davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Nehru Off to japan
For 10 Day Visit

NEW DELHI, oct. 3 ~
Prime Minister Nehru left the
Indian capital today for . io-
day visit to Japan.
Mr.. Nehru new to Calcutta.
where his daughter. Mrs. In
dira Gandhi, was to join him.
They were to take an Indian
Airline plane tonight for
Tokyo.
Indian officials say the trip
is primarily a goodwill visit.
But Mr.. Nehru is expected to
talk with japanese Prime Min
lister Nobusuke Kishi about
their Joint desire for an end
to nucIear tests and about
Asian cooperation in economic
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
|HundredsSeek
|IoLeave Haiti
In Fear Of War

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti.
Oct. . F1.Hundreds Of Haiti
ans are clamoring for visas To
the United states. fearing this
Negro republic Is at the brink
Of civil war.
Many even urge publicly that
the United States Marines re-
turn TO maintain order. The
Marines occupied Haiti from
1918 10 1884.
The ceaseless political war;
fare that has unseated six gov
ernments on this Caribbean
island since December has
nearly paralyzed the economy.
Tourist hotels are all but de-
serted. Many businessmen are
trying to sell out and leave.
The military iunta In power
since last June hopes for quick
economic aid from the United
States. Business leaders see lit
tie hope from this quarter
however. in view Of the po-
litical turbulence.
The presidential election Sep.
Itember ~ only made matters
worse. DR.. Francois Duvaliei
won the presidency on thu
basis Of unofncial returns. For.
mer Senator Louis. Dejoie. thu
defeated candidate. charged thu
election was q fraud. His back.
ers vow blood win now once
more In the streets II Or. Du.
waller takes over the presidency
October II, as expected.
Mr.. Dejoie's followers alss
have threatened 70 burn .doWr
Port al Prince II DR.. Duvaliel
Is installed.
The junta has tacitly ad.
mitted It's military measure.
have failed 70 halt the terror
It has authorized citizens Il
shoot on sight any on q list Of
persons who are to be declared
terrorists and enemies Of the
state. The list hasn't been pub.
hshed yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Release Seen
For Mindszenty

NEW YORK. oct. ; R1.-
The New York Times said today
in a dispatch from Budapest
that Communist authorities
might allow Joseph Cardinal
Mindszenty to leave Hungary.
Since Russian troops crushed
the anti-Soviet uprising last
fall. the cardinal--Hungary's
Roman Catholic primate-has
been q refugee In the United
States legation in Budapest.
The Hungarian rebels had lib
Grated him from q life SEN
tence he was serving after con-
viction by the Communists on
treason charges.
The Times quoted acting
Premier Ferenc Muennich Is
saying in an interview his gov
eminent would be receptive TO
specific proposals concerning
the Cardinal.
The dispatch said:
The Hungarian leader
couched his hint about the
cardinal In vague language. but
appeared to indicate that the
government might be willing to
allow the prelate to leave Hun
gary under certain circum-
stances which he did not de-
iine."
Mr.. Muennich. q First Deputy
Premier. Is the top ofacial in
the Hungarian Communist
government. while Premier ia
nos Kadar Is touring Red
China.
Mr.. Muennich coupled his re-
marks about Cardinal Minds
zenty with attacks on the car
dinal and United States policy
The acting Premier disclosed
hts government would accuse
the United States today Of
completely in q plot to send
diverSionists and spies to Hun
gary.
He charged the United States
had persistently interferred In
Hungary's internal affairs.
I'VE see in the internal life
Of the United States things
that we don't like" he de-
clared. "as for example the
events at Little Rock. But we
do not think Of sending our
journalists TO investigate them
on the spot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
New York Lists
Mild Flu Epidemic

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 R.-
City ofiicials say the expected
Asian fiu epidemic has arrived
in New York. but thus far Il
mild and no cause for alarm.
DR.. Roscoe r. Handle. acting
Health Commissioner. said yes
terday:
The long-awaited epidemic
Of Asian fiu has arrived. Large
numbers Of people are now
being attacked by the Asian
fu.
THE disease Is behaving q
anticipated. It Is mild. the
fever lasting about - hours
Many who have been stricken
already have recovered"
DR.. William Jansen, Superin-
tendent Of Schools, reported
students and teachers alike az
fected. He estimated that "A
high Is 70 per cent Of oul
$4,000 pupils are out (. /. tn.
proportion OF our $1,000 teach.
ers Is more than 8 per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
LabOrites Shun
Left-Wing Plea

BRIGHTON. England. Oct.
3 @.-Britain's Labor Party
yesterday Overwhelmingly in
dorsed . moderate approach to
naturalization OF industry de-
spite q bitter tight by its left
wing for Q wholesale drive
toward public ownership.
The party pledged the next
Labor government only to re-
nationalize the steel and road
transport industries after Lead
er Hugh Gaitskell warned that
the electorate would reject an
About naturalization cam
paign.
Ardent left-wing elements ct
the rarty's Seth annual con-
ference here forced the issue to
a vote despite q plea by Mr..
Gaitskell for party unity.
Five Of Britain's big Six"
labor unions fell in line behind
the party leadership.
Former government Minis
tiers Emanuel Shinwell and
Herbert Morrison pleaded for
the conference to adopt a more
militant approach.
James Campbell, secretary
Of the huge National Union Of
Railwaymen, asked:
why has naturalization al
most overnight become a dirty
word?"
He denounced a provision of
the moderate plan which would
enable a Labor government TO
acquire indirect control Of pri-
vate companies by buying stock
with Government funds.
when you talk of controlling
industry merely by buying
shares but leaving management
In the same hands. you are
contriving a clumsy conception
for the consolidation Of capt.
talism," Mr.. Campbell de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
|NOEseOPrObe
Haitian Beating

~ the AsaociAted Press
Senator Morse. Democrat OF
Oregon. said today he viii make
q prompt inquiry into charges
that Haitian police fatally beat
Shipley Jean Talamas, an
American textile representative
Senator Morse. chairman of
"a Senate Foreign Relations
Subcommittee on Latin Ameri-
can Affairs. said he viii take
up the case with Senator Green,
Democrat Of Rhode Island,
chairman Of the full commit
tee. and Roy r. Rubottom, jr.,
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Interamerican Affairs.
The State Department yes
terday formally rejected the
Haitian governments conten-
ton that Mr.. Talamas, 80. died
Of q heart attack. The United
States charged that he "died
as a result Of a beating re-
.ceived while under arrest"
According to the American
account. Mr.. Talamas went to
the United States Embassy
Sunday to appeal for help, say
ing the Haitian police and
others were after him.
The State Department said
two American vice consuls ar
ranged for Mr.. Talamas TO sur
render voluntarily to the police
after the Haitian authorities
gave assurance he would not
be mistreated.
He died in tail. Two Ameri-
can doctors who examined his
body concluded "he died from
the beating he received" the
United States Government SAID.
Il shall communicate at once
with both Senator Green and
Assistant Secretary Of State
Rubottom and seek a full re-
port on the incident" Senator
Morse said in an interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Tense attorney got him to re-
verse this statement.
Judge Kawachi asked Mr.,
Kanai ct one point:
as there any possibility you
are mixing up what you actual
ly heard and saw and what you
heard from others"
YES" he replied.
Mr.. Kanai was not asked TO
point out Girard In the court
room but testified the soldier
who shot at him and other shell
scavengers was the same GI
who later shot Mrs. Sakai.
Giarard has admitted firing
the empty shell casing at the
woman. He said he fred to
warn the scrap collectors away
and the shooting OF Mrs. Sakai
was an accident.
Before the first witness was
called. the prosecution read the
statement from Mrs. Haru
Candy" Girard. taken Febru-
airy 20.
Girard showed concern as he
heard the statement describe
him IS . former heavy drinker
who was very playful but short
tempered She said that after
they BEGAN living together be
settled down md stobped his
heavy drinking.
The trial resumes tomorrow.
Another group OF Japanese
scrap collectors viii testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Atomic Agency Rejects
Red Chino's Bid for Seat

China. Instead the United
States suggestion not to con-
slider any proposal TO exclude
Nationalist China or to seat
Communist China during 1857
was carried. 81. This is the
position taken annually by the
United Nations Assembly on
the issue Of the two Chinas.
Hungary had sent to Vienna
q delegation including British
trained scientists Lajos Janossy.
who went to Budapest In 1850
TO work for the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

VIENNA. Austria. oct. 3 Cg9
The question Of membership
for Red China IN the new In.
ternationaI Atomic Energy
Agency today touched on vio-
lent oratory reminiscent Of
East-West clashes In other
world organizations.
Challenging q decision Of the
credentials committee reject
ing Peipingb bid for member
ship. the Soviet delegate de-
manded q vote In the full ses-
sion Of the conference. He
charged the rejection was q
fragrant violation Of the
agency's principles and that I,
was wholly illegal to keep out
one quarter Of the worlds pop
ulation."
In turn. the Southe Korean
delegate accused the Chinese
Communists Of numbering mil.
lions Of persons and of sta
tioning 100000 troops in North
Korea for aggressive purposes
They do not mt into ar
agency dedicated TO peaceful
use Of atomic energy" he said
In the end, the Soviet mo.
ton was defeated. "a to Is
with 5 abstentions. The Rus.
slams then surprised everybody
by voting for the Credentials
Committee report. which ex.
ciuded not only Red China bui
also Communist Hungary. Thi,
made the vote unanimous.
The report. published today
disclosed that q proposal BY
the United States delegate In
the committee to take mo de.
cision" on accrediting Hungary
at this time was Endorsed, s u
2, with one abstenti0n.
The committee rejected Rus
sia's move to unseat Nationalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Biloxi Shrimp Fleet

BILOXI. Miss.-BiIoxi boasts
that it is the worlds largest
shipper Of shrimp and oysters.
Every summer a colorful cere-
mony is observed-the blessing
OF the feet Of more than 900
gaily decorated shrimp boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Two Formers Soy Girord
'Firedot OthersonRonq

MAEBASH. Japan. Oct, tE-Two japanese farmers to-
day accused William Grard Of firing three other
japanese shel aVensers on Airing range the day he killed
Mrs. Naka Said.
The testimony at long session during which
prosecution In The mansaughter trial read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Illinois soldiers Japanese wife
admitting they lived together
for II months before their mar
rage last July /.
The appearance OF the two
Japanese farmers came after
the prosecution failed to keep
them from the stand. It asked
that instead the court accept
statements they made during
the investigation last February.
Associate Prosecutor Kaku-
ichi Sugimoto commended tie
statements would be more ac-
curate because their memories
have become hazy."
Objection Fails.
Presiding Judge Yuzo Kawa-
chi ruled In favor Of q defense
demand that the farmers tes-
tify.
The more witnesses and
testimony the prosecution In
PRODUCES the better" said De-
tense Attorney Itsuro Hayashi,
Discrepancies are constantly
coming up which tend to dis
credit the reliability Of the
prosecutions case"
Mr.. Hayashi tangled UP the
two farmer witnesses. Toshizo
Koyama and Tatsuo Kanai, on
several points. but both stuck
to their Identification Of the
soldier.
Both testified they thought
Girard's name tag was torn on
his pocket shortly after an
empty shell casing fired from
q grenade launcher killed Mrs.
sakai last January 80. Mr.,
Hayashi then informed the
court that United States SOL
diers do not wear name tags
on maneuvers. Girard was on
duty at the United States firing
range during maneuvers at the
time Of the shooting.
Mr.. Koyoma pointed out
Girard as the soldier who shot
at him, Mr.. Kanai. and two
more scrap collectors on the
firing range.
Confusion Admitted
A. 49,. 1880 ..t-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
LOST


BRACELET, cultured pearl, With goid
an and N. 7. ave: reward. ia
CARPET, ilx14. brown. between Wis
Esrd. Can Ei. $4,000
coin PURSE. tan. leather. eontaininS
KEYS, vedding ring. small change;
DOG. golden retriever: VIC. Potomac
20. 3-s5os.
DOG. boxer. male. fawn color: answers
70 the name OF Kurt" owner DR.
Barton w. Riehwine. Gail EN-
3-6245.
DOG. collie. cable and white: chain
collar: vicinity Port Dupont Park
&c, named Prince: reward. LII
D Ssa.d Sr4a s:. s. k.sSS6a S eas
reward on. 2-o740.
DO scotty. small black. wearing
RED collar; answers to "Tnky." AP
7-g317.
DOG. beagle, tri-coior, straight leg,
male; vic, N. II. and Eastern ayes
ROC. German shepherd police dogI
ehildren's pet; 5ia months old. black
Mo-. strayed from EdEemoore sec
ton IN Bethesda. Please call OIL.
4-8354. REWARD.
FRATERNITY Pa. black and sold
Greek lettering o. front: vic. 81,
5st. is.h and 2ist NV; reward
KITTEN, orange. part Persian. plum,
tail: vic. Of 2sth and D sts,, In
Georgetovn, last Pri. AID. 4-s463
PUPPY. light tan. and white. 10 vks
old. mixture Of collie and SPITE;
missing since Thursday. kensineton
area. Call 10. b-0633.
RING, mans. high school class Of MI
ford. Mich, High School. 1885: In.
itias r. W c.. lost In the vicinity
Iady.s restroom. second floor. Y. W
g A. Sat- pm, Sept. 81, between
BELL, No. 7.ss aalu, Aoin OAnr
WATCH, small. gold. with black core
strap, in taxi, on street, Oarfinckeri
Or, hational Theater; reward. Wo
SMALL BAG. With chain, containing
Academy, in washington. or 81 Ma.
urn Hnsl A sT 5s.s4se MRS Ss'd Hi tST 81
UNFRAMED HARVARD BUSINESS
SCHOOL DIPLOMA, IN name Of HenT,
p Erwin. Phone MA. S-202p, week.
days, 1912. "a: sat, IO-i2.
LARGE BUNCH OF KEYS. near bank
7th and X NV. or bank, 1st and o
ne; reward. Boz $3.50. Star.
VALUABLE DOCUMENTS. written In
Spanish; reward. Call after Q, Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
FOUND


BIRD DOG, no collar or tag: Sunday,
mr.. Chain Bridge. IA. 7-7001, after
= pm.
CAT, Young, black: vicinity Marthas
I'd, owner OF good home. XII. $4,000.
CAT, young, male, gray and whitei
IN vic. Of REDWOOD Park. OIL. 4-b053.
CAT, calico vicinity West Del Ray
ave; owner or good home. XII
DOG, cocker spaniel, red: vic. W.
Hyattsville' Call after o pm, HE.
DOG. bird dog type. large. white with
black ears; vicinity Florida ave, be-
tween r and 8 NV. Du. 7-6G2s.
DOG. Pomeranian. male. red. vicinity
west windsor ave; owner call XII.
RARAKEET, blue, male, friendly; vic.
" Columbia pike. Arlington. Call
PUPPY, white. al siigo Greek pkWy.
and Colesyille I'd. Ju. p-0goO,
PUPPY, female. black and white, red
collar and bell; Sgicinity Tenn. ave. 3
owner OF good home. kf. o-30b9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Confusion Admitted

Mr.. Koyama testified Girard
did not shout before shooting
at Hidetsugu Onozeki. one Of
the scrap collectors. The de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

FRATERNITY PA. black and sold
Greek lettering o. front: vic. p st..
bet. 10Th and 21st NV. reward
RA. 3-3142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

KITTEN. orange, part Persian. plume
tail: vic. Of 2ath and o sts,, IN
Georgetovn. last PIT. AID. 4-s463
PUFFY, light tan and white. 10 vks
old. mixture OF collie ana spitz;
missing since Thursday: Kensineton
area, call 10. 6-O533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

RING, mans. high school class Of MI.
ford. Mich, High School. 1885: In.
ltials r. W c.. lost in the vicinity
ilsdy,S restroom: second floor, X W
10 and i2. Reward, RUTH CAMP.
BFII. NO 7-Rbo4 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

ehildren's pet: 6is months old, biack
and tan; answers to the name OF
Mo-. strayed from EdEemoore sec
ton in Bethesda. Please call OIL.
4-6354. REWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

DOG, cocker spaniel, red: vic. W
Hyattsviile' Cal after 3 pm. HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

and pearl charm: vic. 18th and p
i4th and N. T. ave: reward. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

DOG. beagle, tri-eoior, straight leg,
male; vic; N. Il; and Eastern aves ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

WATCH, small. gold. with black cord
or National Theater: reward. WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

DOG. collie. cable and white; chain
SCI named Prince: reward. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

named 'sTiRer's. M Kenwood Cinb
reward OIL. 2-0740.
DOfs scotty. small black, wearing
RED collar; answers to 'Inky." AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Mr.. Koyoma pointed out
Girard as the soldier who shot
at him, Mr.. Kanai. and two
more scrap collectors on the
firing range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

BIRD DOG, no collar or tag: Sunday
mr.. Chain Bridge. IA. 7-7361, aftei
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
The Communist Role I'm Open
Occupancy

Alderman Kent Youngiah Of Minneapolis made a good point
psryB advocacy ooreu occupancy
egaaoo replied that u would neither hap Or hurt the proposed
iaglaatan.
newspaper only aiab could aaea 10 m
Mr Youngdahla statement tho subject would
advocacy knowing
we the elements - the slate and community who democracy
housing u feels that taopeu occupancy aided
msasuratdy BY Tho Communist party manifesto
the nest place newspaper does not btgys Communist
party locally noosiY o. internationally 10 favor u open o.
eppaney other which viii Improve the relations
between tho ua whites and Negroes
A. long as the Negro is daotminatsa against IN any facet of
American lite be y hnuaUE Jobs pahia Accommodations anything
discrimination Et 81
munal conspiracy Tie Communists happy about le Rock
make a" mistake about u
Actually party BY up scrasa
20 occupancy Joined those who tho end of the
racial aud religious staos rtat party knows that decent
etfott % l aEh sgaaon branded "communat
nspired and also knows that ordinary circumstances
Intelligent unn Minnesota the least sptcion hat Communists
ans program immediately weapon
conservative aotnnoy neragts and Ia their continued Opposition
20 eqlal rights tor "a citizens
newspaper rraatsa that does believe tho Nnneaota
Communists occupancy legislation
any tights eetsatuu II Neeprs got trer
country conspiracy wa
o oae q 90 most potent propaganda IN he nonhts
world
the civil iEhu program n,y supported
program but ha tried % undermine The naragial organizations
te the NAAcr which have been Interested settling the
problem Constitution
without e advice and assistance Rusaa other nation
world they any pfesnae being Tor
rights by causly urging people
abandon the traditional struggle equal rights
period mind Ia the America fet
that programs impede oNatla
establishing aecond front n Europe fo The tenont primarily Of
example repeated dozen. n times and the reason
he
Communist rarty what
compuoa, party real est,e boar,
tamn builders associations EttsbN
posed o. the deeney embraced the
Hde The state Communists hatp their
The obvious that leaving a The reader
open Occupancy" Ia coming n
leads al other states leeony protecting rights its
3espta opposition sfnet ~
Communist PARTY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
The Pursuit of Happiness

Abraham goaiHto paths
andahle pursuit ali" recently paths great
many pursuits happened
Negro Hted jobs industry barred
sweeper intense
heat by few mental
esaboy Copa
truck driving vtc.
what vast change the since have brought Under the
mn necessity Ut utng an the Negro
al the crafts ard nkia ~ Industry proved proficient
wufsf lie ahie 90 become combat pilot general
after the NeN York pioneered widely copied giving
the Nesfn equal public housing private housing
Federal mortgages employment
egiaatoo opening Jobs every possible category qualified
Negroes
President Roosevelt
tinr by tha Negfo it wife indispensable
leadership In hopnk condition puhuc
Ia all these
Many the biggest Negro come b
ard IA me gprt but effective workings
administration Much ~ th achieved
Committee Government Contracts headed
In the aHf and halt largely
employed Negroes since
been promoted tn the last
Puyut raetgca industrial kiua nf
proNtrss pl1ntt ao7 arr
Negroes euter Of either onuuy groups groups per
1T iots the plants NoErra
relatively Hssle nrngrv7s Jobs none
subsidies Eator
other things The Administration achieved
obtained hs ctvt rights hill sgt legislation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29


American a whole fighting q losing against
the growth % dnua and 0Vercrowdng according study published
In Fortune
only about 100000 housing being
these This equals
units taken out because make highways
other children being
existing housing every consequently
velopng faster than old
One factor the this applies Paulfs
segregation with rs ghetto districts
educated utray advanced
building
districts This would make
coming poorer areas
bu refusal ~ white property sell
the leaving segregated
tes scattering community
the cruvnr Thus slumboeng grows
the evils Of segregation intensified
Historically
crnaei minority religious
always opportunity scattering being
absorbed the general community when they climbed
nI educational ladder greatly minority
problems pest applied 70 non
Nh aluarttes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

FROM Alabama s eomes sars mat ths eraartr
% another Emmett ease
~ ynar od Npge hey hes heen murdered nv white
men bceauae he became uSe Negro r who tke3
hy white
Reports hou he mue tavn ct nrNyue kabana elau that
Rogers Hsalnu VITO stH high
60 either NeEsv youths who might become pfrt
Negro girls "a tho
The 8stas sound pretty spufd they
gany Nesoea Nhn have migrated
communities Dixie where racial
males frcu the rastrufus bat winknt nshtfaW
the Old story that the r,erersttoptats
well eud and noE about the auaigamstan
knowledge throughout tho South
always existed between tho lpnE
Now To-day the tragedy Rogers elts
A feeling affection @
America Mss hatyvi bsotfy
Of q mob obscure hamlet ~ ptSie
These aties, ha dsprayaty
reside enc villages ard haHHets exposed
ages ctueaton association
The South auE sNFhtcd ~ rtvsy pa0es ara landowners
paying the pee ~ this exploitation pFeRan pfUrE
poor white black brother
age o. each { rropnF trpEc
The eeonons south suffering because e Ae ast ,aasts
erupting therein
rhe hate Favored byaa raat upon hs a,sr Being etrl r
fold St Louis Angus