davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
By the Associated Press

Senate investigators sought
today to learn the identity Of
American Intermediates through
whom the State Department says
a Russian military attache here
bought electronic equipment.
The case came to light yes
terday with an announcement
that Maj. Yuri P. Krylov, assist
ant military attache at the So
Wet Embassy, has been ordered
out of this country.
In demanding his recall, the
State Department charged that
he had attempted to purchase
classified military information
and had bought electronic equip
ment through American inter-
mediaries."
Senator EaStland, Democrat
Of Mississippi. chairman of the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee, promptly directed
staff investigators to try TO de-
terrnine the identity of The Amer
lean Intermediates referred 10
and the type of equipment in
volved.
Pleased at Speed of Action
Senator Eastland said he was
gratif1ed that Secretary of State
Dulles had acted with such dis
patch" to expel Krylov.
This is just another example
OF the Soviet Unions use of its
official roles here as cover for
espionage purposes" Senator
Eastland said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Senators Seek to Identify
Americans in Red Deal

Subcommittee sources said
they had no inkling of the case
prior to the State Departments
announcement but, on Senator
Eastland's instructions, were
starting to check angles bearing
on the Nations internal security.
Left unanswered by the State
Department were questions about
the identity of the American
Intermediates" the time the
alleged transactions took place,
and what has happened to the
equipment that was purchased.
Decline to Elaborate
Both the Justice and Defense
Departments also declined to
shed any additional light on the
case.
Lincoln White, the State De-
partment's press officer, said the
Ielectronics equipment purchased
by Krylov sis not licensed for ex-
port" But he refused to ella
borate even when newsmen not
ed that the Soviet Union pre-
sumably knows what equipment
its military officer bought.
Notice that Krylov's presence
in this country no longer is ac-
ceptable to the United States
Government was served on the
top Russian Embassy Official here
late Monday.
A note handed to the Soviet
diplomat said that Krylov had
engaged ''in highly improper
activities incompatible with his
diplomatic status" The Embassy
was requested to arrange for his
immediate departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

tempted to film an interview with
the doorman of Monte Carlos
swankiest hotel. The doorman
was willing but needed permis-
sion from his director who need
ed permission from the palace.
Meanwhile. all was happiness
in the palace. Even the old
feud with Argentine shipowner
Aristotle OnasSis nas been
patched up. and the post-mar-
riage GOODNESS that developed be-
tween the Prince and his chap
lain, the Rev. Francis Tucker.
has been forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Rainier Bans Coneromen
As Boby Arrival Neors

MONTE CARLO. Jan 16 t4-Prince and Princess
Grace OF Monaco awaiting their first child clamped
Photographic lid on their principally Even tourists
taking snapshots.
The baby due about next Sunday the
tecve OF his blond Hollywood Princess even allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

neWSreel cameramen to shoot
pictures outside the palace.
A British photographer asked
palace spokesman for permits
sion to take a picture of the
Princes 2-year-old pony. Per-
mission was denied.
The photographer pointed out
rather haughtily that he had en-
countered no trouble photograph
ing the royal ponies in my coun-
try"
Near BedIam
The first official ''press confer
ence" for newsmen here to cover
birth of the heir-apparent quick
~ reached near-bedlam some
what like scenes at the wedding
nine months ago. AT that time
a feud between Prince Rainier
and photographers led to his be-
ing booed as he escorted the
then Miss Kelly to a gala affair.
A statement that there would
be no television pictures of the
baby aroused walls from camera
crews flown here by American
companies. These crews make
up large percentage of the pop
ulation in the 367-acre princi-
pality now inhabited in about
equal numbers by casino Group
iers. newspapermen and pho
tographerS.
One smiling tourist equipped
with an 8-mm. home camera was
stopped by a palace guard yes
terday and not allowed to shoot
until his passport made it clear
he was not a professional pho
tographer.
American. British, French and
Italian cameramen are cycling
one another suspiciously in the
belief that the restrictions mean
that some one is getting an ex-
elusive deal.
Cameramen Warned
Such talk was heightened by
the Princes refusal to allow one
American television company to
set up a camera in the palace
courtyard to shoot outside scenes.
Cameramen also were warned
they would be stopped if they
tried to shoot from surrounding
rooftops.
Another television troupe at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Citotion Lounge Choir by Gen.
tury-Foom Rubber Cushion - 1895 e674
Massive MoteIosse Fan-Boek
Choir -------------------- 1900 1876
Imported Hond-corved z-Pieee
French Living Room Suite ~ oo5.OO $500
Solid Birch Desk Choir - 1905 1895
Grip Arm Fon-Boek choir $500 1915
Solid Mohosony custom-kAode
Carved Mirror ----------- o9e5 1858
Modern 4-Cushion Lounge Choir, 1895 6746
Grey Mist Full Size Panel Bed = 1895 1922
Modern cordOvon Mahogany twin
size panel bed ---- 6oo5 2462
Full Size Modern Heodboord in
silver tox, sea mist, or cordovon 1926 o.SS
Solid Cherry Twin Size Bed 6o.e5 1888
Modern Spice Walnut FuII-Size
Bed -------------------- 1926 1888
5-Pe. Modern Grey Mohoqony
Bedroom Suite double dresser
mirror, chest, bed mite stondl - 5000 1928
Foom Cushion Modern Lounge
Choir by Royal Lounge - 1895 1894
Modern Full Size PaneI Bed in
ehinchiIIo finish ----------- 1895 1874
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

Aggression by any nation always a Tegretable course
there times when what like aggression actually
essay defensive attack
by the fsraels subsequent
England and France Of definitely
but one Of absolute andisgused aggression.
Israeli did what almost any nation
lar circumstances At patences
Egyptian feyadeen Israeli farmers both
continued blockade against Israeli shipping shipping
uonal security
plng up armament tanks guns and ammunition
by the Nser danger
and after Ineffective attempts negotiate Egyptians
the other Mddeast nations the finally
against the forces that openly young
later be destroyed.
Wars by any group anyhngbut every and
then they do help bring longer settlement
In the MddeEas complicated powers
had insisted that Egypt allow Israeli
years ago when that government halted the ships that county
the recent struggle which split the powers might have
developed Neither complained Wig.
when the Egyptian government
al treaties by barring the They apparently
not too interested However when temper seized
the suez Canal and therefore was dir
erent matter IL apparently all right struggling
Israeli to have It's economic life threatened against
It's shipping.
stopped Egyptian government from barring
Israeli ships the started or at least at the
conclusion OF the Israei-Arab warfare.
The big powers including the IT, s. nothing implement the
u resolutions passed November censurng blockade
genst Israeli by Egypt Now the
same situation passed by the UN security
which clearly condemns the policy the Naser
can be blamed for ISroolS defensive october
Egypt in this editorial should not be construed as
lack Of fendne for that nation
legitimate desire to independence and rejection Many
of It's problems Of today be blamed
and exploited its
portion OF the blame for the belongs
the shoulders OF our foreign policy The
NaSers request for the AssWan
opportunity to also act fOoy chdshy by taking over the
Canal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
~" LAW PROFESSOR WRITES LETTER IN SUPPORT OF
FIXING DATE FOR STUDENT GROUPS TO End BIAS
Uette in daily
Letter in Minnesota Daily

The Dalys editorial of Jan. 10, Almost
Reverses US Moderate Bias Policy
points Of the question Those University voted
fix date for the student organizations
had better than those you to them
was member of the committee 1e4e
when the present policy formed
by sorority asking the committee approve
bias clause The implication University such
clause led to reexamnaton Universys responsibility
The policy which resulted oganza
membership contained discrimination (b existing
organization with such clauses expected
quired.
To withdraw organization Immediately without
giving opportunity to
the intention clauses could 90 on
indefinitely provided only efforts by group to
them on the national level however futile these efforts might
Two exist why policy longer tenable
First there is question considering recent
supreme Court decisions whether the University
Of the federal constitution participant
ton present in these organizations.
University rightly regards student organizations as serving
useful educational foered bv the
University To promote these educational prescrbes and
regulations to which the organizations required
maintains substantial paid by public supervise co
sci and advise them respects them in attaining
educational detectives The terms of the constitution adopted
by organization approval OF the University
including the terms Of membership
The discrimination approval of the Uni
Nersy true that under present policy it that the
groups eliminate them from the controlling national
approval mas been gwen and the organizations permitted fnc
ton on the under guidance University
Of membership restricted by clauses.
educational
Versy on these organizations shared only
members When membership denied ground
national origin these University
corresponding degree to those falling within the prohibition
That these organization private
not change the picture Under conditions prevailing
they than that University
indirectly instruments OF its educational
examination and the membership
and the conclusion difficult pro
hhion against discrimination by applies
Second the present policy has exhausted
fectvenes over have
reasonable time within which
taken affirmative action Thrtyto organizations
their discrimination clauses This exhibiting
less patience with the remaining eight
The Daily editorial Hardhps only on
the local groups Yet members groups have
joined knowledge clauses and OF their un
desirahy Surely on this campus
rights to
I continue
Moreover the motion before request
plan presented the
local groups could have been worked
realistic appraisal the present
hee that the local with bias
organizations dominated prospect
groups prevail removing these
the quite unreasac
policy these conditions
The University faced with the clear responsibility
these
Those who voted for the
there be but The University
discrimination educational program
including extracurcuar progrSmAynad Prsig
Law, University Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Election OF Massey A Milestone

The election OF tho Rev Mr. Floyd Massey chairman
ship OF the Minnesota Pastors Conference member
organization protestant cergymen is another milestone for our
great state
Or Masseys election Is significant because understood 10
be the first In the annals Of
inc American Protestant church by membership predmnany
white ministers Of the gospel
His election restrengthens that in Minnesota man
may aspire TO high estate and obtain what
his color happy situation upon emphasis must be placed
by all OF
Rev Massey Acknowledged dedicated leader and his
church historic Pilgrim Baptist pospered and grown
under his wise stewardship
He has never been too busy church work TO give time
to the interests OF the community whole His fine eaderhp
In securing new MaNned school finest examines of
leadership exhibited many year There have hor
many other examples OF his leadership in the Negro com
uS OK inc Iwn cities but In the total Minnesota community
This newspaper would like 10
Pastors Conference and Rev Massey the highest
ohe AZ the conferences command proud action and feels
a increases the prestige of both the organization and the state
a whole. wv ' W
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Letters To The Editor
A REVIVAL CHECK AND PRAISE

Editor: "A mans mind is like These
70 mind wondered could you
mend and staff for the achievements
St Paul Recorder and the Minneapolis Spokesman Certainly
the standpoint Of year
you.
Realizing how much depends upon stay
strong and to stronger with pleasure pride
accomplishment that enclose
Recorder
YOU Mr. Newman editor Of these fine papers
far larger splash the Of history
credit As longtime reader greatly impressed
by success in always obtaining
the Northwest
In editorials 1t is noticeable you yourself
be wrapped around thinking; you
spade and let the chips fall where they you
and Of distinction Of which the community proud
It watched columns during gave
freely for the preservation OF democracy
Of peace you have contributed greatly to the
general welfare
All Of the citizens the community by publication
Of the St Paul Recorder the Spokesman
who not subscribers good take out
subscription for the 1857? a
men for years and recomend it highly X Mcknight
Fuller Av, st. Paul, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Harry L. Scott

The untmey death OF Harry Scott MINNEAPOLIS attorney sr
gay removed one OF the most colorf figures the Minnesota
MT scout was wen liked member lie represented
hundreds OF clients during his Of practice whether thew h
the customary fees ~ -
y IN ms career here no Minneapolis SUNDAY
Forum ana the MACE He paths In the political NE
OF he area by nng for office number OF times He yn thrc.
nominations TO the state legislature Though he did not succeed in
county political action " >f
su' OF Howard University orator a strange
.s aggressive and the retiring individual a court fight
hua,y me he was modestly retiring seldom pushing
ose clients VINO used his services those persons knew him
" oe good husband father citizen will miss Harry Scott
life WV " ''''i VI N''"''p'"''
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
The Newspaper And You
TRIBUNE

We spotted editorial weekly
newspaper feblood speak
community and why newspaper is important to town Wed
like TO pass II
A should
CIRCULATION-be without leadership $
ADVERTISING practical
Advertising the life blood that the production
without IT, 1t is almost impossible for newspaper continue
GOOD NEWS CoVERAGE-because II $ body a news
satisfies the curiosity
the
EpIToRlALS-because they the soul newspaper
stimulate thinking among ability
what puts
DEDICATION AND VITALITY because they
that the underlying the newspaper
WISpOM-to
COURAGE courage
to behind convictions newspaper gains respect
A LIKE FOR PEoPLE-nttle people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
No Wuy To Fiqhf Droufh

midst drouh growing by
the year. the Administration planning push
1867 for the release Of several million Great Plains lands
ownership This much in the midst Of
grafton the should be forward to fire few
similar proposal congressional
committee makes than II did then the
drouth the keep
the lands and forests coepondngy Ad
mnsraon should instead be thinking OF withdrawing abused
and overcroppng lands the ubhumd West putting
into grass and repair the ravages drouh.
Much Of the land under discussion sandy easily
and water and regarded suitable grazing
mnsaton Of Franklin d. Roosevelt took the disastrous
drouh the 1905 estimated appreciated
to 800 per cent
Private ownership is Of the that
country only public
action the others 1t will not do make fetish private
ownership doing destroy public
have accrued TO all people the
The question be answered with these marginal
whether ownership better public
better but what best for the country the
Post Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
DEMOCRATS NOT A FRIENDLY pARry.-culvrR

Editor The Democrats a
party No single learning this
OF the bombing homes
his people the SOUTH rapidly concluding
vote of Humphrey d. Mimi the
to place avowed enemies of civil legislation positions
(as congressional can most easily
and decisively kill legislation
do not believe the majority people motives
politically inspired urged Junior Humphrey to
with the Republicans organizing
ing enemies Of civil rights legislation gaining
Today Senator Humphrey teaming Southern
Manifesto signing Senator Sparman 3D.
tor FubHght d. Ark demanding Dulles sec-
rotary of state
cause MT Dulles refused to recommend u s. Armed join
Israel France and Great Britain Strengthening Egyp-
Enthusiastically John NJ Culver Chairman Ramsey County Repub-
hcan Committee for Civil Rights
Editors Notes We sn think talking through his
hat when he Humphrey Democrat
should have joined the Republicans
Mr. Culver ought to do Republicans
stop voting with the southern
Rule % and other civil rights matters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Embarrassing Question

The administration is acutely
embarrassed by the Invitation"
extended Jan. IL by Negro minis
tiers in Atlanta, Ca, for the
President to come South and speak
out against efforts to nout the
Supreme Court Indignation deci-
sions.
This exchange took place at the
last White House press confer
ence:
Reporter:-"Earlier this month
Negro leaders meeting in Atlanta.
Ga. appealed to you to come
South and speak out against the
growing violence of the pro- seq
regationists there. Have you re-
sponded TO that sppeal?"
The President;-'The message
came in and, believe that-did
Gov. Adams make a -(conferring
with Mr. Hagerty)-- Yes. Gov.
Adams merely stated that the
point had been turned over TO the
Dept. of Justice for study and ad-
vice to me"
Copyright 1857, Robert C.
Spivack.l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

Congressman Vanik, a Cleveland
Democrat, who also happens to be
a specialist in oil matters, thinks
the Administration is keeping
hands-off in order to repay the oil
companies for their huge contri-
buttons. He has called it a built
in bribe' to the industry.
ITS a down payment TO the
oil interests" Nanik said, "to
make sure they use their influ-
ence in Congress to assure pas
sage of the Administrations
budget"
Sen, Morse has called it paste
in the eye" for the U. S. consumer.
Oddly enough not all the oil
companies are happy about it,
either. It was the Humble Oil and
Refining Co. of Texas, a subsidi-
airy of Standard of New Jersey,
which started the ball rolling.
But the small oil companies are
afraid of it. They think many
drivers will curtail auto riding or
even begin to buy the smaller
European cars, like the British
Morris Minor Of the Volkswagen,
which get anywhere from 80 to 40
miles to a gallon of gas.
The Cleveland, Ohio Gasoline
Dealers Assn. has called 1t a
"gouge in the pocketbooks" that
was totally unwarranted, even If
we are shipping surplus oil to
Western Europe. A top officer in
that association disclosed that
Standard of Ohio circulated a pri-
vate letter to its dealers only three
weeks ago, disclosing an oil sur
plus Of seven billion gallons in
that state alone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

Newspaper listen to speeches and find
prominent politician refreshing hearing
and lengthy speeches the politician asked speech
which he did in this Rising prepared
and looked out at his AUDIENCE with tired smile
give address, he said and shall beg the privilege giving
my street with your kind permission
1 shah there once"-DaEoa County Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Topics In Eight Point

In this land Of abundance folks seldom anything
GLIDING
Women keep secret just well
them % do
IT'S to and
tell has already
Young wife to husband bus: payments
washing enough for
down payment a television
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
w AT CHI
on the
20 TO M &C
The Big Squeeze
BY Robert G. Spivack

Washington.-Do you drive a
car? If you do, then you know
that the price of gasoline has
gone up lie per gallon in most
parts of the country. But do you
you know why it has gone up?
If one were to believe the press
releases of the big oil companies,
it's because of the Middle-East
crisis. But a little checking by
some inquisitive congressman, in
Guiding Sen. Wayne Morse of Ore
gon and Rep. Charles Vanik of
Ohio, discloses some information
that would indicate there's more
to it than meets the eye.
This is what they have found:
Fact No. There is no oil
shortage in this country, there is
a surplus.
Fact No. Pin Texas, where As
per cent of u. S. oil comes from.
the regulating agencies have or
dered a cut-back in the produc-
ton of oil for February, 1857.
The pieces in the jig-saw puzzle
all begin to fit together when one
translates into dollars and cents
just how much a lie per gallon in
crease in the cost of gasoline
(plus a nc boost in fuel oil) nets
the international oil cartel.
IL comes out In the next
twelve months to S65S,470. 900.
That's a neat profit by anyone's
calculations.
BY coincidence it almost equals
the amount the oil companies
would have made last year If the
President had not vetoed the
natural gas" bill. He vetoed it.
the President said, because OF the
oil companies arrogant lobby
ing"
To reap this years quiche pro-
fit, no lobbying was necessary. In
fact no legislation was necessary.
The federal government, at the
very moment the President is
speaking out against increases in
the cost OF living. is standing by
idly with no serious action con-
templated to call a halt TO this
deal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

SO you think taxation serious problem only the rich?
Listen; II make $eTb per year
indirect and soeaed painless" that you
week. pay SLABS year you job paying
$1,000 the collectors will 80
according authorve computation County
TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
The Smell OF OIL

It's no secret that the oil COM
psnies have great influence in
Congress. They have demonstrated
time and again their ability to get
what they want when they want
il.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

Being Question program doesn't mean
$4,000 take home
need Sn5l555O big whom the small
politicians forever talking would
amount in order to have Se4 900 take home Sleepy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

In our hurried preparation Corner
January edition Judge
delightful printed friends his 9th
birthday not published as planned.
page message closed with poem, the
which rather diluted the which pulled much
the heart Of all who admire and respect the good
cognomen which Bradley Morrison the Star
Tribune used in describing the retired jurist
poem The Parting Guest " read:
What delightful hosts they
Life Love!
Lingerngly away
This late yet glad enough
They withheld
Their hospitality.
So. with delight
all gratitude, stay
Yet press their hands and say
Thanks-so fine time! Good night"
james Whtcomb Riley
Harry l. attorney buried Monday
space paper years
idea working oursef that
long world"
Harry who by ncurable optmist to
however that i'll
a and
eggs He running fire pep talks which
he suggested that illness all in imagination
that Harrys treatment" helped forget
jongy remind that he had life
seriousness he might have at that.
many individual just words
small deed often helps defeat into victory
reader writes always short paragraphs on each
thought Where do find such paragraphs they furnished
your paper?"
reader, paragraphs ears"
furnished U.S. read and read hours
paragraphs which provocative interesting
opinion worth reprnng either side namepae the
page.
The probably think
minute the material into the edition would be
accomplished cursory requires
paragraphs satisfy grace
of the front page-Ceci Newman.