davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-18

Turn the page if like because this is commercial
The booklet of editorial reprints from the paper has sofa
$500 up to now We plan to reprint another 2ooo wn
tho near future It will run 40 pages instead of the orig
na Sc and regret add they will have to sell Tor oc
instead of Soc This necessitated by O The editor IS
money mad (2 The smaller press run causes the per unit
cost to rise 3) The editor money mad az The cost OF
hostage will increase the booklets being heavier ETC.
(5) Additional pages run into more money
l could probably think of few other reasons out
those should suffice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
|Loqiom in Arms PorIey
Ended, Dulles Reports

|Sias repeated calls Tor an
isolated agreement to end nu-
clear tests and for q ban on
the use Of nuclear weapons in
war. He redirected attention to
American and. indeed, Western
insistence that the "opeu skies
approach to disarmament offers
the best hope Of eventually
getting q workable arms con-
troll treaty.
4. Nothing he did substan-
TALLY changed the disarma-
ment deadlock as. it exists be-
tween the West and the Soviet
Union. While the inspection
plan is more elaborate and
specific than any the West
has heretofore offered, it still
rests on the same broad con-
|cepts which the Soviet Union
so far has been unwilling to
accept. Mr.. Dulles and his asso-
ciates do not know now whether
there is any better prospect for
10 favorable Russian reaction
than there was before he went
to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Bomb Hinted
In Boycott

ROCK HILL, 8. c., Aug. 3
! B.-A colored minister. lead
er o ia boycott by colored citi-
zens of city-franchise buses
here. said he received three
anonymous telephone calls FRI
day night, one saying that the
caller wanted to be sure you're
there before it goes on"
The minister. the Rev. CA.
Ivory, replied calmly to a ques-
ton that you might call them
threatening calls" but added
that the caller did not specific
ally mention q bomb or other.
wise explain the remark.
Mr.. Ivory said he had notified
police, who still we're in the area
Of the minister's home today.
It was the first hint Of vic.
lence.
The boycott is two weeks OLD.
It started after Allene Austin.
23-year-old colored woman, al
legedly was ordered by a bus
driver to leave q seat she had
taken beside q white woman.
Miss Austin said that seat was
the only vacant one on the bus
and that the white woman had
invited her to take It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Nehru Would Outflow
Strikes in Utilities

NEW DELHI. India. Aug. 8
R.-Prime Minister Nehru de-
manded today that Parliament
pass q law Monday outlawing
strikes in public utilities.
Faced with q threatened
strike by postal telegraph work
ers at midnight next Thursday,
Mr.. Nehru told the lower house
action cannot wait beyond
Monday.
The measure would outlaw
strikes In the Postal and Tele-
graph Department Of the gov
eminent as well as on railways
and other transportation. ports
and other essential services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Continued From First Page
ate investigators as gangster-
dominated.
The committee will resume
hearings at 2 pm. tomorrow
in the Senate Once Building
caucus room with a look al
what Senator Mcclellan called
the matter Of "the bouncing
charter"
Committee Counsel Robert F
Kennedy said this was the
charter Of New York local 220
Of the old United Automobile
Workers (AFL) and was issued
Ito a succession Of favored in
divduals."
I'VE will try to trace this
bouncing charter" said Sen
ator Mcclellan. "see how II
bounced and where it landed.
According to the committees
findings. this was one Of the
charters issued to Dio-domi-
mated unions which preyed or
Puerto Rican, Negro and other
unskilled laborers in New York
with the cooperation Of man.
agement Of some companies.
One Of the witnesses at to.
morrow's hearing will be MAJ
Chester. former secretary Of Lo-
cal 405, Retail Clerks Union
Mr.. Kennedy said Chester was
involved in the "manipulations'
Of the Do unions and later
moved over to the Retail Clerks
Along with Dio. whose real
name is John Dioguardi, and
Samuel Goldstein, president OF
New York Transfers Union Lo-
cal 239, Chester was convicted
week before last of a $4,000
shakedown conspiracy against
two New York electroplating
firms.
The three are being held
without bail pending sentence
A Judge ordered them paroled
long enough to testify before
the Senate committee.
Dio. who is also under indict-
ment In the acid binding OF
Labor Columnist Victor Riesel,
u expected to testify Thursday,
Mr.. Kennedy said.
Last weeks hearing on collu-
sion between unions controlled
by racketeers, Senator McClel-
Ian said, Showed q small part
Of the picture Of what can hap
pen and does happen when the
underworld element gets in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Khrushchev Talks
Surprise SIuvs

BELGRADE. Aug. 3 Dr.
The Yugoslavs learned with
surprise tonight that President
Tito and Soviet Communist
Chief Nikita Khrushchev have
met in Romania and pledged
new cooperation.
The first word that the two
leaders and their aides got to-
gether Thursday and Friday
came from Moscow Radio,
which apparently ignored an
agreed time to make the news
public.
Oficially, the Yugoslavs
knew nothing about it until
TanJug, the Yugoslav news
agency. made it public through
Radio Belgrade.
Yugoslavs recalled that the
Soviet Union recently signed
an agreement to provide Yugo-
slavia with aluminium and fer
tilizer plants worth $3.50 mil
lion. This was hailed here as
overt Improvement in Yugo-
slav-Soviet relations.
But few had expected a face
to-face meeting between Mar
shall Tito and Mr.. Khrushchev
so soon. Rumors out Of Mos
COW that there would be such
a meeting had been discounted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
TITO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
and progressive forces through.
out the world, as well as to the
unity Of the international
workers movement" said thu
broadcast.
In the Moscow dictionary
peace-loving and progressive
forces usually means Commu.
mist sympathizers in non Com
munist countries.
The language Of the broad.
cast suggests President TitG
may have done some hard bar.
gaining at the Communist con.
ference. 1t said the two dele.
gates stressed the fact" thai
future relations between Yugo.
slavia and Russia would de.
velop on the basis Of equality
independence and non-inter.
ACICk1CCs
About four hours after the
Moscow Radio beamed its for.
eign language announcements
Of the meeting. it told the Rus
sian people about it in a home
service broadcast. Radio Bel
grade also broadcast a Yugo-
slav communique about the
same time. Both were identical
with Moscow's previous English
and Arab language statements
Charged Interference
In the break between Mar
shall Tito and Stain the Yugo-
slav leader accused Stain OF
not treating Yugoslavia as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

equal, Of trying to block its IN
dependence Of the Kremlin and
Of interfering In Yugoslavia' s
internal affairs.
This meeting was the FIRST
conference between President
Tito and Mr.. Khrushchev since
Mr.. Khrushchev won his strug-
gle-for-power victory over for
mer Premier Georgi Malenkov
Lazar Kaganovich and two for
mer Soviet foreign ministers
v. M. Molotov and D. T
Shepilov.
One of the charges Mr.. Khru-
shchev leveled at Molotov was
that he hampered efforts to
improve relations between Rus
STA and Yugoslavia. Molotov
was Stains right hand man in
the split with Marshal Tito.
1t was in May. 1855, that Mr.
Khrushchev. Mikoyan and
Premier Nikolai Bulganin flew
down to Belgrade in the first
effort to recapture Tito's
friendship. That conference
ended with declarations Of how
both countries pledged to work
to improve relations. After
that meeting Yugoslav and
Russian party and government
leaders met the Russians in the
Crimea and in Moscow and
again there were declarations
Of desires to work for better
relations between the two
countries.
But, still another meeting
seems to have been necessary,
in the wake of the upheavals
in Hungary and Poland.
Whether Marshal Tito and Mr..
Khrushchev have sealed all the
breaches now remains TO be
seen. But the wording Of the
Moscow announcement indi-
Gates more work must be done.
The absence Of Premier Bull
ganin from the Romanian
meeting recalled rumofs that
the goateed premier may be on
the way out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

control Of unions and are con-
doned by high union oficials. -
I'VE have shown" the Sena-
tor added. that some Of these
charters were issued for purely
racketeering purposes. We also
have shown arrangements CO.
operation with these phony
unions and collision with union
officials to prevent legitimate
organization Of their employees
and to operate without what ]
regard as their proper obliga-
ton to their employees.
IF one small business can
avoid legitimate unions
then it amounts to unfair COM
petition with honest manage
ment and honest unionism The
more extensive 1t is, the greater
the impact on a community -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
3 Children at PIuy
Perish in Barn Fire

MASON. Wis, Aug. 3 R.-
Three children playing in a
hideout in tons of hay in a
barn on the family farm were
killed today when fire Of I'M
determined origin destroyed
the structure.
The victims we're Maynard
Baldwin, S; Judy. 7, and Ray
mond, 9, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Baldwin, sr. The
farm is located in Bayfield,
County in the extreme north
ern part of Wisconsin.
The parents did not know
the children were in the barn.
Their bodies were discovered
by a fireman after the fire had
burned itself out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
PAY
Continued From First Pag1

Continued From First Pag,
House action until the Senate
Civil Service Committee also
approves such a bill. The Sen.
ate committee shows no indica.
ton Of acting on postal rate in.
creases. which means the bill.
is dead for this year at least.
Mr.. Murray says the House
approved a postal rate bill but
the Senate failed to act. He
declares that he doesn't want
to go through the same thing
again and will not move the
postal rate bill until he is con.
vinced the Senate means busi-
ness this time.
Pay raise sponsors, however
declare Mr.. Murray has another
motive in stalling pay rate in.
creases. They declare that Mr.
Murray, who opposes Fedora
pay raises, feels the chance Of
the President vetoing pay-raist
legislation will be much greater
II Congress doesn't approve
postal rate increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Fate Of Rights BiIIHongs
On Issue of Conference

| Senator Russell said that
after the bill. has been voted
on he thinks the Senate should
let it go to the House without
an advance request for a con-
ference, so that the House car
decide for itself whether il
wants to go to conference.
Senator Knowland was tax.
ing it for granted the House
would send it to a conference;
committee. He said he told the
President yesterday he hopes
substantial changes will be
made in the Senate version
in conference and that it will
come back from conference q
more effective bill"
The Republican leader said
the chances for an acceptable
compromise in conference de-
pend on the attitude in which
the conferences approach the
task.
IF the House stands on Its
original position you would not
have an agreement" said Sem
ator Knowland. "On the other
hand. if the Senate goes in
with conferees who will moi
yield, I would not expect the
House to give In"
Doesn't Bar Compromise
Asked If he thought a COM
promise is possible on the jury
trial issue, Senator Knowland
replied. II have not seen one
yet. but I couldn't say that one
cannot be worked out"
If the bill goes to conference
and results in q compromise
Senator Knowland said, 81
would be prepared to stay a.
long as necessary to get Senate
action on the conference re.
port"
Ordinarily, conferees are
picked in routine fashion from
the top-ranking members o.
the committee which handled 9
bill. But If the civil rights bill.
goes to conference it may tax.
considerable negotiating be,
tween the opposing forces Il
draw the slate Of Senate con.
ferees. because the Senate die
not refer this House bill to /
committee. If any dificulty
should develop over selection Of
conferees the Senate could elect
them for one or more slate,
! presented from the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
CONTINUED From First Pas.

Continued From First Page
date. Most observers expect it
Wednesday or Thursday.
(. Representative Celler,
Democrat Of New York, chair
man Of the Judiciary Commit
tee. which handled the bill in
the House. said the House re-
jected the jury trial amend
ment by a substantial majority
and that the Senate version
sis even more destructive" be-
cause it would apply trial by
jury to more than 80 other laws
in which the Government uses
injunctions for enforcement.
He said If the House is still of
the same mind. he doubts
whether it would accept the
Senate bill.
"Third Reading" Heard
Before the Senate quit FRI
day it disposed of all amend
ments and heard the third
reading" This bars any more
changes, but Senators may
spend several days this week
making final speeches before
the bill is permitted to pass.
Senator Russell said that, al
though the bill has been greatly
improved by the Senate. he
thinks a majority Of the Is
Southerners attending yes
terday's conference win vote
against it. Five Of the South,
ern Senators were absent be-
cause Of illness or important
engagements.
up until this>time there has
been no filibuster. and no fili-
buster was planned here this
morning" said Senator Russell.
"Of course, we all have the
right to explain our position
on the bill and will exercise it
to the degree each Senator
deems necessary"
Would Let House Decide
Senator Russell said a de-
termined effort had been made
by some supporters Of the bill
Ito provoke US into a filibuster. "
The Senator said he was not
specifying q day on which the
vote would come because he
wanted to be sure all Senators
have ample time to express
their views. But he said he
would be surprised If any speech
runs more than one hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Lovish Party Marks
LWurner's 65th Yeur

CANNES, France, Aug. 3 (P.
Movie Producer Jack Warner
presented the most brilliant
party Of the Riviera social sea-
son last night. About $50
guests helped him celebrate his
65th birthday. Floodlights were
set up among olive and pine
trees in the garden and along
the private beach Of Mr.. War
ner's villa on the Cap dan
tibes. Dancing went on until
dawn.
About 20 policemen, in uni
form and plain clothes, stood
guard against a holdup or
jewel robbery. Jewels worn by
the guests were valued in unof-
fetal estimates at So million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Strips Cor CIeon

N E w T o N. Kans. (R.-
Someone did q through strip
ping job on the 1857 car Of the
Rev. Noah Unruh Of Ford,
Kans.. which was parked in his
brothers garage. Items taken,
police reported. were the radio.
hub caps, mirrors, spotlight,
cigarette lighter. fender skirts,
a pair OF binoculars. two bill
folds with $35 in cash-and the
car keys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Princess Moy Visit

TORONTO, Aug. 3 CPD.-The
Toronto Telegram said In 6
copyright story from Ottawa
today that Princess Margaret
will visit Canada for the first
time next year. The story says
the Princess is scheduled TO
visit British Columbia in July,
probably going by air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Man, 90, in '26 Coupe
Hurt in ST Cor Crush

COEUR D'ALENE, Id a h O.
Aug. 3 (R.-A 93-year-old man
was seriously injured today
when his 1926 model coupe,
with only $4,000 miles on the
speedometer. and q 1857 sedan
collided north Of here.
August Peterson, Hayden
Lake. was listed in "fair" con-
dition at a hospital. The car
was demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
BuIgonin Off
Red Trip List

MOSCOW. Aug. 3 R.-The
Soviet government announced
tonight Communist Party Chief
Nikita Khrushchev win begin
his visit to East Germany Au-
gust 7. Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin Is not included in the
list Of IL men to make the trip
with him.
The Premier has accompa-
MED Mr.. Khrushchev on all his
other state visits. including
those to Britain and India.
Deputy Premier A. I. Miko-
yam and Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko will make the
journey. Others include trade
unionists and Young Commu-
mist League members.
East Germany's Communist
government extended the invi.
tation.
(The East German news
agency Adm announced July %
that both Mr.. Khrushchev and
Premier Bulganin planned to
visit East Germany in August
on their satellite reorientation
campaign
Premier Bulganin's absence
from the list points up the
stories that Bulganin got second
billing on the visit to Czecho-
slovakia early in July and may
be on the way out.
Mr.. Khrushchev made the
principal speeches on that state
visit, and rode in the first auto
mobile of the professions. Pre-
mier Bulganin generally was
fobbed on as having no par
ticular Importance.
Premier Bulganin did not
attend the Khrushchev-Tito re-
Cancellation talks in Romania.
announced Saturday, and this
added to the belief Of Western
observers that he may be
finished.
There were reports that Pre-
miere Bulganin first sided with
the party central committee
Presidium that voted to purge
Mr.. Khrushchev, a move that
Mr.. Khrushchev countered with
the aid Of Marshal Georgi Zhu-
kov by purging ex-Premier
Georgi Malenkov, ex-Foreign
Ministers v. NJ. Molotov and
Dimitri Shepilov, and L. M.
Kaganovich.
There has been speculation
that Marshal Zhukov, now de-
Tense minister. might succeed
Premier Bulganin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04


the aggressor can count on
surprise. the danger Of general
war win have lessened. Then It
win be more possible safely to
reduce the burden Of arHna-
ments."
Mr.. Dulles recalled that So
Wet Delegate Valerian Zorin
had promised that the Russian
government would give the
Western proposals careful con-
sideration."
II hope that the Soviet gov
eminent will realize that an
inspection system that makes
us all more safe and which ia
cilitates reduction Of arma:
ments is as much to their in
terest as it is to ours" he said.
He reported that as Q result
of his visit to London--he ar
rived there Monday-he was
more than ever aware Of the
immense completely Of the
task we face. But also I remain
convinced that the task is so
vital that 1t must be pursued
with unwavering resolution"
Mr.. Dulles new to London
last Sunday upon the last-min-
ute instruction Of Mr.. Eisen-
hover. It was decided that he
should make Q personal effort.
with all the prestige Of his
office. to overcome the dis
agreements which were ham,
Stringing Western moves in the
Five Power disarmament ses-
sion.
Results Of Intervention
The results of his interven-
ton. according to authoritative
information now available here.
add up as follows:
/. He succeeded in getting
far-reaching agreements among
Britain. France and Canada
(the other western members Of
the London meetings. and the
concurrence Of affected Euro
pean allies on plans for ground
and aerial inspection zones.
This was what made it possible
for him to present a series Of
concrete proposals to Mr.. Zorin.
These proposals call for So
Wet agreement to an inspection
system covering primarily the
United States and the Soviet
Union or the Arctic frontier be-
tween North America and Rus
STA. II Russia will accept either
Of these alternatives then the
western allies proposed an in
spection system covering Euro
pean Russia and almost all Of
Western Europe.
2. He obtained a much bet
ter understanding. on the part
Of Britain and France particu-
larry. about United States in
tentions with respect to hating
production Of atomic explosives
for weapons purposes. He Of
fered reinsurance that the
United States would not join
in any measures to halt the nu-
clear arms race which did not
allow for providing ~nuclear
weapons material to the Euro
pean allies in some manner.
This might be done by stock
piling weapons in Europe under
the American North Atlantic
Treaty commander. for release
to allied countries II needed in
their defense.
3. AS a by-product. he sue
ceeded in shifting the focus Of
world attention. at least for
the moment. away from Rus
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
North Miami News

Washington Park Civic n d
Improvement Association OF North
Miami Beach will hold its regu-
ular meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Green, 1899 NE l52nd
st. The president is asking all
members to be present. Business
of importance, Feb. ID at 8 pm.
The last meeting was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. McE-
murray. Much business was tran
sacted. A surprise birthday party
was given in honor of Mrs. Hazel
Crawford, vice president. Beauti-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
Art and Social
Club Meets

The Phyllis Wheatley Art and
Social Club met on Monday, Feb.
ii at the home Of Mrs. Flora
Strachan at 1887 NV 5th place.
After business meeting the MEM
bers were served a punch and
cake repast, which was enjoyed.
The social hour was lively with
discussions Of a recent meeting Of
the Miami Association of Colored
Women.
Next meeting at the home
of the president, Mrs. Marie Tay-
lor at 1894 NV 5th place, Feb.
Is. Members are invited to at
tend.
M. Daniels, reporter
Marie Taylor, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

Among the affairs scheduled for
this Sunday, Feb. II are two
teas, one in downtown, the other
in Opa Locka, Alpha Gamma Chi
Sorority is holding its first Winter
Tea in the Fiesta Room of the
Mary Elizabeth Hotel at the reg
ular tea hour. Featured in the
musical line will be Elmo Sparks
talented and versatile choral di-
rictor at Mays High School. Mr..
Sparks will do several piano Sc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
Gethsenane Court
Honors Matron

There was a pre-Valentine
party in the lodge room after the
business of the court was over.
Sister Judy johnson made a short
talk and a beautiful nylon lace
buster was presented to the ma
tron by Sis. Idella Dix. 1t was
such a surprise to the matron, all
she could say was, thank you,
thank you, thank you.
Serena Green, M. A. M.
Ellen Taylor, treasurer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
SANfOnO

4 SANtOHO GUS Refreshments
and unique favors. Mrs. Mary b.
Henry Is tea chairman; commit
tee members are Miss Carol
Lightbourne and Mesdames Por-
tia Bannister, Veronica O'Berry,
Luella Thompson and Florrie
Woodland. Mrs. Claudia Jasper is
the president of the local chap
ter, Alcha Alpha. The public is
cordially invited to attend this
first public affair of the organi-
zation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

lectiOnS as well
as direct an en-
ssrnIble from the
Mays C b o r a ]
group in several
numbers. DR.. G..
w. Hawkins win
also give a brief
ak. Arrange
nents. have been
made for delici-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

own platter show again on
WMBM. Listen for him and be
pleasantly surprised.