davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Poles to Try Six
AS Riot Leaders

WARSAW. Dec. 20 (R.-Six
men win 60 on trial in mid
January charged as ringleaders
of the December 10 Szczecin
(Stettin) riots. the prosecutors
ofice announced yesterday.
They are accused Of attacking
the provincial courthouse and
Jail and beating up police and
security troops.
The announcement made no
mention Of the attack on the
Russian consulate which the
rioters wrecked and looted.
Newspapers reported that more
than so Of the 81 rioters orig
inally arrested we're still de-
tanned. The rest we're released for
lack of evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

was hastily assembled, but the
fog had closed in and neither
plane could go aloft.
Blue ON 18th Day
I'VE waited forever, Mr.. Jones
recalled. There were "a hours
Of daylight, but not until the
18th day did the sky suddenly
turn blue"
Later Ensign Jones heard
from the survivors how their
plane had bounced once on the
mis-charted ground and ex-
Iploded. scattering the crew in
an directions. Three men died
instantly.
The survivors. a weakened,
ragged group. had q tortuous
hike over crevasses and rugged
snow and ice before they reached
the waiting seaplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

the Camden area in a week. A
65-year-old man was being
treated in the same Camden
hospital for arm and chest bullet
wounds. He said hooded men
shot him after criticizing his
personal conduct, and he asked
police to withhold his name out
OF concern for his family.
Three Negro churches and q
Negro dwelling we're burned in a
single week last month in the
Camden area. Last August q
cross was burned on the lawn oil
Mayor Henry Savage of Camden
after he criticized the Ku Klux
Khan following a cross-burnine
in front Of church.
J. H. Buckley, grand dragon Of
the U. s. Knights. Ku Klux Khan,
said his organization was not
represented in the Camden area.
At Tallahassee, Fla, separate
transportation apparently was
arranged for two white passen7
gers who boarded a Cities Transit
bus yesterday and sat behind q
Negro minister and his wife who
were occupying a front seat.
Refused 10 Move
The Rev. w. w. Woods told
newsmen he kept his seat when
the driver asked him to move To
the rear The driver conferred
with q policeman and finally
told the white passengers. You
get of the bus-we've got a man
who'll take you.'" the minister
said The two then left the bus
This was the latest develop
ment in a campaign by the
Negro Intercivic Council to In
tegrate Tallahassee's buses. Suits
have been fled in both State
ana Federal courts to test the
validity Of a city ordinance and
q Florida law under which Ne
groes seat from the rear Of q
bus and white persons seat from
the front
other segregation develop
ments:
HILLSBORO. N. c.-The
State Bureau Of Investigation
was investigating the burning Of
a cross early yesterday in the
yard Of a home where United
Nations Mediator Frank r.
Graham Is visiting his sister-ln-
slept through it all" He Is q
former United States Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
MINE BROWN
Dramatic Events Expected in USSR,
As Reds Tighten Grip on Satellites

There is a definite return to
Stalinism In the USSR, ac-
cording to reports received in
Washington from intelligence
observers In the satellite coun-
tries.
These sources indicate that
the developments in Poland,
and particularly in Hungary,
have convinced the Kremlin,
and especially the army lead
ership, that the time is still far
away when the Soviet Union
can relax It's hold on its own
people and those in the satel-
lites.
1t was the army" which de-
cided to send a crushing force
into Hungary to deal with the
Hungarians who had thought
that under the relaxed policy
Of the Soviets they could OBJ
tain a degree Of freedom under
a government of their own
friendly but not entirely sub
servient to Moscow.
The same sources indicate
the military preparations
which absorbed most of the
activities Of the Soviet people
in the past have been in
creased once more on a con-
siderable scale. There is a
drive to silence anti-Stalinism
which had become a sport of
the Russians-about the only
political freedom they had
gained in the last 40 years.
These reports were con-
firmed by an article published
on December % in Pravda.
the Communist Party organ.
in which 1t was said that there
lis no such thing as Stain
ISM" The article went on to
say that the so-called strug-
gle against Stalinism is being
led by "imperialist re action
aimed at undermining the
most sacred possession of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
R5,000 ResettIed.
Peipinq Reports

HONG KONG. Dec. 20 (R.-
Peiping radio said yesterday that
125.O00 people we're uprooted in
Red China this year and resettIed
IN the sparsely settled northeast
ern and northwestern provinces.
The forced imigrations were
stepped up this year in an effort
TO solve the unemployment prob
lem in major cities, particularly
Shanghai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

working classes--Marxist Len
iniSm."
After taking to task the
capitalist trouble makers and
warmongers, the Pravda ar
ticle declared solemnly that
Stain was an eminent Marx
ist whose services to the revo-
lutionary movement are COM
mon knowledge" It admitted
that the great leader had
committed some mistakes in
both practical and theoretical
matters. The most serious one
being the encouragement of
those around him to establish
the "cult Of Stains person.
atty" But these errors pale
before the services he has
rendered to the revolutionary
movement, it was declared.
Relationships never thrive
under a collective leadership
such as appears to exist today
in the Soviet Union. The at
tempts to liberalize to a small
extent the hold on the satel-
lites could have serious con-
sequences for the whole struc-
ture of the empire established
by Stain at the expense of his
wartime allies. The Hungar-
ian rebellion might have been
disastrous to the Soviet dicta-
torship. But the lackadaisical
manner in which the free
world and the United Nations
dealt with the freedom fighters
in Hungary may have saved
the day.
There is little doubt that we
are on the eve Of dramatic de-
velopments In the USSR where
the days of the Bulganin-
Khrushchev regime may be
numbered. The two men de-
spite their past subservience to
the great Stain" have not
proven effective managers and
their de-deiflcation move has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Five Persons Die
In House Fire

ST. MARYS, w. Va, Dec. q
(R.-Five persons were burned
to death in their beds yesterday
as fire demolished a rural home
near this Ohio River town.
Six others in the one-story
frame dwelling escaped. Only
one was treated for minor burns
The coroner's Office said the
fire spread quickly through the
house after kerosene beinl
poured into the woodworking
kitchen stove exploded.
Coroner C. A. Ruttencuttel
identified the dead as:
Layman H. Specie, SIS, steel
worker at Weirton, w. Va, hom'
for the weekend.
Dolly Specie. Al, his wife.
Mabel Specie, IS. their daugh
ter.
Harry, 2, and Brady Lee Specie
/, their grandchildren.
Three other children of Mr.
and Mrs. Laymar1 Specie escaped
as did their daughter-in-law
Mrs. Brady Specie, two Of hel
small children, and Curtis Hall
a 15-year-old youth who livec
with the Species.
Coroner Ruttencutter said the
explosion occurred shortly be-
fore Z am. while Mabel Specie
was pouring kerosene into thu
kitchen stove, to help ignite thu
wood. st. Marys firemen received
a call at 6:55 am, but the house
had burned to the ground by thu
time they made the seven-milt
trip.
Those who persisted were ir
bedrooms near the kitchen
Those who escaped were at the
opposite end of the house anc
had time to run to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

on city buses. She was reported
in fair condition in q Mont
gomery hospital.
Investigators said Mrs. Jordan
was riding toward the rear of q
bus last night when a bullet. ap-
parently from pistol, slammed
into the vehicle near the door,
passed through her left leg and
lodged in her right leg.
Other white and Negro pas
sengers escaped injury and were
taken to police Headquarters for
questioning. Police said some
passengers huddled on the floor
in fear Of further violence dur
ing the trip to headquarters.
Second Attack on Bus
When the bus resumed its run
it was fired on again, but no one
was injured In the second attack.
AS a safety precaution, Police
Commissioner clyde Sellers
ordered all city bus runs halted
for the night.
The shooting was the most
serious incident in the Alabama
capital since city buses were in
tegrated under Federal Court or
der eight days ago. On Wednes-
day night two buses were struck
by shots. but there were no in
juries,
Guy Hutchins. 50 year old
Camden High School band d.
rector. described from his hospi-
tai bed how a band Of hooded
men tied him to a tree and beat
him with q board after he
stopped to change a tire Thurs
day night is miles north of
Camden. He was returning from
q television appearance at Char
lotte. N. C.. at the time.
Mr.. Hutchins said a car full OF
hooded men pulled UP behind
him just as he finished changing
the tire and he yelled he didn't
need any help. The next thing
/ knew. men were bursting out
OF the car and swarming over
me. They Immediately slapped
a hood Of burlap over my head. "
The former conductor OF SYM
phony orchestras at Spartan
burg. s. c.. and Charlotte said
the men told him they were ad-
ministering the beating because
he had spoken for racial integra-
ton before a Lions Club aux
Hilary meeting. Mr.. Hutchins said
he had never made any pro-
integration remarks anywhere.
Doctors said Mr.. Hutchins
suffered severe bruises.
Ths attack vas the second In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Hoover in FIoridu

WEST PALM BEACH, ia.
Dec. 20 lR.-Former President
Hoover arrived last night for q
Florida fishing trip. lawrence
Richey. Mr.. Hoover's secretary
during his White House days.
accompanied him and said Mr..
Hoover planned three weeks Of
angling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

Stanley c. Livinstone. resident
manager Of the Roger Smith
Hotel: Edward J. sheehe. gen.
eral manager Of the Lee House,
and Mr.. Blunck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Predicts Uranium Boom

OTTAWA. Dec. 20 (R.-Trade
Minister c. D. Howe predicts in
creased sales abroad Of Canadian
uranium concentrates in 1857,
principally in the United States
Canada now is negotiating sale
of uranium to Britain and
Japan, also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Woman Bus Rider Shot
In Row Over Segregation
By the Associated Press

Negro woman shot in both legs while riding nte-
grated city bus at Montgomery Ala high school band
director beaten by hooded Camden c.
outbursts Of racial violence in the Deep South.
Mrs Rosa Jordan 30 Of Montgomery the OF
eunre in the spreading Southern controversy segregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

ride the shoppers express buses
direct to Lansburgh's, 9TH and SITS. NV.
Green and White Flag Identifies These Special Buses o
Connecticut Avenue 10th Street and South Capitol Lines
Phone d. Transit 7-762S further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Bowling
Boxing

Mondoy joey Oiordello IS Tom
8oldoni. Q 50 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Wednesday Mourice Hurpsr IS
Joe NtceI 10 100
Friday Joey Lopes Is POOH Pos
In 13 5 MI
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-Bolttmore 1000 PM
Thursdoy-Copitol 1000 ? ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
New lanolin shampoo
adds rich sparkle
cant dry hair!

Get ready for the softest, silkiest,
most sparkly hair of your life! For
the instant this new double-rich
lanolin shampoo touches your hair,
it starts enriching it with beauty
you have never witnessed beforei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Gen. Sir John Whitley,
chairman of the British Joint
Chiefs of Staff in Washing
ton, will return to England
the end of the month. He
and Lady Whitley will sail
June 20 and he will be sue
ceeded here by Admiral Sir
Michael Denny. Admiral and
Lady Denny are expected in
Washington before the White
leys leave.
Gen. and Lady Whitley
will be the guests of honor at
a farewell party to be given
tomorrow by the chiefs of the
Joint Staff, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Godfrey Barnard, Maj.
Gen. G. E. Prior-Palmer, Air
Vice Marshal and Mrs. A. D.
Selway, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Scott-Hall and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. R. A. Currie.
The party, weather permit
ting, will be in the garden of
the home of Admiral and Mrs.
Barnard at IL Primrose street
in Chevy Chase. There are
other very small parties on the
calendar for the Whiteleys,
who have been here a COM
paratively short time.
Other Changes
Admiral and Mrs. Barnard,
who have been in this Capital
four years or more, also are
going home. They will be
guests of honor, at dinner
Wednesday evening, of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

back from a two-day trip to
Canada, where she went to
get their son Charles at the
close of the term at Trinity
College School at Port Hope,
Ontario, where he is a student.
Accompanying them to WASH
ington was young John Blacker,
a classmate of Charles, who
will be with them another
week.
Two deputy chiefs of naval
operations, Vice Admiral Rob-
ert P. BriScoe and Vice Ad-
miral Roscoe F. Good, with
Mrs. Briscoe and Mrs. Good,
will be entertained at a small
and informal party tomor-
row evening. Hosts will be
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Richard
H. Phillips, with whom Ad-
miral and Mrs. Briscoe will
be staying for several days.
Admiral and Mrs. Briscoe
will return today from a brief
Continued on Pg. D-22, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
SERVICE NEWS
WhiteleYs Leaving,
BQrnQrds Goinq, Too

Ambassador and Lady Makins
and before Mrs. Barnard sails
June %, there will be a long
list of farewell fetes in their
honor. They have made a
wide circle of personal friends
during his tour of duty here.
The Barnards will go to New
York for few days before she
leaves aboard the Mauritania.
Admiral Barnard will come
back and be here until the end
of September. Among the
parties last week were the din
ners given by others of the
Navy staff, Commodore and
Mrs. Henley, who entertained
Thursday evening, and Com
modore and Mrs. Boulton, who
were hosts Friday evening.
Also on Friday, Mrs. Barnard
was honor guest at luncheon
of Mrs. L. P. Garran, wife Of
the British Minister.
Mrs. Barnard will open their
home, Brandean Lodge, at
Winchester in Hampshire, and
through the summer their son
Peter will be with her. The
two daughters, the Honorable
Mrs. Dickinson and her two
small daughters. and Miss
Elizabeth Barnard, will make
frequent visits.
Canadians Travelling
Brig. j. w. Bishop, chief of
the Canadian Joint Staff, also
is expecting TO be transferred,
though when OF where has not
been told. Mrs. Bishop is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

ALEXANDRIA: sS Nom ws,As.sO. Srss, Kl., t.iooc
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

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though it were hand
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The keyhoIe neckIine, hip
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The plain color buster is
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

set during last years meet; how
ever, coaches and sports lovers ex-
pect several records to fall this
wear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
<R1R1S z32|3I
No Contract
For Rocky's
TitIeN Norris

New York, N. Y, May Sin
ternational Boxing Club President
Jim Norris said Tuesday he has
no exclusive contracts with the
leading contenders for the vacated
heavyweight championship but that
he has it Gin the back of his mind"
Norris, testifying in the govern
ment's antitrust. suit against the
IBC, defended the exclusive con-
tract system, explaining that if a
contender "has been developed thru
our efforts it seems reasonable
that we should have his exclusive
services for period of time"
The IBC president, who also is
head of Madison Square Garden,
testified that his boxing promo
tions have been losing proposition
with profits of $4,000 in 1854 and
$4,000 in 1866 failing to offset
earlier losses.
Norris denied charges made last
week by Cincinnati Promoter Sam
Becker that the IBC put $15O,O0O
price tag on the 1949 Ezzard
Charles Jersey Joe Walcott title
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
enn. State
Gets Honors In
Women's Meet

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, May 6.
Displaying poise, skill and speed,
the diamond-studded Tennessee A.
& l. University, Nashville, cinder-
cites, captured championship hon.
ors in the 28th Women's Sports
Day carnival here Saturday by
winning 8 of the II events in the
track and field extravaganza.
Mae Faggs, one of the jewels in
the Tennessee State track crown
streak to victory in the 200 meter
run, placed second in the century,
and ran anchor on the champion
ship relay team to give her team
mates a great boost in the race
for first honors.
The captain and leader of the
Tennessee combine, Mae Faggs
stepped the initial leg for the
United States championship relay
team in the Olympcis at Helsinki
in 1852.
While Isabelle Daniels, a star in
her own right, copied the 100 and
the so meter runs to establish her
self as a track jewel to be reck-
oned with in the Olympic trials.
Yvonne Macon, the third jewel in
the Tennessee track tira excelled
in the shot put, the discus throw
and the baseball throw to qualify
as the only individual three times
winner in the meet. Margaret
Matthews added the final frs,
place triumph for the Tennessee
institution by taking the running
broad jump.
To break the monopoly of the
victors from the Volunteer State
Kathleen Russell Of Philandel
Smith College, Little Rock, boltee
past the field to win the 80 meter
hurdles.
The Tuskegee Tigerettes, once
fearsome in Women's Track ane
Field circles, had lean, 1.-THE, stylis'
high jumper Mildred Mcdaniel
United States and Pan American
high jump champion as a fitting
reminder Of past glories. Mildred
Mcdaniel garnered the only frs
place for Tuskegee during the car
nival by winning the high jump
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Robinson Reading
Knockout Speech

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 81
Knockout artist Sugar" Ray Rob-
inson will try his hand at a foren-
sic Kayo next Wednesday night
when he responds to trophy and
citation, to be presented him by
the Los Angeles chapter of Phi
Beta Sigma fraternity at the fra
ternity's annual banquet at the
Beverly Hilton hotel.
The middleweight champion, who
is to meet Bobo Olson 9 days after
the banquet, is being honored by
the fraternity, along with Chief
Justice Earl Warren and Municipal
Court Judge Thomas L. Griffith,
Jr., for his contributions of purses
to the Cancer Fund.
First members Edward w. Ford,
Charles E. Martin, and Bryce Wis
ner will also receive citations for
fraternity service.
George Putnam, KTTV common
tator will be guest speaker, and
actor Clarence Muse will serve as
master of ceremonies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Tigers List Final
Home Games

The Jackson State College base
ball team begins a five-game home
stand Friday afternoon when the
Tennessee A & | State nine invades
the local lot for two games. The
second game will be played Satur-
day afternoon. The Tigers take on
the Alcorn A & NJ Braves May 8
for a single game. The Tigers
close their seasons home play Fri
day and Saturday, May II and IL,
against Mississippi Vocational Col
lege. The Jackson State team
journey to Alcorn A & M College
Tuesday, May 8, and conclude their
seasons play against Grambling
College (there) May 18 and 10.
The Tigers dropped below the
500 percentage level by dropping
three straight to Grambling Col
lege by To, 80 and IA scores.
Coach Joe Gilliam's squad will be
out to get back in the win column.
Game time for Friday and Satur-
day is at 200 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Archie Moore
To Work For
Championship
Lightheavy Champ
Wants Title Given
Up By Marciano

LONDON, England, May Z -
World electromagnetic champion
Archie Moore said today he will
give up his title if he whips Yo-
lande Pompey here June 5, and con-
centrate on winning the vacant
world heavyweight title.
Moore arrived in London by air
from New York to begin training
for his twice postponed title de-
Tense at Harringay Arena against
Pompey, who halls from Trinidad
The true age of the overstuffed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a cruiser
weight in Britain-finally was es-
tablished, but his current weight
remained a mystery.
Moore, who has claimed a dozen
different birth dates in his long
career, is 39-born Dec. Is, 1916.
He had to tell the truth to get his
passport.
Il Was 100 Pounds
AS for his weight, Archie ap-
peared to be a 210-pounder if he
weighed an once. But he only said
"The last time l weighed myself
l was 100 pounds" He added he
couldn't remember when he weigh
ed last.
He must melt down to ITS be-
fore meeting Pompey, natural
ELECTROMAGNETIC at 173. Asked
if he could get rid of all the weight
in one month, Moore replied: BRO
Their, III do it"
Just after clearing customs
Moore admitted he had been "stal-
ling about coming over for this
fight" He said he wanted to make
certain the weather was good.
The fight originally was schedul-
ed for Jan. 10. 1t was set back to
March finally arranged for the
12,OOO-seat Harringay Arena ir
June.
Missed Plane Saturday
At the last minute it appeared
Moore still would not show up. He
missed his London bound plane
Saturday night although his ane
Manager Charley Johnston's bag
gage got aboard. A later plane
brought them into London early
today.
Moore claimed he had beaten "al
the leading heavyweights in Am.
erica and I cannot see how any
body can dispute my claim" on thu
world title Rocky Marciano vaca.
ted last month when he retired.
Referring to his knockout by
Marciano last autumn, Moore said
81 was rather lackadaisical.
liked fast cars and instead Of going
to bed early, used to tear dowr
the road at 100 miles per hour
Since that fight l have different
mental approach to the game and
now l consider | am probably thu
best boxer in the world"