davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Stefano declared. adding that
release Of the article would
coincide with opening Of the
Todd epic. Around the World
in 80 Days.
Did June Allyson have q ro-
nance with Alan Ladd?
That question was brought
up by the defense in attempting
to support its case for the
article, "How long can Dick
Powell take it?" The defense
introduced gossip columns and
q fan magazine article which
alleged Miss Allyson was carry
ing on with Mr.. Ladd while
both were married to others.
Mr.. Powell. speaking for him
self and his wife, Miss Allyson
told newsmen he had no COM
ment. Mr.. Ladd's wife Sue
Carol said she was speaking for
her husband in denying that
either she or Mr.. Ladd had
seen or heard from Miss Ally
son following completion of q
film in which Mr.. Ladd and
Miss Allyson appeared several
years ago.
Francesca De. Scaffa. whose
name has fitted in and out
of the record during IL days Of
testimony. was in it again yes
terday. Mr.. De Stefano iden-
titled her as the source ol
stories concerning Robert Nit.
Ichum and Miss Calvet.
Believed Flying to New York
In Mexico City an interior
Ministry ofhcial said Miss De
Scaffa left her hideout in q
suburb there Tuesday hidden
Evening star., 1957-08-29

squabble yesterday afternoon
over the question:
What is q bedroom story?
Deputy District Attorney
william L. Ritzi was trying
to establish that Confidential
filled its pages with material
which he said was on q level
with "washroom stories" in
obscenity.
HAS the magazine always
had as many bedroom stories
as 1t does now?" Mr. Ritz
asked Albert De Stefano. Con-
fidential's legal adviser.
what do you mean?" Mr.
De Stefano inquired. "I don't
know what q bedroom story is.
Examples Listed
"StorieS like the ones about
Sinatra, Dale. Dandridge-
that's supposed to have hap.
pened somewhere else. in thu
woods-and the Calvet stories,
Mr.. Ritzi said.
Mr.. De Stefano stuck to hi
contention that he didn't know
what Mr.. Ritzi meant.
Judge Herbert v. Walker
Evening star., 1957-08-29

had admitted the story was un.
true, he said.
The defense has indicated II
may conclude its case tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Bedroom Story Dispute
Stalls Confidential TrioI

Los ANGELES. Aug 20 QP-"Bedroom stories" about
Calvet Dorothy cambridge Frank Snara and Alan
thrown the Confidential Magazine libel trial into
q ttzzy.
At the time other famous continued to fall
the sensatonpacked moved toward its end
The prosecutor and defense witness got into lively
Evening star., 1957-08-29
LEARN SHORTHAND
IN 6 WEEKS

Expert teachers
make the differ
ence. Paul Stokes
teaches the easy
ABC Shorthand,
6-week day class
ISIS wkly.). Wade
Smith tie C h e S
10mn
Evening star., 1957-08-29

2 II Week
night class ($7.50 weekly.l
These outstanding men give
every student personal in
struction. ga free tipping les
sons included.)
temple SCHOOL
1888 6 s.. NV. MA. e-4629
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
FRIDAY
5-EIeven O'Clock Movie.

5-EIeven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "PIoymotes. 1o4l.
A Shokespeoreon oetor joins
bondIeoder to cotch up on book
toxes. koy Kyser Peter Lind
Hayes.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Daniels.
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Conquest" 1887.
The story of the love of q French
emperor ond young Polish
countess. Greto 6orbo, Charles
Boyer.
11:20
7-Premiere Performance.
MOVIE. ! Hour, 40 Min. Sum
doy Dinner for Soldier" 1914.
John Hodiok, Anne Boxter.
ll:25
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1880
4-Tonight. Jack Poor.
Ia Hours. Guests: Orson eson,
Andy Russell.
1890
5-Thousht for the Day.
9-Lote, Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Monster From the
Ocean Floor" 1854. A minioture
sub meets frightening sea mon
ster. Anne kimboIl.
loo
4-Inspirotion.
7-Lord's Prayer.
200
9-Meditotion. WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Program Listings

5-WhirIybirds. Adventure.
7-Dote With the Angels.
THE BuroIor." Betty White, Bill
Williams.
s-Sehlitz Playhouse. Dromo.
mo Second Helping" A devoted
wife tries to keep her sense Of
humor when her middie-ooed
husbond thinks he is in love with
q girl young enough to be his
daughter. Myrno 10y, Tom Hell
more. Jill St. John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Nov. n


stors.
5-Fobion Of SeotIond Yard.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Frontier Angel" Lee Aoker.
9-Leove II to Beaver. Comedy.
Beover foIIs in love with his
school teocher. Hugh Beaumont,
Borboro 6illinosley, Jerry Moth
ers.
500
4-Court Of Lost Resort.
THE DorIene Fitzgerald Cose."
A woman is convicted of throw
ing another woman down on eIe-
votor shoft. PEGGY MeKoy, John
Maxwell.
5-WorneT Bros. Premiere.
Va Hours. TOO Young to
Know" le45. Joon Leslie. Rob-
ert Hutton.
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
"Hiore and Tortoise" Bowie helps
his brother Rezin fight political
intrigue. Scott Forbes.
9-Troekdown. Western.
Self Defense" A woman defies
Ranger Gilman by announcing
thot she is out TO get the slayer
of her husband. Robert CuIp.
Stocy Harris. Constance Ford.
$3.50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Riley makes vocation plons for
junior and himself, then finds
them upset because junior is 90
ing steody. WiIiom Bendix stors.
7-Potrice Munsel Show.
Guests: Robert Merrill, Buddy
Hockett.
9-Zone Grey Theoter.
THE Open Cell" A frontier
sheriff fights lone bottle oooinst
the seorn and wrath of town.
ship to save O young coWhond
from O life behind gum Dick
Powell. Marshall Thompson.
900
AN Squod. Adventure.
killer in Town" Chicooo's en-
tire police force is put into cotton
when O widely sought killer muir
ders on off-duty policeman. Lee.
Marvin stors.
7-Fronk Sinotro Show.
Guest, Erin O'Brien.
9-Mr. Adams and Eve. C'mdy.
A dedicated artist enters the
lives of Eve and Howard to i'm
mortoIize the "reoI woman" in
Eve. lido lupino, Howard Duff,
Joy NoveIlo.
$3.50
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
1000
.avdIeode.

Rory Calhoun VS.. Bobby Boyd
Middleweiehts. Ten rounds. Mod
ison Squore Gordon.
5-White Hunter. Adventure
7-Colt AS. Western.
Final Payment Colt uses the
town ne'er- do-weIl as decoy to
trop some brothers suspected of
defroudino the Government in
their cottIe deoinos.
9-The Lineup. Police.
THE Phontom Robber Cose."
Son Froncisco police set trop
for on elusive criminal who spe-
ciolizes in robbino and pistol
whipping women. Warner Ander-
son, Tom FULLY.
1890
5-cruneh and Des. Admire.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Comeron stors.
9-Person to Person.
Ed Murrow visits Jock Poor and
WoIter SIezok.
10:45
4-Red Borber's Corner.
Copt. SIode D. Gutter, director of
athletics at the Naval Academy.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Russians Accuse u. S.
Of Issuing UItimotum

LONDON. July 10 (R.-Rus-
sia accused the United States
yesterday of issuing an ulti-
matum on disarmament. But
the Soviet Union also indicated
1t might modify its demands
for suspending H-bomb tests.
United States sources said
Soviet Delegate Valerian Zorin
declared Russia would not ne
gotiate on an "ultimatum"
basis which no "self-respecting
state" could accept.
Mr.. Zorin indicated that the
Soviet Union might scale down
its demand that bomb tests be
suspended for two to three
years provided negotiations
were not on an ultimatum
basis.
Mr.. Zorin said United States
Delegate Harold E. Stassen
appeared to be delivering an
ultimatum Thursday in declar-
ing the choice is between the
United States plan for q 10
month suspension or no sus-
pension at all.
Mr.. Stassen told the United
Nations Subcommittee on Dis
armament he had no intention
of delivering an ultimatum. He
said his speech was meant as
q firm statement Of United
States policy. He noted the
West had accepted equally Arm
statements by Mr.. Zorin as .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Harder Shedding for u. S. Policy

China, Nationalist or Red.
But now the Nationalist
themselves are increasingly
homesick and discouraged.
The whole reason for
Chiang's army being so far
from home was to recover
the Chinese mainland from
the Reds-With the backing
OF the United States.
But the United States is
against any such venture.
May "a of this year BLACK
Friday saw violent anti
American riots on FormoSa.
American reporters testified
that they were not sponta-
neous but carefully prepared,
obviously not basically caused
by the acquittal by an Amer
lean court martial of an
American soldier who had
shot a Chinese, and that some
elements within the Chinese
Nationalist government were
apparently involved in them.
1t is also probable that
Peiping was involved. But,
again, here was land Isl
finder to spark, and Chang
Kai-shek's book reads like a
last call: Now or never!
Yet for seven years the
United States has built its
anti-Communist foreign
policy in Asia on Formosa
with its Nationalist govern
ment as a key point.
We have clearly warned
that we would defend it if
attacked.
But suppose it is lost
through rebellious Formosans
and OBJECTIONS in Nationalist
ranks?
1t would be a terrific blow
to American prestige in all
Asia. The more moderate"
the Russian and Chinese
COMMUNISTS become the more
likely is this to happen. And
Washington's capacity to
anticipate developments and
forestall them by reversed
actions of our own does not
seem to be improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans will raise SIS million for Eisenhower
library in Kansas Sign reading For history with
zp to place Free beer and pretzels with
first editions. Harry Truman"
Ike is air-lifted out of Washington in mock H-bomb
alert Congress refused bulge the theory the Russians
are too smart to start by bombing the seat of
confusion.
The United States Public Health Service raps excessive
cigarette smoking One fellow taper of further and
quit asking for matches with the cigarettes he buns
It's easy to tell when young is about to of to
college His father suddenly appears the Office with
crew-cut.
The Eisenhower team gives helcopters to Pakistan
Republicans have added dimension foreign aid
programme vertical give-away.
Army Specialist Girard will be tried by japanese Judge
without jury Well that's better than being tried by
Japanese jury without judge
Ike orders his agencies to cut spending by 50 billion
Ike gained glory the He enlisted for
the duration-and fought valiantly both Sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Viewers See Man
Tried on TV Film

TEXARKANA, Ark. July 10
(R.-In Arkansas first tele-
viSed trial. a Circuit Court jury
yesterday convicted James
Moore. 18, of first degree MUIR
der in the robbery-slaying of
an elderly man last year.
The jury, which deliberated
only 40 minutes. made no rec
ommendation of leniency for
the defendant. This means an
automatic death sentence.
Moore, a Negro, previously
had been convicted and SEN
fenced to death in the Staying
of M. r. Hamm, 76-year-old
white man near Texarkana
May 8. 1856. The youth and
three other Negroes were tried
together for the murder.
The others, Rogers Boone.
%; James Boyd. 10. and Willie
Byrd, 10, also were convicted
of first degree murder and were
given death sentences in the
earlier proceedings.
However, the Arkansas Su-
preme Court set aside all four
convictions on ground that GER
tain evidence should not have
been introduced and ordered
that the four be tried sep
arately. Moore's was the first
Of the new trials.
Judge Lyle Brown permitted
Texarkana Station KCMC-TV
to film all proceedings of the
trial which opened Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

basis for negotiation.
Mr.. Stassen said the United
States had moved far toward
meeting Russian demands on
the suspension Of nuclear tests.
He said the United States
had first insisted that there be
no suspension Of tests without
a halt in the production Of
more bombs. whereas Russia
had insisted on the test suspen-
sion as a prior condition.
Mr.. Stassen said the first
time period mentioned for a
test suspension was one year.
1t was made by Soviet Commu-
mist Party Boss Nikita Khru-
shchev March IA.
The two to three-year period
was not mentioned. he added.
until Mr.. Zorin advanced the
proposal in the subcommittee
June IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Mulenkov to Leave
For New Post Soon

MOSCOW. July ID pa
Soviet government spokesman
says former Premier Georgi
Malenkov will leave for his new
post as manager of a hydro
electric station at list Ka-
menogorsk" in a few days"
The spokesman also said v.
M. Molotov and Lazar Kagano-
vich. ousted from their Kremlin
jobs along with Malenkov. have
accepted positions offered
them" He did not say what
posts they had been given.
The rundown on the deposed
leaders was given yesterday by
a spokesman for the State
Committee on Cultural Rela.
tons in response to questions
from reporters. The committee
acts as press department for
the Council of Ministers.
The spokesman reiterated
that the Soviet government has
no thought" of prosecuting
the three busted officials or
bringing them to trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

ment talks by tying them UP
with the entirely separate ques-
ton of the reunification of
Germany"
The imperialists ShamelesSly
try to represent themselves as
the liherators of Europe, he
told the cheering audience,
But today they arm the Ger
man militarists with atomic
bombs. Hitherto generals today
serve on the West German army
generals who executed thou
sands of Czechs, Slovaks,
Ukrainians and Russians.
The Western politicians tie
up the reunification of Ger
many with the question of dis
armament and banning of nu-
clear weapons. Now these are
two separate and distinct ques-
tons. Disarmament concerns all
peoples of the world while the
reunification of Germany is
foremost the problem of the
German people alone" Khrush-
chew said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
FUSE BLOWS
ON DEMOCRAT
AT G. O. P. RALLY

BURBANK. Calf. (P).-
Some things, Mayor Ed
ward Olson said yesterday,
just can't be explained.
Introducing Gov. Good
win Knight to a Republic
can meeting the night be-
fore, Mayor Olson affably
told the assemblage:
You know, I'm prob
ably the only Democrat
here"
A fuse blew. the public
address microphone went
dead and the hall was
plunged into darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
KremIin Visitors Go
Into Czech HinterIonds

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia,
July Is tP.-Nikita Khrushchev
and Soviet Premier Nikolai
Bulganin are slated to fly back
to Prague tonight after a swing
through Czechoslovak hinter-
lands.
The Kremlin visitors went
separate ways today after their
visit to Bratislava. capital Of
Slovakia.
Khrushchev and members of
his party went by plane to
Moravska Ostrava, Czech coal
mining center near the Polish
frontier. Bulganin headed for
Brno. industrial capital of Mo-
ravia. where he was to inspect
a factory and make one of the
few public addresses Khru-
shchev has permitted on this
tour.
Oficial sources said the trav-
elers would make another side
trip out Of Prague Monday, but
Czech officials disclosed no
itinerary.
On Tuesday, final day Of
their visit. the leaders will. take
part in a mass meeting in
Prague, sign a joint commune
que with Czech leaders, then
depart for Prague airport.
Prague radio reported the
arrival of Khrushchev and Bull
ganin in Bratislava yesterday
and said Khrushchev called on
the Slovaks to recognize the
brotherly aid of the Czechs."
"Slovakia was a poor country
and ranked among the most
backward in Europe. forcing
many slovaks to leave their
homes in order to seek their
bread abroad" the Soviet Com
muniSt Party chief said.
He declared the Communist
regime installed in 1948 brought
big changes. with the establish
ment of new factories and the
modernization of Slovak agri-
culture opening the way to a
richer life.
Trying to SOlidify Position
Observers believe Khrushchev
has been accenting unity in the
Communist family of nations to
strengthen his own fences back
home. Many feel he seeks to
his prestige and thus
the position he has
won in the recent Kremlin
shakeup.
Taking up international is
sues, Khrushchev charged the
Western powers with ham,
Stringing the London disarma~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
The More Moderate the Reds Become,
The Greater the Challenge to the West

too bloody, everyone who is
not q Communist is not nee
essarily an enemy to be ex-
terminated, etc.
In January, 1856. the For
eign Minister. Chou En-lai.
had made a direct bid to the
Nationalist in Formosa.
promising them immunity
from persecution and a
chance to live and work in
their native provinces if they
would defect and return. HE
made no promise that they
could go back to Formosa if
they didn't like what they
found on the mainland)
American correspondents
familiar with the Formosan
situation are convinced tina:
some Nationalist leaders
among whom is certainly not
Chang Kai-shek-would like
to negotiate with the Peiping
government. The Chinese
Nationalist news agency re-
ported a rumor that Chang
Ching-kuo, the generals
simo's eldest son, who has
great power, had actually
been in Peiping to talk with
the Communists.
Whereas the native For
mosans undoubtedly do not
wish to be liberated" by the
Red mainlanders. neither do
they love the Nationalist
government. A little over ten
years ago there was a vehe-
ment anti-Nationalist revolt
on the island against the
mainland invaders" Prob
ably Communists spanked it,
but undoubtedly also, there
was plenty of finder to
ignite.
American foreign. policy
has never given the Formo-
sans a chance to decide
whether they preferred indie
pendence (or even reunion
with Japan to being incor-
porated in any mainland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
RuiIrouders Sue
Union for Firinos

BALTIMORE, July Is (P.-
A group of 81 former Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad employees
contending their union had
them fired, has filed suit for
more than So million in dam
ages.
The former railroaders filed
their action against the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen
in United States District Court
The men-10 from West Vir-
ginia and II from Maryland
said they Joined other unions
in 1952-54 because of lack OF
democracy in the brotherhood
and autocratic control by the
grand lodge"
They had a legal right to do
so under the Railway Labor
Act, they contended, but were
fired between April and June
of this year allegedly because
the union said they failed to
comply with terms Of their un-
ion shop agreement"
Each is asking 100000 pun
tive damages and 100000
compensatory damages, based
on "built-up seniority rights
which virtually assured them
of continuous employment un-
til death. disability or retire
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

ular instruction movement" is
rising in Argentina" and said
he is ready to return to power
whenever the people
want me-" He added, however
that he would prefer that the
younger people take over in
Argentina and direct its des-
tiny -.
New Incidents Arise
The government of Provi-
sional President Pedro Aram-
buru accuses Gen. Peron of try
ing to touch of an uprising by
channeling instructions and
cash to agents inside Argentina,
Todays parley was called as
new incidents of violence &C.
CURED in BuenoS Aires.
A small homemade bomb ex-
ploded last night in a transport
system garage. No one was in
jured. Earlier yesterday an
other bomb went off in the yard
of a lawyers Buenos Aires
home. A third bomb damaged
switching mechanism at a sub
urban railway center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Judge Moves
To Speed Up
.Hoffa' S Trial
BY the Associated Pres,

Federal District Judge Bur-
nita s. Matthews has moved to
speed the conspiracy-bribery
trial of Midwest Transfers boss
James r. Hoffa.
The trial was in recess today,
but Judge Matthews said
Saturday sessions will be sched-
uled from now until we finish
it,"
No reason for the speed I'D
was announced. but presumably
one factor is that the Is jurors
IL regulars and three al
ternates-are locked up when
the trial is not in session.
Four FBI agents appeared
yesterday to back up testimony
of the Governments key wit
ness, John eye Cheasty, that
he acted as a spy" for Hoffa
while actually working in be-
half of the Senate Rackets
Investigating Committee.
Three of the agents testi-
fled they overheard Mr.. Cheasty
talking on the phone to Hoffa
and LYMAN I. Fischback, Miami
attorney, on various occasions.
But the agents insisted that
no recording devises of any
kind were used and that they
could not hear what was said
at the other end of the line.
Hoffa's attorney, Edward
Bennett Williams, complained
at one point that Judge Mat
thews "foreclosed" him from
asking questions as to whether
other agents might have tapped
wires.
You are not being FORE
closed" said the Judge, her
voice rising. "If you have any
means of showing overlapping
in this case you are at liberty
to do it."
Fischbach. originally a CO.
defendant with Hoffa, was
given a mistrial because of his
attorneys illness, and will be
tried later Judge Matthews
denied Hoffa's motion for a
mistrial on the same grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

ezuela. InformantS said Foreign
Minister Alfonso de Lafferrere
would put before the ambaSsa-
doris documentary evidence"
that Gen. Peron is violating
his right of asylum in Vene-
zuela by plotting against the
provisional Argentine govern
ment.
Relations Broken July I
Argentina broke off relations
with Venezuela July Z after ask
ing Venezuela to expel Gen.
Peron. Venezuela's response was
to declare the Argentine Am
bassador unwelcome on charges
that there we're indications
plots were Matched in his en-
bassy to kill political refugees
in that country.
In Caracas, where he is liv-
ing in exile, Gen. Peron said
yesterday he is rigidly observing
the rights of asylum.
How could ! direct a revolu-
ton from 5000 kilometers
$1,000 miles, away?" He asked
an interviewer.
Gen. Peron declared a pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
House Democrats Talk
Of Own Budget Curbs

! by House Speaker Rayburn,
who charged the order was
1.-The most amazing thing ever
heard of in my life"
Mr.. Rayburn told reporters
it came in the face of admin
stration contentious the 1858
budget could not be cut, and
indicated apparent plans to ask
Congress for billions of dollars
more than it plans to spend.
Representative Taber of New
York. senior appropriations
committee Republican, said he
also favored a limit on spend
ing, and thought such a bill
would be approved by the APP
preparations committee.
Representative Halleck of
Indiana. a G. o. P. House floor
leader, commented that adop-
ton of such a resolution would
be kind of strange deal"
Were supposed to pass on
appropriation bills and after
we've done that, that's it," Mr..
Halleck said.
Foreign Aid Brought Up
Representative Albert of
Oklahoma, the House Demo-
cratic whip. told reporters that
if the administration intends
to cut back spending after ask
ing for larger appropriations,
Its going to be difficult to give
them what they want for for
eign aid"
He said the House Demo-
cratic leadership has been put
in an indefenSible position in
trying to defend the foreign aid
program" and asserted:
They've taken away from us
the ability to say to the House
that we can have confidence in
the budget estimates sent up
here by the White House"
Some key Democrats also
viewed the economy directive
as a maneuver to take credit
for a 1858 budget surplus, and
as ground work for initiating a
tax cut just before next years
congressional election.
Think Of Tax Cut
Unwilling TO yield the initia-
| tive on tax reduction, leaders
apparently we're giving serious
thought to a start on tax re-
auctions this session.
Representative lizard. Demo-
crat Of Texas. a member of the
tax-writing Ways and Means
Committee. said Its an open
secret the administration will
propose a tax cut this year"
and added:
IT personally feel that the
Ways and Means Committee
should hold hearings and de-
Ivelop some preliminary plans.