile Paralysis
Foundation introduced local chair
man, Jack Cleary, who accepted
the associations plaque for Basil
O'Conner for work with the con-
troll of poliomyelitis. Moss Ken
drick. Coca Cola public relations
officer presented Mr.. zuckerman
Director of Services at Bayfront
with personal gift--a Coca Cola
cooler.
Other programmed numbers
were greetings by the National
President, Irene MCCOY Gaines;
solos by Mrs. Cherry Mills Boyer,
Miami, and Miss Georgia Beas-
ley, Cincinnati. Accompanies
were Mrs. Pauline Dunn and Mrs.
Ruth Greenfield, both of Miami.
The Parade of States presented
gifts, both to the National Presi-
dent. and to the National Head
quarters Fund. Illinois State
Federation presented Mrs. Gaines
with a currency corsage. Mrs.
Celeste White made the presen-
tation. Mrs. Beatrice Howard,
4 - 5c5ST5EJc5cJC
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
Attention

Ladies over 81 interested in
coming to New York City
with job assured, place to
live and all travelling ex-
penses paid, write Giles and
Gallery Employment Agen-
cy, 9O2 Clark St. Cincinnati,
Ohio, care of Herman d.
Griffith. Reference requir-
ed. All
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
McCrea Scores In
Gripping Story

A stirring and spectacular pic
turization of the long, hard and
bitter struggle of Texans for
freedom from Mexico, with Joel
McCrea portraying the colorful
Sam Houston, is Allied Artists
CinemaScope color production of
1.-THE First Texan" which opens
tonight at the Capitol theatre.
Filmed on an epic scale and re-
creating the great Battle of San
Jacinto, the crucial conflict which
finally won the Lone Star Re-
public its independence, "The
First Texan" is one of the years
major historical dramas, and at
the same time a superb vehicle
for McCrea.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

poets to remain in Miami about
eight or ten days, but the Rob-
erts will return to New York
next Tuesday. Relatives and
friends are happy to have them
in the city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
Letter To The Editor
Rockford, Illinois
205 S. Horace Ave.
August /, 1856
Miami Times
Dear Editor,

CNAA A@AANGAN
Has anyone mentioned the re-
cent phenomena in the sky to
you? If so what is their interpre-
tation or may / ask, what do you
.hink?
On Sunday, July Is, 1856 at
about ii o'clock am. / saw a
large crucifix in the southern
sky. | called the children to see
1t and before our very eyes a
lady all in white stood beside it..
Then the White House showed
up and President Washington
stood on its lawn. The flag was
minus from the building. In an
instant Washington was enveloped
IN blue bunting.
A little toward the east stood
Jerusalem in all its glory. In a
moments notice the sky over all
was filled with battle ships. A
voice said there is no time to
quarrel, people must repent and
pray. Then an extremely bright
light shone over all.
In the western sky there was
a breast picture of five United
States presidents, the last one /
did not identify. Perhaps one who
has not as yet taken office for /
saw number sixty in gold let
tiers appear beside him.
Now, if you care to use this as
a news item in your paper you
may do so.
Yours in the light of Christ,
Signed: Elizabeth Meyers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

Editors Note-Our readers will
no doubt be interested In the
above communication. It's all
news to US.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
Stop! Look! Listen

Will you send your birth date,
name and self-addreSsed stamp
ed envelope, and receive two
plastic crosses? The price is only
$1.00 bill. Wear around the neck
or carry it in pocketbook. You
may be glad you did.
Send to A. NJ. Agent
244 Mcintyre St., Dept. NJ
Savannah, Ga.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-19
London BPW Club
On Program

The fall conference of District 5
of the Ohio Federation of Business
and Professional Women, at the
Miami Hotel in Dayton, Sunday,
was hostessed by Air City Club
with the theme of the National
Federation, Aim High; New Lev
els of leadership" predominant in
the program.
Among those on the program
was Mrs. Millard Gist of the Lon
don Club who conducted the work
shop on Legislation"
Mrs. Agnes F. Merritt, of Co.
lumbus, who was named Ohio's
1856 Woman of the Year." and
has been prominent in the Ohio
Federation of B. & P. w. for many
years, was a special guest for the
day, with Miss Louise Sutton, Dis
trict Director presiding at the ses-
sions. 5.
A National Security Skit, "Pil-
lars of Freedom" presented by the
Dayton Club, was narrated by
Miss Mary Benbow, retiring pres
ident of the District.
Members of the London Club at
tending were, Miss Catherine Ben
jamin, president, Miss Beverly
Ashmore, vice president, Miss
Margaret Tracey, Mrs. Laura
Koen and Mrs. Gist.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-19
Nurses Attend
Fall Conference

Miss Ruth Ann Tull, supervis-
ing nurse for Madison County De-
partment of Health, with Mrs.
Vernon Royce, of the Ohio Tuber-
culosis Hospital Staff, Columbus,
attended the fall Conference of
Supervising Nurses in Public
Health at Lake Hope for three
days this week.
Theme of the conference was
Nursing Services to the Public. :"
- "
Miss Ann Moody, Old Xenia Rd.,
returned home Sunday morning by
plane from San Francisco. She was
accompanied to the west coast by
Miss Edna Goetting of Columbus,
who left San Francisco last We'd
nesday for an indefinite stay in the
Hawiian Islands.
Enroute to the coast the two
visited many places of interest in
cluding Kansas City, Denver, Las
Vegas, Salt Lake City, Disney
land, Hollywood and Los Angeles.
In Los Angeles they visited their
aunt, Mrs. John F. Goetting.
" ~ ~
There is no failure except by
ceasing to try. Gore
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-19

Burk and Mrs. Russell Floyd OF
Columbus.
Not one, but two birthday cakes
were presented to Mrs Wood One,
beautifully decorated by Mrs.
Stewart, was served at the dinner.
Late in the afternoon the guests
went to Mrs Woods home for
coffee at the invitation of Mrs.
Colthur, who presented the honor
ee with another which she had
baked and decorated, and also a
bouquet Of red roses. fa
Mrs. Wood retains her interest
in London's cultural and civic af-
fairs and active membership in
several organizations.
About two weeks ago she and
her son, Ben p. Wood, were hon.
ored as the oldest "Mother-Son"
at the MONS Night ceremony
for London Highs Fiftieth Anni-
versary year at the London-W -Wor-
thington game. Ben Wood played
with the Red Raiders" in 1907
1903 ft
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-19

James Hilleson of Dayton and
Mrs. David Feerer of Columbus,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mrs. Max Dworkin and family,
North Madison Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-19

All wisdom is not new wisdom,
and the past should be studied if
the future is to be successfully en-
countered.
..H Winston Churchill
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-19
Federation Reuieloed On Work
Officers Are Installed

of the Tax Levy to be voted on
November 6, asking for funds for
recreational purposes for the city
of London.
At the business session, the Har-
mony Club was accepted as new
member of the organization and
the clubs president, Mrs. 10y
Snyder, was introduced to the
Federation. Also an invitation was
extended to the London Lions Club
to become a service club member
of the Federation.
The reports of committees and
officers were accepted with graft
tude, especially that one, headed
by Mrs. H. A. Tyson, aided by
Mrs. Albert Rankin and Mrs. c.
O. Thompson, which has done such
an excellent job of redecorating
and repairing of the lovely old
house.
Members and guests concluded
the afternoon around a tea table
centered with handsome white
floral arrangement. Mrs. Plymell
and Mrs. King poured.
In conclusion Mrs. Plymell stat
ed, Placing of the pictures of the
'Coover Sisters, in a protected
area, by the Stewarts, where all
can see them, should be constant
reminder to those who carry on
the work of the Federation, that
there is still much work to be
done. London is one of the few
communities in the state that owns
its own club house. 1t behooves us
to show our appreciation of the
gift and carry on.