davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

made by Mississippi or Alabama,
we're a little ashamed"
He mentioned last Friday
nights distinguished Virgin
ians" dinner. and the Juror that
surrounded it when it was dis.
covered six colored persons had
been invited through error
These invitations later were
withdrawn by the State Chamber
Of Commerce. sponsor Of the
dinner.
That's the sort Of thing you'd
expect Mississippi to do. but not
Virginia Virginia to the rest
Iof the South must be like
Caesars wife," above reproach,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

| DR.. Leikin. in the department
Of hematology at Children's,
win use the money for research
there.
DR.. McKelway will 60 to New
York City to study genealogical
cancer there for q year.
The Cancer Aid Group was
organized 10 years ago with a
membership Of Is women. II
now has a membership Of more
than 600 women volunteers.
In the last 10 years the group
has donated over $4,000 to can
Ger work and research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Faulkner Suggests Reds
See U. S. Way Of Life

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
Il R.-William Faulkner says
he believes Communist families
should be brought to America
for two years to see that what
the Kremlin tells them about
our way Of. life is not true.
He said here yesterday. "a job
should be found for the husband
and the family should be let
alone to see how America lives.
-. Communist spies apparently
have no dificulty in getting in SO
we wouldn't lose anything BY
bringing them over to see that
the things they hear about
America are not true"
Mr.. Faulkner, winner Of both
Nobel and Pulitzer prizes for his
writings. spoke to newsmen after
his last class as the first writer
in-residence at the University
Of Virginia.
He left today for New York
where he viii present q medal to
author John Dos Passos Wednes-
day as Mr.. Dos Passos Is taken
into the American Academy Of
Arts and Letters.
Mr.. Faulkner WIN return here
and remain until the middle Of
June.
He said that America Is 80
anxious to make friends with
everybody that we try to over
sell ourselves-and don't succeed.
THE best way for foreign nations
to get acquainted with America
Is to bring their people over here
and let them live for q while, ("
he said.
Mr.. Faulkner also said that
the South has q respectful. al
most abject. reverence" for Vir-
ginia and for this reason he
wished Virginia would take more
leadership.
A. Mississippian, Mr.. Faulkner
said that when Virginia makes
Q mistake that should have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Democrats to Hear Talk
IOn Alusku Statehood

The Fairfax County Young
Democrats will hear a talk on
Statehood for Alaska" at a
meeting at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Annandale Fire House.
The speaker will be William
Egan, who has been elected
Senator" from Alaska as part
Of the territory's campaign for
statehood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
COLLEGE Park Rotary

Robert c. Liebenow. president
of the Chicago Board of Trade.
viii speak on the relationship Of
business to agriculture at a
meeting of the College Park
Rotary Club at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the University Of Mary
land dining hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

clearing the Rules Committee,
headed by Representative Smith
Democrat Of Virginia. who. also
Is a member of the District Com
mittee.
The Hyde resolution would
create a commission composed
Of all the members Of the House
and Senate District Committees
to investigate problems Of the
expansion of Washington and its
suburbs and how existing pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Comp Fire Chuirmun

Mrs. Paul F. Dickens. jr.. has
been elected chairman of the
Arlington Camp Fire Leaders
Association. Other new officers
are Mrs. Emil Reutzel. vice
chairman, and Mrs. Edward K.
Watkins, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Heuds Symphony

RICHMOND, May 81 R.-Ed-
ear Schenkman. conductor and
musical director Of the Norfolk
Symphony Orchestra and Civic
Chorus. was named conductor Of
the new Richmond Symphony
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
House Delays Action
On Area Study Group
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

resolution to create special Joint commission to study
problems Of the Washington Metropolitan Area scheduled
action this afternoon sderacked today Chairman
Mcmillan of the House District Committee.
The measure. proposed by Representative Hyde Republic
Maryland had been placed todays after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Mrs. Fonc Omos othes pheasant hot For this model
using type Of oterom the neck Of The Insne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Hats From Pheasants
By HAROLD ]. nECKNOE

OATEs different leads to unexpected
Francis and Helene or
Christmas They ate the Birds
made her hrst pheasant nat
time" didn't have the shghtest
thought starting farm Yet ddn iss-and
enjoy It."
pace-caed the Hot Game Bird Farm at oakton
ride fiom Washington Mr. Olor takes care
shooting parties and breeding
Omlor designs and makes hats from
number Of Wild BIRDS mostly pheasants
Mrs Onlor Il only the eooed
end Of the feathers which
wenrecetved In fact.
back for another
year told his wife has the maiard
duck hat I her other hats"
featured teevsion On Town
Country Ingas show and number Of radio
programs appeared Of these with
birds
Omlor, and have
Sometimes wild bird feathers my
evening and dresses, pocket books"
colorfubue brown beige gray gold
And a. Mrs. Omlor
says They're good pieces and the they
minkI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
BY Alice Stuart

They make you look Pompered,
but you don't have to pompeT
them. Soft. fine Docron and pima
cotton founders costly and you
don't iron. 1928.
Left to right:
The beck is lovely with loce as
we'll as the front; Peter Pan color.
White, pink. blue. noize, liloc.
Mondorin color style, with ruffIes
Of Ioce. White. pink. blue. moize,
IiIoc. 70
Delicate Ioce covers the sleeves
ond forms q sweet bib; white only.
WGL-Neckweor ond BIouses. lst FIoos
=. also Chevy Chose. ] Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
'CELEBRANT SILENT,
BUT NOT HIS FUN:
HE GETS MERCY

Pvt. j. F. Nugent con-
tributed his bit to the pro-
priety of the Fourth today
by arresting a man for dis
charging firecrackers in the
1900 block Of Seventh street
NV.
Municipal Court Judge
Catherine Kelly accepted
the defendants personal
bond on provision he would
not repeat the offense.
Shooting of loud fire.
crackers long has been con-
sidered an annoyance by
District residents. They
never seemed to bother the
defendant, Robert Lucas, rs.
OF 114i Nineteenth street
NV.
A dishwasher by trade,
Lucas is q deaf mute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Greeks Look to Sun
As Source for Power

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4
(NANA). - Constantine Kavas-
SHADES, a member Of the Greek
Atomic Energy Commission, is
convinced that solar energy holds
unlimited possibilities for man
kind-especially In such sunny
chimes as Greece.
Despite generous help from
the United States in building
dams, we are already running
short Of hydroelectric power"
said Mr.. Kavassiades. 1--WE must
have nuclear energy as the
source Of power for the imme-
date future.
But" he added, IT believe that
one day nuclear power will in
turn be replaced by solar power"
Mr.. Kavassiades, immediate
past president Of the University
e Salonika and q professor Of
nuclear chemistry, is on a 10
month tour Of the United States
Atomic Energy Laboratories I'M
der President Eisenhower's
"atoms for peace" program.
The scientist disclosed that
the University Of Salonika and
the University OF Wisconsin
would cooperate In research
into solar energy next fall.
AT the University of Wiscon-
sin, I conferred with Harring-
ton Daniels, one Of the top men
in this field" Mr.. KavaSsiades
said, land we agreed on a COM
bined research project between
his university and mine. Mr.
Daniels is most enthusiastic
about the possibilities Of solar
energy and, Of course, a work
able device in this field would
be Of tremendous advantage in
Greece because Of our climate. /"
Mr., Kavassiades made 1t plain
however, that research in this
field had Just begun and that
any widespread Harvesting Of
solar energy was still in the
distant future. Z
While in San Francisco, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Mr.. Smoot is opposing Mr..
Thomas for the Democratic
House nomination in Alexandria.
Both the Kiwanis Club and
the Rotary Club have adopted
resolutions stating that they
had not authorized use Of their
names in the advertisement and
that they are not supporting
anyone in the campaign.
The Kiwanis Club said the adj.
vertisement implied that it had
reason to fear investigation. The
Rotary Club said it welcomed
investigation by any proper
authority of the Commonwealth
OF Virginia"
David C. Book, executive vice
president of the Chamber of
Commerce, also issued a state
ment that his organization had
mot authorized use of its name
in the same advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Alexandra Groups Disuvow
Advertisement Backing Smoot

A political advertisement sup
porting the candidacy Of Albert
A. Smoot in Alexandria has
stirred civic groups to state that
they are not indorsing any can
didate and did not authorize use
Of their names in the advertise
ment.
The advertisement, which ap-
peared in an Alexandria news
paper under the name of Addi-
son B. Clohosey, who is support
ing Mr.. Smoot, publicized a bill
originally introduced in the
General Assembly by Delegate
James M. Thomson, jr., to Gre
ate a committee to investigate
organizations seeking to infiu-
ence public opinion. The adver-
tisement said the original bill
would have subjected numerous
organizations to investigation
and listed q number of EXAMPLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Shots for Governor

CARSON CITY. New, July 4
R.-Gov. and Mrs. Charles
Russell received their final Salk
vaccine shots yesterday to inau-
gurate the State program he
promises will make Nevada the
first State with all its people
under 40 inoculated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Monorchists Hold Hope
For Revival Of Royalty

MADRID, July 4 (NANA)-
Spanish Monarchists are betting
that January 5, 1859, will spark
the greatest comeback of royalty
that the world has ever known.
On that date Prince Juan
Carlos of Spain will attain his
21st birthday, and Monarchists
are betting 3 to ! that Chief Of
State Franco will Immediately
name the youth King Of Spain
with q parliamentary govern
ment that will exclude only the
Communists.
Spaniards believe that by 1859
the economic and political situ-
alton in neighboring France will
be so precarious that only a
miracle will save the country. II
the monarchy in Spain should
prove a success. the miracle" in
France could be a return to
kingly rule with the elevation to
the throne Of the current pre-
tender, the Count Of Paris.
Counts Prestige Grows
The Count, they point out. has
become an important political
factor in France since the nation
changed the law that forbade
him residence in his own coun-
try. He publishes q regular re-
port Of his political views Of the
world situation and has recently
completed a tour of France to
inquire into the economy Of the
country.
The Count was greeted every
where with enthusiasm and inn
pressive ceremonies by local gov
eminent and church officials as
well as by the public.
During the Suez crisis he
played an important propaganda
role for France. Although Arab
royalty recognizes his leadership
sufficiently to place their chill
dren under his official care when
they are sent to France for edu-
cation, the Count of Paris did
not hesitate to make an off,
cial visit to Israel to show his
feelings about the Suez and
Egyptian troubles.
Similarly in Italy, the desire
for q royal family is reported
growing, and the difficulties Of
the current Italian political
leadership is tanning the flames
Of this desire.
After World War II, King UNI
berto and his entire family were
banlShed from Italy. There is
little chance of a return to the
throne of Umberto. but when his
20-year-old son, Prince Victor
Emmanuel, made an illegal entry
into Italy recently to pursue a
so-called affair Of the heart, he
was greeted with sympathy by
the Italian people.
FarOuk Wages Drive
Italian leaders confess that un-
der the effective public-relations
campaign Of Capt. Renato Cor
vero, the young Prince will soon
have enough followers to force
a change Of Italian law so that
he can attend the law school at
the University Of Turin and later
join the Italian army.
In the meantime, former Kins
Farouk of Egypt is making hi.
headquarters in Italy to fight fol
the custer of Nasser and the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Kavassiades conferred with DR..
Glenn Seaborg, Nobel-prize
winning chemistry professor at
the University Of California, and
spent considerable time study
ing the separation Of radioactive
isotopes at the Tracer Labora-
tories in nearby Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

turn of his country to the mon
archical regime that Moslems
best understand.
Farouk agrees with his adj
visers that he himself will never
again be King Of Egypt. If the
throne is to be regained. it viii
90 to his 6-year-old son Fuad.
But Nasser fears Arab royalty
and strikes at it wherever he
can. His major enemies are
King Saud of Saud.-Arabia,
King Hussein Of Jordan, King
Feisal Of Iraq and the Shah of
Iran. Even Sultan Mohammed
" Of Morocco is suspect.
In this second half of the 10th
century, American are likely to
forget how much attention and
affection is given to royalty in
Europe.
Queen Elizabeth is one of the
most popular monarchs ever to
sit on the throne Of Great Brit
ain. The low countries are solid
ly monarchical: The Netherlands
with Queen Juliana, Belgium
with King Baudouin and Luxem-
bourg with Grand Duchess Char
lotte.
Kings Hold Sway
1t is the same in Scandinavian
countries. Kink Haakon sits
solidly on the throne of Norway,
King Gustav is in royal charge
in Sweden and King Frederick
TX rules in Denmark.
In southeastern Europe, King
Paul and Queen Frederika hold
sway in Greece as possible re-
minders to the Balkan countries
that life can be pleasant with a
monarch instead Of q Communist
commissar. Ex-King of Yugo-
slavia, ex-King Michael Of Ru-
mania, ex-King Simeon of Bull
garia and ex-King Fog of AL
bania have not given up hope of
being called back to their coun-
tries.
Even at the Hungarian refu-
gee camps set up in Austria fol
those patriots who successfully
fed the Russian army last fall
there is talk between Austrians
and Hungarians of a return to
the Austro- Hungarian empire OF
the Hapsburgs.
A fantastic dream? Certainly,
but not more so than the whis-
pers Of some Germans that their
nation will some day be reunited
under the Hohenzollerns.
They point to the respect with
which German royalty is held
by the still-reigning heads Of
Europe. The recent wedding oil
Princess Margarita Of Baden tC
Prince Tomislav of Yugoslavis
was attended by Prince Philip
and Princess Alexandra of Great
Britain, Queen Frederika oil
Greece, Princess Sibylla, wife oil
1.-THE King of Sweden and manu-
other working" royalists.
Royalty is not dead in Europe
1t is alive and kicking, and
working a 7-day, 168-hour week
to become stronger than it ha.
ever been. Even in Monte Carlo
where Prince Rainier of Monaco
and Princess Grace Kelly reigr
without benefit of invitations tt
1.-THE important social gathering.
of major European royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

candidacy for Governor. Gov.
knight gained the in
dorsement Of the California
State Federation Of Labor in
his 1854 campaign by pledging
to veto any right-to-work or
other punitive" legislation. He
has since been criticized within
his own party as being too
friendly with labor.
Sen. Knowland. speaking
briefly, mentioned the labor is
sue in a quick review Of what
he termed a busy and produc-
tive session Of Congress. He said
budget cuts totaling $5.4 billion
laid the foundation for some
additional modest tax cuts next
year." There was applause.
The Senate Republican leader
said all Americans, including
members Of organized labor.
should have been deeply con-
cerned by the testimony before
the Mcclellan Labor Commit
tee.
mo businessman, no worker"
said. should have to pay tri-
butte in order to earn a liveli-
hood for himself and his family
THE right to work is one OF
the fundamental rights OF
American citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

force the employer to charge
higher prices.
This argument sounds
plausible. but it is full Of holes"
Mr.. Meany said. I'm many
cases. higher wage rates do not
mean higher wage costs. be-
cause Of labor-saving. produc-
ton Improvements. In other
cases. employers have raised
prices far beyond their In
creased labor COSTS"
In a Labor Day saIute to all
who work." Philip M. Talbot.
president Of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
said labor and management are
as one on that day.
1T is the institution Of work
that We honor" Mr.. Talbot
said. adding:
1--WE should enjoy our holi-
day, each in q fashion that
seems best to him, but it is also
a time to reflect that our heri-
tage Of recognizing the dignity
Of all kinds Of labor has, In
large part. made possible our
almost classics society and
bestowed upon us our multiple
economic blessings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Meany Asks
Costs Probe
BY the Associated Press

AFL-CIO President George
Meany called yesterday for a
full-scale congressional inves-
tigation of "the whole price,
proflt-wage relationship as it
affects the cost of living"
This is needed, Mr.. Meany
said, to bring about an effective
and intelligent program to
combat imitation.
while a great deal has been
said in recent months about the
danger of imitation" Mr..
Meany said in a Labor Day
statement, There has been no
serious attempt to track down
its cause and to halt its
spread"
Mr.. Meany said some people
have tried to blame labor
unions for price increases. on
the theory that higher wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

or stepping stone for the presi-
dency.
"The record shows that
have never used any public
office as o pawn" Senator
Knowland replied. He said he
served out his contract" as a
State assemblyman and State
Senator, and that he would
finish out his term in the
United States Senate. ending
next year.
He referred to "the Repub-
lican disaster in Wisconsin" in
loss Of the Senate special cleo
ton. calling 1t "a stern and
ominous warning of the dan
gers Of intra-party strife"
The Senator told newsmen
he has always believed in let
ting the voters choose party
nominees under California;
direct primary system and he
doubted whether o contested
election was detrimental to the
party.
The Senate Republican lead
er raised the right to work" is
sue in addressing the State
Fair breakfast in the flrst
speech Of a Statewide tour
leading up to his possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Idustry. agriculture and govern
ment.
Gov. Knight, adding to q
prepared speech. told Sen.
Knowland that II he decides to
run against him. II intend to
wage a very vigorour cam
paign." that If there is a con-
test. lit is bound to be q hard
contest"
welcome home. Bill" he
concluded. Il hope you have
a happy Homecoming and ]
wish you success in all your
endeavors with the one ex-
ception which ! am sure you
will understand-your possible
candidacy for the ONCE which
I now hold"
Sen. Knowland, at a press
conference later. said II have
never been intimidated about
running against incumbents. u
And. in answer to o question
he tossed the presidential
pawn" issue back at Gov.
Knight.
Gov. Knight. In an earlier
statement Enthusiastically point
ed at the California Senator
spoke out against using the
office Of governor as q pawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Knight Pledges
Hard batt|eif
|KnoW|and Runs

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 81 up
Gov. knight told Senator
Knowland to his face today he
will face "a hard contest" il
he enters CALIFORNIA; Republic
can race for governor.
The Senate Minority Leader
home from Congress for an ex-
tensive statewide speaking tour
replied in effect that "intimida-
ton" would get Gov. Knight
nowhere.
Sen. Knowland aimed a shot
at Gov. Knights pro-labor ex-
pressions by advocating right
to-work" legislation which the
governor is pledged to veto
The two Republicans met at
state fair breakfast attended
by more than 500 of California Z
leading figures in business. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

state New York migratory labor
camps until charges Of mis-
treatment have been cleared up
by New York authorities, Fred
Hetzel, director Of the District
Employment Service. said yes
terday.
About 140 District men are
now in the camps. Mr.. Hetzel
reported. They were sent after
requests from the New York
State Employment Agency. Mr.
Hetzel said Q few repeatedly
have come back. complaining
they did not get what was
promised them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Local Supports
Hoffa0ppOnent

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (R.-|
Ofhcers Of a Chicago local an
nounced today the nomination
of q candidate to oppose James
r. Hoffa of Detroit for presi-
dency Of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers.
Nominee Of the 6.000-mem-
Der Chicago Milk Wagon Driv-
ers Union. local 753 Of the
Transfers, is Thomas j. Hag-
gerty, the locals secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. Haggerty's candidacy
was announced In a statement
by Thomas j. Hoban, presi-
dent, and other officers Of
local 1853.
The statement said the milk
wagon drivers and their offi-
GERS stand for democracy in
union procedure. and shall de-
fend to the utmost those bull
warks of trade union democ-
racy typified by autonomous
rights of the local unions and
of the joint councils through
out the Nation"
Union Oficer Since 1910
Mr.. Haggerty. So, secretary
treasurer of Local 753 since
1910, Is a member of the execu-
tive board of the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor and a member
Of the Chicago Board Of Edu-
cation.
He is treasurer OF the Mid
States, Southern and Eastern
Seaboard Conference Of Dairy
Unions, representing 10000
workers in the industry. and ar
executive board member Of the
800, 000-member InternationaD
Conference of Dairy Unions.
Mr.. Haggerty viii make a bic
to succeed retiring Dave Becl
at the Miami convention Of the
is million member Teamster'
Union which starts September
80. Hoffa. midwestern boss Of
the Transfers, is regarded al
the most liable successor o.
Beck.
"Clean Trade UniOnism"
The statement said that q
Nation wide publicity effort vii
be undertaken to promote Mr.
Haggerty's candidacy, which
the statement said, will typif!
clean trade unionism."
Mr.. Haggerty told reporter
that he had agreed to run al
the suggestion OF hundreds o
members of the Transfers anC
the urging Of my fellow loca
officers"
II feel confident that I car
win at Miami" he said.
Mr.. Haggerty said his conf
dence was based upon a prom
Use from the membership o
Local 753 that "the issues vii
be brought home TO the mem
bership Of the internationa
union and to the convention
delegates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Negro on Woyto Tell
Of New York Peonoqe

ALBANY N. Y, Aug 81 QF.-A Georgia Negro who claims
he was mistreaed migrant labor In upstate New
York coming north to elaborate his charges. radio
station reported today
Albany station WPTR said 39-year-old James Brnson
of Augusta had accepted its oer 70 finance his trip News