davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Americans Had q Hand
In Riots, Haiti Protests

Guiding Louis DeJoie, erstwhile
presidential candidate. Another
major presidential aspirant. Dr..
Francois DuVallier. escaped. The
army is looking for him.
PatrOIing Streets
Rifle-carrying soldiers in un-
usual numbers are patroling the
capitals streets and guarding
strategic points.
Censorship, both internally
and of outgoing messages, was
in effect until today.
The Haitian constitution bars
a President from a second term
and Mr.. Magloire said he an
nounced last spring he was pre-
pared to step down as soon as
his terms expires. One date Of
this expiration would have been
December 6, but a conflict arose
over a different Interpretation Of
the constitution which would ex-
tend Mr.. Magloire'S term to May
Is, 1857.
My election was the first in
history where the President was
elected directly by the people. .
he said. Although l am SOL
der. 1 want to govern as a civil
ian in strict accordance with
Democratic principles-in short.
as a Democratic leader" The
President holds the rank Of
major general.
The disturbances began about
two weeks ago, the President
said.
Then. in agreement with the
legislature, a state Of emergency
was declared"
Arms Struggled In
There have been reports that
quantities of arms have been
struggled into the country. The
President could not confirm this,
but said. THE opposition is try
ing to get the support of former
soldiers and disgruntled officers
who would be the only persons
likely to know how to use them. "
He accused opposition leaders
of campaigning simply to over
throw everything the govern
ment has done in the last six
years"
Asked whether the political
leaders jailed would receive for
NAL court trial, the President
said that would depend on EVIL
dence Of their direct completely
However, he added. "it's very
possible the government will
recommend clemency and set
them free"
They may then be permitted
to resume campaigning, pro-
viding they keep their campaign
ing within legal bounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09


The Informant said Soviet
secret police had arrested a num-
Der of Moscow university stu
dents for forming what the police
called IAN underground political
organization"
AS far as Western embassies
can tell. the students set up in
formal literary discussion groups
which turned into forums for
strong criticism of the Soviet
Army's destruction of the Hun
garian rebellion.
Secret Police Move In
"Then," said the informant,
these students began asking the
obvious question-why can't we
have more political freedom
That was when the secret po-
lice moved in.
Disturbed by the student I'M
rest, Nikita S. Khrushcnev, first
secretary of the Communist
Party, was reported recently to
have threatened to expel men,
bers of Moscow's student body
who didn't toe the party line
One report reaching London
said Khrushchev told algroup OF
Russian students how Commu-
mist Party leaders handled un-
ruly Romanian students. It
quoted him as saying:
They told them that if they
didn't like their institutions they
could go and work-and others
would take their places.
did these comrades (the Rou-
manian party leaders, act cor
rectly? In my view they did"
Growing Curiosity
The London diplomat said
there is a growing curiosity
among Russian students about
events in Yugoslavia, Communist
China. Poland and Hungary.
THE Russians envy the rela-
lively liberal political freedom in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press stan Writer

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Dec.
s.-An atmosphere Of uneasy
quiet hung over Port Au Prince
today. Haiti's capital is under
modified martial law in the wake
of bombings and violence that
fared during a recent political
crisis.
President Paul c. Magloire
disclosed in an interview he had
ordered Haitian Ambassador
Mauclair zephirin to protest to
the United States Government
against Intervention by some
Americans" during the disturb
ances.
Il instructed our ambassador
to notify the State Department
Haiti will not tolerate interven-
ton by any Americans In the
nations internal affairs" he
said.
AONGoN WV
Neither President Magloire MOI
other government officials iden-
tilted the Americans or furnished
further details regarding the
basis for the protest.
I'm Washington. Ambassador
Zephirin said he had talked
at 4 pm with President Mag
loire and that the matter of a
protest was not discussed.
tMr Zephirin said the Presi-
dent told him that everything
is calm and quiet" in HATH
The President outlined the
main aspects of the situation
today as follows:
/. Opposition political leaders
have been imprisoned for "acts
OF terrorism" and a conspiracy
to depose the government.
2. While the nation is out
wardly calm. the army and police
are alerted against further
disturbances.
g. The President and the army
are remaining in control provi-
sionally until normal election ma
chinery can operate.
a. The President will deter
mine the date for general cleo
tons as soon as quiet prevails
mot only physically but in
peoples minds
One man is dead and a woman
is in a critical condition as a
result Of explosion of bombs two
days ago A number Of other per.
sons we're less seriously hurt
when truck plowed through 4
group demonstrating for the
Magloire regime.
Police Chief Marcaisse Prosper
said about 40 persons have beer
jailed. Three are Senators. in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Soviet Students Reported
Seeking More Freedom
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Foreign Writer

LONDON Dec 8-Mounting reports from Russia suggested
tonight there demand Soviet university students
for political freedom.
Their basic demand liberalization of the political
system said Western diplomat who has been receiving
sord accounts from the Soviet capital And it's clearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Are you brilliant conyersationalist at social
affairs, or do you find it difficult TO say anything
but yes to the next hiball? Either way. one
thing is sure; to be at your best you need the
tuxedo that makes you look and feel at ease
the tux that speaks volumes for your good
taste in clothes.
And here it is; suaye socialite Of a tux. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
AND TO GO
WITH YOUR TUX

We have complete selection Of
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hsndksrchiefs--eyerythingtocom-
plete your formal wardrobe
Make . point Of seeing them
when you call for your tuxedo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
CORDUROY
COUNTRY COAT

Wide vale horizontal oordu-
roy country coats with heavy
knit collar and quilted inner
kninG. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Now he can enjoy q glove
leather slipper that fits LIE q
glove i - soft and COM
fortable - q glove and folds
for compact travelling. S9.0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Two Strangers Attacked;
Woman Killed, Man Shot

SAN JOSE, Calf. Dec. 5 (R.
The son Of q retired Army
major shot down two strangers
yesterday, killing a woman and
Icritically wounding a man.
Elmo Hatton. jr.. 81. told
Sheriff Melvin Hawley he spun
around and chased Fred B. Han
Isen, 80, before telling the tire
salesman with a car-to-car shot.
| Mr.. Hansen fell out of his car
lonto the ground and. Hatton
pumped four more .22-caliber
shots into him, the sheriff said.
Just then Mrs. Fred w. Minkel,
Sc, wife Of an electrician, hap
Ipened by and was killed by a
single shot in the head.
Mr.. Hansen was given fair
Ichance to live after seven hours
of surgery.
Officers still were questioning
Hatton to learn his motive.
He was jailed on a holding
charge pending completion Of
Sheriff Hawley's inquiry.
The shootings occurred in a
rural area 10 miles south Of San
Jose.
Sheriff Hawley said the young
gunman had been discharged
from the Air Force after 10
months, much of which time he
was under a psychiatrist's care.
Hatton was taken to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

which was checked in Othel
cities before being forwarded
here.
Irving Fishman. a deputy col
lector Of customs who has beer
investigating here, told the SUBJ
committee:
Much Of the literature came
from Red China and the Soviet
Union and extolled the virtues
of those regimes. Much was
addressed to local Offices of Har-
~ Bridges Longshore Union.
Mr.. Fishman testified at the
fourth day of the subcommittee
hearings. which probably viii
continue two more days.
Would Offer Immunity
Senator Eastland, Democrat Of
Mississippi, said he has approved
"a preliminary draft of the fina,
statement to be issued by the
Senate Internal Security Sub.
committee. He planned to e
home by air today. Four Sena-
tors remain here to complete thu
hearings.
Senator EaStland also said HI
will ask that Congressional i'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Farms on Coast
Hiring japanese

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Dec. 5
California agricultur SITS,
faced with the possibility their
Mexican labor pool south Of the
Rio Grande may dry UP, have
reached across the Pacific for
help from Japan
State officials said today more
than 500 Japanese men are
working in CALIFORNIA; vegetable
fields and orchards. with the pos
sibility they can stay as long as
three years and go home with a
million yen each. That's about
$4,000.
Mexico informed the United
States last winter its own agri-
cultural and public works devel-
opment would cut down the
number Of farm laborers who
could come north.
Arrangements were made to
bring in not more than 1000
Japanese workers. The first
plane load Of So landed here in
September.
500 Are Expected
By January, said Edward F.
Hayes. chief of the farm place.
ment for the State Employment
Department. there will be about
800.
A college graduate and aspir-
ing poet from Hokkaido in the
first contingent went to work in
an Oxnard celery field.
$50 far it is much like home, "
Isao Yasuda, 26. was quoted by
an interpreter.
But with this principal differ
Ience:
"At home men work in the
field from dawn to dark. Here
they keep track Of hours
worked"
Mr.. Hayes said the Japanese
are very hard and conscientious
workers"
Peak Of 10000
California had an autumn
peak Of about 1885, 900 Mexicans
working on the land. It wasn't
much Of q fall-off from last
year.
Just how many Mexicans re-
turn next year. Mr.. Hayes said,
will help determine how many
Japanese will be sought. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

doesn't expect the japanese ever
to come in the same numbers
as the Mexicans.
The Japanese, like the Mexi-
cans, are guaranteed the same
pay given American for doing
the same work. They get at least
I82la cents an hour for cultivat-
ing in Monterey County. for eX-
ample, and SIPS an hour for
knocking down and picking up
Sacramento Valley almonds. All
are prohibited from working in
packing houses or processing
plants.
Mr.. Hayes emphasized that if
Americans become available to
do the work the foreigners are
doing the foreigners can be sent
home. He doesn't expect Amer
leans will return to "stoop la
Dor" as long as they can find
lother jobs paying more money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

munity from prosecution be given
some Fifth Amendment Wit
nesses who have refused to talk.
II provided. 1t would be the firBt
time any congressional commit
tee used the immunity law to coax
reluctant witnesses.
Senator Eastland offered one
of the witnesses immunity yes
terday from prosecution II he
gave full and frank disclosures
of Communist activities here"
The witness. Steve Murin,
United Public Workers businesses
agent. answered: ANY more
Questions?"
Later. in q speech 70 the Hon
olulu Rotary Club. Senator East
land said:
II want to say here that Twin
make a strong recommendation
to the Judiciary Committee. Of
which I am chairman. that one
or two, oreven more; witnesses
that we have heard so far in
Hawaii be granted immunity and
then compelled to give us the
facts that we need"
16 Cite 5th Amendment
The witnesses teStifying yes
terday brought to is. the NUM-
Der who have cited the l5th
amendment on questions about
communism. Besides Murin.
they included Max Ro5maf.
business agent for the United
Public Workers; Edward Rohr-
bough. writer and chief stock
holder in the weekly Honolulu
Record, cited in Government re-
ports as a Communist-inspired
publication, who was questioned
about articles he. allegedly wrote
for the former newspaper PM.
the New Masses, the Peoples
World and the China Monthly
Review; Yuzo Okubo, identified
as a stockholder in the Honolulu
Record, and Wilfred Okla. named
as the sports editor Of that
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
'UnIodyIike' Attire

T WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Dec. 5
(R.-The Fairview Township
School Board has banned the
wearing Of leans. chinoS, Stacks
and trouser-like attire" in class
by girls attending Grades Z
through IL. The action was
taken after the schools Parent
Teachers Association called such
attire "unladylike."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Coy. WiIIiums in Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. S up.
Gov. c. Mennen Williams OF
Michigan visited yesterday in
Volta Redonda. the "Steel City
of Brazil. He went by plane
after talking here last night with
President Juscelino Kubitschek,
Gov. Williams is on a tour Of
Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

sheriff's Office by his father
Elmo Hatton, ST.. who retired q
year ago from the Army with
the status of major in the re-
serves.
| MY son just came home" tbs
father said, land told me that
he shot two people. The CUR
and car are intact at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Red Literature Floods
Honolulu, Probers Told

HONOLULU, Dec lP9-A New York City customs onacia
testified yesterday before Senate committee probing communism
that recent twomonh spot check mail received In Honolulu
showed nearly $500 pieces Of Red-line literature
The customs official said investigators only 10 per
cent OF the incoming mail the total include mail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Home Builders,
Home Buyers
Free School

A second School for Home
Buyers will begin at the Nation
al Housing Center, Monday, No
vember II at 800 p. m. Admis-
sion will be by pre-registration
only. The School will again be
sponsored by the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington. "The four highly
concentrated evening sessions
held in September were so well
attended that this second School
had to be held to accommodate
the overflow" according to Lewis
T. Breuninger, President of the
Home Builders Association.
The November II session will
instruct house hunters in the var
ious contingencies involved in the
settlement of a contract to pur-
chase a house and the various
ways in which houses can be fl
anced in this area. The November
Is session will be highlighted by
the construction Of section of
house on the stage accompanied
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

Merits of the Point System"
At the afternoon session, Judge
Drymalski will discuss 1.-THE
Unique Features of Chicagos
Traffic Court"
This will be followed by a pan
ell session dealing with the opera
ton of the Montgomery County
Peoples Court and related sub
jects. The panel leader and mem
bers are John H. Reeves, presi
dent, Montgomery County Bar
Association, leader; Alger Y. Bar
bee, States Attorney; Einar B
Christensen, Chief Judge, Peoples
Court Of Montgomery County;
Philip M. Fairbanks, attorney
and Col. James S. McAauliffe, SUI.
perintendent, Montgomery Coun
ty Police.
The conference will conclude
with the appointment of a reso-
lutlonS committee.
The detectives of the confer.
ence are: Cd To improve the adj
ministration of justice in traffic
cases; (2) to promote traffic safe
ty in Montgomery County; 90
to provide a forum for formula.
ton of program of effective CO.
operation between the public and
those officially charged with traf.
flee law enforcement, and az to
evaluate present procedures for
the enforcement of traffic regula.
tons and the trial of violators.
The public is invited to attend
and participate in this conference.
Reservations for the luncheon SEES
sion should be mailed to Charles
H. Howe, Jr., Division of Fire
Protection, Room 208 of County
Office Building, Rockville. Tick
cts are So per person.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Flower Hill

The Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren will hold an Evangelis
tic Mission, throughout Thanks
giving Week, with the Rev. Har.
vey S. Kline, Pastor of the Dun
dalk Church of the Brethren, in
Baltimore, doing the preaching
The services will begin Sunday
evening, November IS, at 8 p. m
and will continue each night at
the same time, until Sunday, No.
vember 25. There will be special
music each evening.
Next Sunday morning the pas.
tor of Flower Hill will preach on
the subject, Enter Into the Joy
Of Your Lord" All are welcome
to worship with the congregation
in any of their services.
This Saturday, at least two
carloads of men from Flower Hill
will attend the District Mems
ANAA1bNt1 at lIlC
Church of the Brethren, Just
south of Baltimore. Any men
who would like to go may call
the pastor.
Next Wednesday, November ID,
the ladies will hold their regular
monthly meeting with Mrs
Woodrow Adams, with Mrs. Mir,
lam Gloyd assisting and Mrs.
Rachel Diehl in charge of the pro
gram. All ladies are cordially in,
vited.
The Father and Son Dinner OF
the Flower Hill Church will be
held on Friday evening, Novem.
Der 16, at the church, at z p. m
The ladies of the church will
serve the dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
COuntidns Place

A team of five Montgomery
County firemen who had never
worked together before won
fourth place in the first aid con.
test last weekend at the conven.
ton of the International Asso.
citation of Rescue Squads in To.
ledo, Ohio.
The county team included Vim.
cent Napoli of the Gaithersburg.
Washington Grove Fire Depart.
ment, Bob Lynch and Lee Nettle-
ton of the Kensington Fire De.
partment, and Bob Vernia and
Hunter Helttzel of the Silver
Spring Fire Department.
Nine teams competed in the
contest sponsored by the Toledo
Red Cross Chapter.
The local team had to demon
srate treatment of an electricu.
ton victim and person hit by
an auto.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Sixth Annual
Traffic Court
Meet Nov. IA

Chief Justice Raymond P. Dry
malski of the Municipal Court OF
Chicago will address, the sixth an.
unal Montgomery County Traffic
Court Conference which will be
held on Wednesday, November
ID, in the auditorium of the Coun.
ty Office Building, Rockville.
The session starts at $3.50 a. m
with an address of welcome by
County Councilman Wilbur N
Baughman.
George E. Grotz, district repre-.
sentative, National Safety Coun-
Gil, will review the annual inven.
tory of traffic safety activities of
Maryland which is made each
year by the National Safety Coun-
Gil.
This will be followed by a ses-
sion featuring a panel on current
legislative proposals. The panel
leader and members are as fol-
lows: James H. Lake, assistant to
the president, Automotive Safety
Foundation, leader; Blair Lee III,
chairman, Montgomery County
Delegation to the Maryland Gen
eral Assembly; Harry Leeward
Katz, former judge, Traffic
Court of Baltimore; Col. Elmer F.
Mushower, superintendent, Mary
land State Police; Edward S.
Northrop, State Senator, Mont
gomery County, and David w.
Zimmerman, Assistant State Su.
perintendent, State Department
of Education.
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed by the panel are periodic
inspection of motor vehicles,
chemical test legislation, periodic
renewal of operators licenses, and
expansion of the driver training
program.
The luncheon session will be
held at Normandy Farm with
buses providing transportation to
and from the County Office Build.
ing. George E. Keneipp, director
of vehicles and traffic for the Dis
trict of Columbia, will be the
luncheon speaker. His subject:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Bill Ford Gets
His 3O-Year Pin

William L. Ford, commercial
supervisor in the public relations
department of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
in Washington, recently cele-
brated his thirtieth anniversary
with the company. He was pre-
sented with a sapphire service
emblem.
Ford, native of Wheeling, w.
Va, attended school in Washing
ton and graduated from George
town University in 1924 with a
Bachelor of Science degree. After
completing his schooling, he
worked as a reporter and copy
editor with the Wheeling regis
ter" a daily newspaper.
In 1926, Ford Joined the com.
mercial department of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company of West Virginia as q
counter clerk. He progressed
through various supervisory as
signments to district commercial
manager in Wheeling. In the
spring of 1852 he transferred tc
the Washington company as com
mercial supervisor.
Ford is an active member OF
the Alexander Graham Bell Chap
ter of the Telephone Pioneers Of
America, an organization com
posed of telephone employees hav
ing had 81 or more years of serv
ice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Bethesda Club
Hears Mrs. RibLet

The November meeting of The
Womans Club of Bethesda will be
held November Is at II a. m. at
the club house.
The welfare department, head
ed by Mrs. Donald E. Deye, has
arranged to have Mrs. Henry B.
Riblet, member of the Montgom-
cry Board of Help for Retarded
Children Association" will speak
on Children Limited-A Commu-
nifty Responds"
At this meeting Mrs. Walter
H. Norman, chairman of Mont
gomery County General Hospital,
will receive individuals gifts of
canned goods, linen supplies and
money for the hospital. Mrs. Reg
inald B. LOCKER will display the
work done through the year by
her needlework guild committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

by discussion of good construc.
ton techniqueS.
Students will see a termite
shield put into place, siding prop
erly nailed, and many other physi-
cal aspects of sound home.
Third session on November 10
will show home buyers the vari-
Gus kinds of design and -orienta-
ton suitable to homes in this
area. The fourth session on No
vember % will attempt to pin
point ways in which the home
owner can maintain the house he
has bought.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Germantown Men Join
To Save Scout Troop

WHY" was most interesting.
A very lovely corsage was
pinned on the Oldest and young
est lady present. I'm sure every
one enjoyed the most delicious
dinner, the well prepared pro-
gram, and the fellowship.