davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

n Paris by Frank Kelley, Herald
authoritative informants" as
lie French for several years have
the West Coast of Africa pose.
problems for the British colony
and protectorate of Nigeria anc
for the independent Negro re-
public of Liberia.
"Soviet-Egyptian plans also
include. sources here said, the
undermining through Moslem
rebel units of these countries
Libya, Somalia, Kenya, Uganda
and the island of Zanzibar, in all
of which there is a stable popu-
lation Of Moslem malcontents.
Nasser Theories Seen
Mr.. Kelley said the plan fol-
lowed theories outlined by Pres
Iident NaSser in his book, "Egypt's
Liberation: The Philosophy OF
the Revolution. The book sale
in part:
mot in vain is our country
located in Northeast Africa, q
position from which we can look
over the black continent which
is today the scene of a hard fight
between the white settlers and
the black children.
THE duty of Egypt is the
creation of an immense power
which will be able to drive these
countries into revolutions.
Mr.. Kelley reported that Cairo
radio beams propaganda at
Ethiopia and British protected
Zanzibar urging moslems to re-
volt. He said Egypt has set up a
corps called "Agitprops" some
times humorously known as
EgyptprOptS" in Libya to push
subversive propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Eisenhower Doctrine
Backed by Lebanon

BEIRUT. Lebanon. Feb. II
Pl.-Premier Sami Solh OF
Lebanon, has given his full sup
port to the Eisenhower plan fol
the Middle East.
we welcome it," he said yes
terday. There are quite a num-
Der Of good things in it. !
believe 1t will benefit Lebanon
Otherwise l would reject it."
Lebanon was the second Arab
country to announce official
favor for the Eisenhower plan
Saudi Arabia was the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

said. that the Soviet Onion
guarantees us large investments
for the uranium mines around
Pecs-investments for equipping
and operating the mines which
we could not afford to make
ourselves. We shall publish the
agreements on our uranium to
put an end to this counter
revolutionary demagogue talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

AACAR 4lAAh AabOI dAl0 ANN5hO AAAOhC
mentS.
In the same session. it adopted
a resolution accusing It's leader
of having committed ''left-sec'
tartan" mistakes that leu to iso'
lation of the party.
"Left-sectarianism" is a Com
munist term identified with bu
reaucratic and rigid adherence,
to the Moscow line.
Self Determination
Facing the party today wa
another resolution calling foI
self-determination by the Ameri'
can Communists in interpreting
the principles to guide them.
These principles" the resolu.
ton said. 'the Communist Party
of the United States interprets
and applies. and strives to de.
velop further, in accordance with
the requirements of the Ameri-
can class struggle and democ-
cratic traditions"
1t said the party must dis
tinguish better between those
additions to Marxist theory
which are valid for all countries
and those which reflect exclu-
sively certain unique features O!
one or another country"
Likewise, the Communist
Party will have to be holder in
re-examining certain Marxist-
feminist theories which, while
valid in a past period, may have
become outdated and rendered
obsolete by new historical de-
velopments." it said.
New Problems Cited
For entirely new and un.
precedented problems are emery
ing today which were never
treated by Marx. Engels anc
Lenin.
For example, we as we'll as
other Marxist parties have al
ready discarded as obsolete the
thesis that war is inevitable
under imperialism.
I'VE have also recognized as
incorrect the concept Of inevi-
table violent proletarian revolu-
ton. recognizing the possibility
In our country of a peaceful,
constitutional transition to So
eialism."
Lenin had projected the thesis
that war was inevitable under
imperialism. Stain held that
violent revolution was inevitable.
The resolution as presented
to the convention had been
amended in committee from a
version first proposed by the
party's National Committee. but
a spokesman said the content
was essentially the same.
The resolution adopted yester-
day on mature Of the errors
said:
These left-sectarlan mistakes
are the main reason for the
unprecedented degree to which
it was possible for big business
and it's political representatives
TO isolate the party.
ITO end its isolation and ex-
pand its mass work. the main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
U. S. Reds Decide Today
On SeIf-Determinotion

NEW YORK Feb. IL N'.-The American Communist Party
decides today whether will do
feminist principles take MoScows version.
The party meanwhile, voted at its
headquarters from New York to Chicago within
would place the leadership farm and industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
SOVIET
Continued From First Page

/ Continued From First Page
ment that his government still
believes war is not Realistically
inevitable He declared that
peaceful coexistence between
communism and Western capt.
talism is still THE cornerstone
Of the foreign policy of the Soviet
state.
The policy of peaceful coexist-
ence, Mr.. Shepilov declared. is
not "a political maneuver that
the Soviet state has found ex-
pedient at the moment, as our
enemies are trying to depict it. :"
The immediate reaction of
Western diplomats to Mr.. Shepi-
lows six-point proposals appear
ed TO be that their governments
would prefer TO handle Middle
East issues where they are now
in the United Nations-rather
than in a big power conference
or through a big power declara-
ton such as Mr.. Shepilov seem
ed to suggest.
There was little of the buster
or bitterness usually associated
with speeches of Kremlin lead
ers in Mr.. Shepilov's statement.
Its mildness suggested the So
WET is heading into another
peace offensive.
Speaking deliberately and
without emotion. he said the So
Wet government was ready to
examine every initiative which
would ease relations between the
Soviet Union and the three
Western powers.
Relations With U. s.
Turning TO United States
Soviet relations. Mr.. Shepilov
SAID lit is well known that our
countries lived together in
friendship and peace fer dec
ades" He added:
Except for military interven-
lions against the young Soviet
state we have never fought
against each other. The Soviet
government considers that how
ever different are the social sys-
TENS of the United States and
the Soviet Union many problems
exist which they are equally
interested in solving"
He said however, that the
capitalist world should give up
the idea of rolling back COM
munism. He declared I'VE will
continue to develop our glorious
armed forces and hold our rifles
IN our hands.
There was loud applause from
the 1900 members of the Su-
preme Soviet when he continued,
and not only our rifles"
The Soviet Union, he said,
has developed all types OF Weap-
ons for modern warfare but we
do not want to use them"
Urges Peaceful Cocxistence
Wars can be prevented ard
stopped" Mr.. Shepiloy continued
"and with the given lineup Of
forces in the international arena,
the only realistic policy is the
policy OF peaceful coeyistence OF
states with different social sys-
TENS"
The Foreign Minister chided
tho West for the British renc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Egypt, Soviet Reported
PLOTTING Africa RevoIts

NEW YORK, Feb IL t41-The New York Herald Tribune
said today that Egypt with backing trying to fomen
revolution in much of Africa
copyrighted dispatch from Paris by Frank Kelley Herald
Tribune correspondent quoted authoritative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
POLAND

Continued From First Page
tenn and centralized control oil
Polish textile mills.
Lack of clear statistics about
how the Polish economy works
and how much grain Warsaw is
buying abroad have raised
doubts among American econ
omists that the creation of q
large grain reserve would give
the Gomulka regime freedom II
needs to convert to a free mar
ket system.
officials note, for instance
that Poland has been buying
grain from Canada and that
there have been deliveries in un-
disclosed amounts from the So
Wet Union.
Because of soft. nonexistent
or undisclosed Polish statistics
American economic experts have
not been able to judge how large
a stockpile the Warsaw govern
ment needs.
If the United States eventually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
SHARPE

Continued From First Page
day on May IL will find me rs
years of age.
Il am deeply grateful to the
judges of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia for their continued
confidence in me in my success
Sive appointments. and I ask you
as liaison judge for the court
to please express to each and
every one of them my profound
thanks and gratitude for the
honor and support they have
given me-"
Judge Kirkland expressed re-
greet at Mr.. Shapes decision. In
"a letter. he told Mr.. Sharpe:
Your service has been out
standing during the past 10 years
you have given unselfishly of
your time and effort. I know of
no other chairman Of the Board
of Education who made it a
practice to maintain an Office at
the Franklin School and to be
in virtual attendance each day.
"As chairman Of the Board OF
Education it was your duty to
steer the District of Columbia
through the important years OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
becomes convinced that Poland

becomes convinced that POLAND
can move closer to a free econ.
omy by the methods she has out
lined, administration official are
willing to go to Congress to ask
special funds. as was done ir
the case of Greece and Turkey
in 1913.
But at the moment Govern
ment leaders believe it would bt
foolish" to go to Congress be-
cause they do not know enough
about the Polish economic pic.
Iture.
Mr.. Kotlicki, meanwhile. has
postponed his departure from
Washington at least until early
next week. Earlier he hao
planned to head back to Warsaw
this week end to keep an April
Is date with Austrian economists
working out trade relations with
Poland since the Austrian peace
treaty was signed.
The Polish chairman may bt
told definitely this week end o.
early next week that he can ex'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Page
the meeting were disclosed yes.
terday on the basis Of hotel res.
Iervations made in Galveston
Mr.. Mohn said there was no par.
ticular reason why the meeting
was being held in Galveston OF
why it was not announced of.
f1cially by the Transfers.
In addition to AFL-CIO in
|terests. Mr.. Charnay also named.
certain self-serving interests
as part Of big business" which
he said was seeking through IAN
unholy alliance" to destroy the
union. He also tossed in. more
or less ACCIDENTALLY. the Com
munist Party which he said
wanted to see destroyed 1.-THE
whole labor movement in the
United States"
Mr.. Charnay emphasized that
the public relations program
would perform no individual
services for Transfers officials
Including Beck. The Teamsters
president has been under heavy
criticism for his handling OF
union funds and for invoking
the Fifth Amendment before the
Senate committee investigating
wrongdoing in labor and man.
Iagement about his financial
dealings.
The program, Mr.. Charnay
said, would undertake to demon
Istrate the constructive aspects
of the union" and seek tc
strengthen its integrity.
The IA million members Of
the union. Mr.. Charnay added
should not be indicted" be-
cause of charges brought against
some union officials.
Senate Groups Excepted
Mr.. Charnay specifically ex.
cepted Senate committees anc
politicians from what he called
the predatory interests that wer'
seeking to destroy the union.
The news conference left un
settled how much controversy
there was within the Teamsters
high command over the public
relations program that involves
among other things. the setting
up Of a news bureau" in the
Transfers headquarters.
Beck first announced the pro-
gram while returning to Seattle
Wash. after his appearance be.
fore the Transfers committee
1t met opposition from Johr
English, the Transfers secre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
State and US|A
Budgets Sliced
BY House Unit

Continued From First Page
against "propagandizing the
American public"
Funds appropriated to the
President for international cul-
tural and trade fair programs
were cut Al per cent to 500
million.
The committee said 1t could
not understand why the Budget
Bureau permitted State and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
|$200, 900 Drive Opened
Against I eomster Foes

tary-treasurer. but the program
was later voted by the Team
sters' board. Mr.. Mohn refused
to say what the vote was in the
board.
Mr.. Charnay announced that
Tony s.. Smith. former WASH
ington and Pennsylvania news
paperman. would be in charge of
the news bureau that will be
opened Monday. Mr.. Smith lives
at 1000 Marbury lane. Bethesda,
Md. His assistant will be Phil
Kelly and other aides, Mr.. Char
ney said, would be announced on
Monday.
The contract Mr.. Charney
signed with the union calls for a
$50, 1000 down payment and the
balance at $l8,750 a month
starting May /.
A return appearance by Beck
before Senate Investigators APP
peared in the works, meanwhile.
Chairman Mcclellan of the
Senate committee said it was
highly probable" Beck would
be recalled for further question:
ing.
The Senator made the COM
Iment yesterday after the COM
mittee received a briefing from
Chief Counsel Robert F. Ken
nedy. Just back from a visit to
Seattle. Beck's home town.
Senator Mcclellan said the
committee was pushing its in
CURRY into various aspects" of
Beck's financial dealings involv-
ing the Transfers union.
The investigation, Senator
Mcclellan said, is not confined to
Beck alone or to Frank w. Brew
ster. president of the l1-state
Western Conference of Team
sters. He said the committee
inquiry. at this stage, also would
involve "some other unions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

pect no more aid than the SIS
million offer.
He will then be faced with a
choice of backing down from his
previous threat to reject all
American aid for the present. or
going back to Poland with con-
siderably less than half a loaf
from his original $500 million
request.
This week end the Warsaw
delegation is travelling to New
York to inspect the Polish ex-
hibit at the United States World
Trade Fair in the new Coliseum
1t is expected back in Washing
ton Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

mountain retreats. beach hute
and cabanas" and said the State
Department was completely UNI
realistic" in making the re-
quests.
In passing on funds for the
immigration and Naturalization
Service, the committee called on
the bureau to curtail immedi-
ately "the practice of mass
transfers" of personnel from
one city to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

|USIA to establish $50 more posi-
tons this year than they had
requested in their budget until
1T was discovered that they too
(the Budget Bureau had re-
sorted to the same device" on
a smaller scale.
African Bureau Allowed
The committee allowed funds
to open 10 new consular and
reporting posts and a Bureau of
African Affairs, but said the cost
was to be met by reducing trans
fer allowances in the department
generally to 1855 levels.
The committee denied funds
for what it described as "such
niceties abroad as swimming
pools, clubhouses, cabin boats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Transition. and the success at
tanned has been due in large
measure to your efforts" Judge
Kirkland wrote.
President for Eight Years
Mr.. Sharpe has been president
of the school board for the last
eight years.
Formerly executive assistant to
the president Of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., from which
he retired in 1916. he has been
a leader in many community
organizations. He is vice chair
man of the National Capital
Housing Authority and is chair
man of the Committee of 100 on
the Federal City. He was one
Iof the founders of the Com
Imunity Chest. -
His home is at 1880 Forty-fifth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
.One-Duy Retreat Set

A one-day retreat for Epis-
copal men Of the Washington
area will be held Saturday at
the Virginia Theological Semi
nary. Alexandria. Va.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Fuhrer
have as guests at their home this
week her parents from Fairfield.
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hull and
daughter. kathy. of Hamilton ar
rived last weekend for visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Wright. MIR. Hull. all employ
&c of the Hamilton Reveille.
made his visit brief in order to
be back at work Monday. lie
will arrive this weekend. his
wife and daughter to return to
Hamilton Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25
REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

Cctilr Buffalo Hide
Robert Oscar
sharon Marie Still Smoking
Calvin MarCcau
Macarthur TatSry
John l.ukn
Kenneth Oscar
Harvey Little Dog
Phillip Arrowtopknot
Samuel Spotted Eagle
Jerome Marble
(BirthS>
Baby Boy Martinez
Baby Boy Sinclair
Baby Girl WeathcrwaN
Baby Girl MittenS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25

lllcana Bcaudry and baby boy
Harold Guardipee
.luanita Morgan and baby girl
Connie SaloiS and baby girl
Peggy June Makes Cold Weather
Linda Marcrau
Matilda Runnlns Wolf and baby
girl
Bonnie Spotted Eagle
Clara Boy Chief
currently NoSpitalizedN
Thclma GulbranSon and baby
boy
Alice Cross Guns
Euncc Calf Tail
Jean Goblin
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25
Local News Items

Mrs. VIM. Wright is home from
from visit with her sOn-in.law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hull
at Hamilton.
MIR. and Mrs Donald Maynard
and children are leaving Friday
on vacation to visit his mother
in Utah and her parents who live
in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. GriSSOm
and family returned Sunday
from vacation in Oklahoma and
Nebraska,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25
cRAvEslDE SERVICES HELD
FOR MANY HIDE INFANT

Father A. NJ. u. Gillen Offici-
ated at gravcsidc funeral services
held Thursday afternoon at z
pm. for Pauline Janet Many
Hides, five and a half month old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Many Hides who reside at Starr
School. The infant passed away
Tuesday. July %.
Surviving are her parents and
several brothers and sisters.
Beck Funeral Home was III
charge of funeral arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-25
Baby Boy Bcaudry
Baby Girl Morgan
Baby Girl Salois
Baby Girl Running Wolf
Baby Boy Gulbranson
DcathSl
Pauline Jane Many Hides

listing at the II. \. Manuel
residence is Mrs. Manucl'S cou-
sin. Rev. Wellington Dormer. his
wife and family. The Dormer's
are on their way to Pincher
Creek. Alberta where Rev. Dor
ner will pastoratc the United
Church in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Game Slated
For Soop Box
DerbyEntrunt:

Contestants in the Washington
Area Soap Box Derby viii watch
the Senators play the Boston
Red Sox on Saturday. June /.
All boys who have registered
by that date will receive free
tickets and a free ride to the
ball park. where a section Of
seats has been reserved for them.
The boys will meet at their
neighborhood Chevrolet dealers,
and the derby director for each
leadership will escort them to
the game.
Registrations for the big June
20 race have reached Ill, Chair
man Howard P. Bailey an
nounced last week. Recent en-
trants include:
William Triplett. IT,: Hugh A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

any secrets about Gene McCar-
thy's pitching, the Republicans
solved them quickly last year.
Got Them All
In fact. the Republican sus-
picion is that the Mccarthy
name was q decoy to draw their
attention away from the fact
that the Democrats were putting
all the Little Leaguers under
contract. When the first one ap-
peared as q substitute runner,
the Republican scouts rushed out
to find some for their hitters but
discovered that they were all
under option to the Democrats.
"There'll be no more Of that
on June T." said Representative
Tollefson. the Republican man
ager. Nobody plays unless he
is a member Of the House or q
Senator. We realize that the
Democrats are badly in need of
help and are desperate to get out
OF the Congressional cellar but
we have made the rules as liberal
as possible to give their elderly
Ipllyers a break. But Little
Leaguers? No sir!"
Tickets for the game may be
had from the Congressional Sec
retaries Club or at Room 200 Of
The Star Building where mail re-
quests will be filled. Prices are
81. $3.50 and $3.50 with children
at half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

McWhorter. Arnold Lyman
Gary Pierpont. Michael v. Tur.
ner. John Jenkins. Laid John.
son. IT.; Kenneth L. Waugh
Arthur o. Norton and Joseph
Holston.
Also. Pat Baber, Wayne Nor
wood. Eddie Payne. Bobby Baber,
Alva B. Hearn, Bruce r. Hais-
field, John M. Atkins, Timothy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

National Derby include a 5000
college scholarship and a two.
week trip to Europe.
The Washington Area Derby
is sponsored by The Star in as
ISOLATION with area Chevrolet
dealers and the District Depart
ment Of the American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

in. It is not unusual to see q
substitute runner score q run
and then Immediately go to frs,
or second base and take over the
running for one Of the hitters.
Now. all that is standard prac.
tice in the game which, If moi
in the best traditions of bic
league play, nevertheless is Just
about the most. interesting base
ball game which can be seer
anywhere.
The fast one at Daytona about
which the Republicans are com.
planning was the use by the
Democrats of fourth and non.
Congressional platoon made ur
of Little Leaguers who coule
really scamper.
There was much talk of the
secret weapon which the Demo-
Gratis would employ this year tc
break up the Republican string
of two successive wins at Grit
fifth Stadium. It was permitted
to leak out in true congressional
style that the secret weapon was
big, powerful Representative
Gene Mccarthy of Minnesots
who would pitch. If there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

H. Medlin. John Maddox and
Jerry White.
Winner Of the race will COM
pete In the National Derby in
Akron on August 10. A free
trip to Akron also will be given
the boy who makes the best time
for each Chevrolet dealer.
Prizes for the victor in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
DERBY GUIDE

The Event-A coaster race
for boys, II through is In
which contestants drive cars
Of their own construction.
Date-June 20.
Sp0nsOr-The Star in as
ISOLATION with Metropolitan
Area Chevrolet dealers and
the District Department of
the American Legion.
Registrati0n-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer, where
official Soap Box Derby
wheels, axles and steering
sets are available. Dealers
participating are:
Addison, Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue NV:
Aero Auto Co.. 11O1 King
street, Alexandria; Barry
Pate. 1880 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Chevy Chase Mo-
tor Co.. 7725 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV: Kenyon Peck,
1926 Wilson boulevard, Ar
hngton; Justine Nicholson,
57l0 Baltimore avenue. Hy-
attsville; Hicks, 1929 Geor-
gia avenue NV.
Also, Mandell, 1900 Nichol
avenue Sc; Ourisman, 6lO
H street NE: Stohlman,
1907 M street NV: Loving
Chevrolet. Inc, 1889 East
West highway, Silver Spring;
Wissinger. Seven Corners,
Falls Church. Va: Toms
Chevrolet. Wheaton. Nd,
and Rosenthal Chevrolet.
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Center Will Teach
lutin Dance Stems

Instruction In Latin American
dances will begin at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at the Thomson Recre-
alton Center at Twelfth and L
streets NV.
Selby Justin is the instructor
Glasses will continue through
the summer. The general dance