davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

time were reputed to be Mar
shall Sarit and Gen. Phao.
Marshal Sarit and Gen. Phao
had long been rivals but they
worked together with Mr..
PibulSonggram to keep the
political opposition in check.
The crisis was set on last
month when Mr.. Pibulsonggram
ordered cabinet officials to sever
all outside business connections.
The order was believed promp-
ted by foreign criticism Of
governmental corruption. Mr..
Pibulsonggram feared such
criticism might jeopardize
United States aid.
Marshal Sarit resigned as
defense minister August n, al
though retaining his post as
commander in chief. Gen.
Phao resigned as interior
minister September IL. but
said he was keeping his job as
state police chief.
Their resignation upset the
delicate balance of power.
Marshal Sarit's demand that
Mr., Pibulsonggram resign came
as a surprise. He had given
repeated expressions Of support
of the Premier. but dissension
in high Thai military circles
had been growing.
Mr.. Pibulsonggram, who
served a collaborationist term
as Premier under the Japanese
in World War II, had shown a
strong leaning toward the West
since visiting the United States
Is months ago. He had en-
couraged American loans and
had brought United States mil
itary advisers to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

AUAlEt 90 uCAb dNluuAy.
The mid-year review due Oc-
tober / will present revised
estimates of Federal spending
and revenues for the 1888 fiscal
year that started July /.
Maurice H. STAINS. former
Deputy Postmaster General
who was sworn into Office yes
ferday as new Deputy Director
of the Budget Bureau. few to
the Presidents vacation head
quarters on the Newport naval
base with Mr.. Brundage to join
In today's conference.
] Arrive BY HeIicopter
A Marine helicopter few Mr..
Brundage and Mr.. STAINS from
the Quonset Point Naval Air
Station. It set them down
about 100 yards from the Pres
ident's office. where he was
waiting for them, shortly after
1880 am.
After the budget conference.
Mr.. Eisenhower decided to go
TO the Newport Country Club
and try to get in a golf game
despite still threatening skies
that had been drizzling rain
this morning.
Meanwhile, White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty announced the President
will make two speeches and
attend a National Security
Council meeting in Washing
ton next Monday in a one-day
interruption of his vacation.
Due Here Monday Morning
He said Mr.. Eisenhower ex-
poets to fly to the Capital Mon
day morning in time to extend
greetings TO the annual meet
ing Of the Board Of Governors
of the World Bank and Inter-
national Monetary Fund at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel about
$3.50 am.
After attending a routine
NSC meeting at the White
House. the President is sched-
uled to address the opening
session of a small business
conference at the Statler Hotel
about pm. that day.
Z Mr.. Hagerty said present
plans are for Mr.. Eisenhower
to ny back to his Newport va
cation headquarters in mid
afternoon.
The President had hoped to
60 salt water fishing in Mar
ragansett Bay this week. but
small craft storm warnings in
this area as a result OF HuTri-
cane Carries movement Up
the Atlantic made this look
doubtful. Latest Weather Blu
reau predictions we're that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Fired Red Given
Economic Aid Job

MOSCOW, Sept. II (R).-
Former Deputy Premier Maxim
Saburov, dismissed from the
Presidium Of the Communist
Central Committee in the
Kremlin shakeup last June. has
been named deputy chairman
Of a committee handling for
eign economic aid.
He viii be No. 2 man in the
State Committee on Economic
Relations with Foreign Coun-
tries. headed by former Deputy
Premier M. g. Pervukhin. Mr..
Saburov was fired from his job
as Soviet economic planning
chief last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Continued From First Page
are about 400 employees who
yesterday signed a separate
agreement with the company,
Milton c. Moylan, WE ares
manager. said the 800 unior
members at the building al
stayed OF the job. About 10C
other employees went to work
The force handles acquisitions
for telephone equipment. much
Of 1t installed by telephone
company workmen.
Other Piekets DeplOyed
1t was understood from one
source that the union expected
to keep these pickets at the
WE building only today and
then withdraw them.
Other piekets were deployed
at the telephone ofiiees in Con-
gress Heights and at Wisconsin
avenue and Stanford street in
Bethesda. Picketing continued
at the main downtown tele-
phone ofhces and other points
in the District. Virginia and
Maryland.
Altogether $500 installa-
ton workers are striking in
many cities throughout the
country. Yesterday the Ameri-
can Telephone a. Telegraph
Co. said the walkout's effect
on telephone service generally
was slight.
Mediator Seeks Agreement
AS in Washington, super
visory employees were manning
switchboards where necessary
to keep long distance service
moving. There were delays re-
ported during peak-load hours.
In New York. Federal Media
tor Walter A. Maggiolo con-
tinued to exert strenuous eff
forts TO reach an area in which
we can reconcile the differ
ences.
The union wants a one-year
contract with . wage increase
Of is cents an hour plus 5
cents for travel allowances and
other BENEFITS. The company
has offered 6 TO IL cents an
hour and improved benefits on
a two-year basis with q re-
opener clause after a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Shah at U. S. Concert

TEHERAN. Sept. II R.--
The Shah Of Iran last night
attended the FIRST performance
here by the Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra. United States
Ambassador Seldom Chaplin re-
ceived the monarch bQ rs the
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
|ThoiIond Army Seizes
Control, Gusts Premier
Continued From First Page

meanwhile that Marshal Sarit
had promised that Thailand
will not change her foreign
policy and that all treaty obi
cations will be met.
Marshal Sarit said foreign
lives and property will be pro-
tected and that he wanted
SEATo to keep its headquar-
tiers here.
The army radio made re-
peated broadcasts calling for
Mr.. Pibulsonggram to give him
self up. The Premier vanished
yesterday after rejecting a de-
mand by Marshal Sarit and So
army supporters that he resign.
The Premier was last seen
yesterday going to the palace
to report to the King on the
political crisis.
Bangkok radio breakfasts in
sisted the coup was inspired
by the need to give expression
to the win Of the people follow
ing the government handling Of
elections last February"
Mr.. Pibulsonggram's Seri
Manangasila Party won a small
majority over seven opposition
parties and independents in
close. holly contested parlia-
mentary elections.
Feeling ran so high among
political leaders that Mr.. Pibul-
songgram proclaimed a state Of
emergency in March.
People Not Excited
The coup brought no report
Of violence and there was little
excitement among the people.
The streets Of Bangkok were
filled as usual at daybreak with
crowds of workers going to their
jobs. Thailand was having an
other one of its power struggles
and the workers were not con-
|cerned.
Martial law was declared at
l am. Army announcements,
made at five-minute intervals,
said army. navy and air force
units had been dispatched to
government buildings, post
ONCE. cable and telephone cen
tiers according to plan to pre-
vent disorders.
One announcement said Mai
Gen. Pichai MONTH was named
acting director of the police
force. replacing Gen. Phao. He
had been Gen. Phao's deputy.
Climax 81 Turmoil
Marshal Sarit's action eli
NAKED q week Of political tur-
bulence and mounting pressure
to unseat Mr.. Pibulsonggram.
Marshal Sarit has been the
financial hacker of Bangkok's
most anti-American newspaper,
Sarn Seri, which editorially Is
opposed to SEATO and Is
friendly to Communist China.
Mr.. Pibulsonggram. Marshal
Sarit and Gen. Pha0 made up
the three-man power bloc that
had ruled this Southeast Asian
country Of 20 million persons
since 1e47.
The military group in which
they we're the key figures took
over in a bloodless coup that
year, ousting Pridi Phanomy-
ong. Thailand's first postwar
Premier. Mr.. Pridi. a Paris,
trained lawyer, now is in Com
munist China repeatedly plot
ting a comeback.
Struggles for power are an
old story in Thailand. Most
coups are bloodless. There rare
ly is any shooting. An excep-
ton was the kidnapping of Mr..
Pibulsonggram by naval officers
in 1851.
The Premier was spirited
aboard q warship. The army
and air force remained loyal.
The air force bombed and sank
the warship but Mr.. Pibulsong-
gram escaped injury by diving
overheard clad only in his I'M
derwear.
After Mr.. PibulsOneeram's
rescue by the military, a four
man military junta took over
with the Premier as the front
man. The real powers at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Eisenhower, Brundoge
Discuss Budget Review
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
stsr star Correspondent

NEWPORT. r. l. Sept 17--President Eisenhower and
Budget Bureau Director Percva Brndage conferred here
today dyear budgetary review they pub
Die October /.
Also for discussion preliminary being done
The 1853 fiscal budget which the President will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Record FiIibuster
On Segregation Bill
Dropped in Texas

AUSTIN. Tex. May 8 R.-
Senator Henry Gonzalez Of San
Antonio today gave UP his bitter
lf1libuster against q segregation
bill which was quickly approved
after q record delaying action.
He and Senator Abraham Ka.
zen. jr.. Of Laredo. who Joined in
road-blocking the bill for So
hours and 2 minutes pledged
themselves to q similar effort
against eight other House-passed
color line bills pending in the
Senate.
Il intend to fight every one of
them to the last ditch" said Mr..
Gonzalez. after he finally capt.
ulated at 200 am. (CST) to the
pleas on both sides that every.
body was to oweary to 20 on.
They had the votes and 80 ]
agreed" said the ll-year.old
freshman Senator.
The bill he and Mr.. Kazen at.
tackled over and over as uncon-
stitutional. would allow local
school boards to assign pupils To
any school in its jurisdiction,
thus bypassing integration II the
board did not want it.
The session was the longest
continuous session In Texas leg
islative history. It began at 2
pm. wednesday and broke the
previous record Of 81 hours and
70 minutes established In ielo BY
three Senators trying to block q
medical bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
|Juries 10 Hear
Clinton School
Racial Cases

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, May 3
R.-Segregationist John Kas-
per and l6 other persons accused
of formenting racial disorders at
integrated Clinton High School
will be tried before a Federal
court jury.
Judge Robert L. Taylor has
agreed to grant jury trials for
the defendants. but at the same
time he postponed an immediate
decision on whether Kaspef and
the others should be tried to-
|gether or separately.
Lawyers for the Is termed
Kasper as "agitator" and argued
that to try their clients with him
would prejudice their case. Kas-
pre-, a White Citizens Council
leader, also has asked for a
separate trial.
Judge Taylor gave defense and
Government lawyers until We'd
nesday to file briefs In support
Iof their contentious.
The judge told defense counsel
that II they could cite any legal
authority for separate trials OF
persons accused Of IAN alleged
conspiracy" he would grant a
severance.
Each Of the defendants Il
charged with criminal contempt
OF court for alleged violation Of
a permanent injunction. The
Judge issued the court order last
September to stop disorders
which erupted after Clinton High
School opened on Q desegre.
gated basis.
Anderson County school au-
thorities admitted IL Negroes
to the school In August under q
mangate from Taylor.
Kasper. who came from Wash.
ington, D. c., was arrested al
Clinton In early September or
q charge Of criminal contempt
for violating the Injunction
Judge Taylor sentenced the
segregationist leader to Q yeai
in prison.
The Sixth Circuit United
States Court Of Appeals heard
arguments on Kasper's appea'
In Cincinnati April . but ha.
handed down no decision.
The other Is defendants
persons who live In or neal
Clinton. 20 miles northwest Of
here-were arrested In Decem.
Der on charges Of stirring W
new trouble ct Clinton.
Kasper was arrested O second
time on q charge Of crimina'
contempt stemming from the
December disorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Church Supports
Minister in Suit

CHICAGO. May 2 R.-Dr.
Eugene Carson Blake, chief ex.
Iecutive officer Of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United
States today said I'VE don't in
tend to have our ministers
pushed around by anybody
DR.. Blake said he had been
given authority to use church
funds to aid ANY Of our minis
tiers or members who get into
dificulty because Of taking the
position for desegregation as
adopted by our church."
His organization is composed
|of Presbyterians living mainly
In the Northern States.
He said $4,000 had been given
to the National Association for
Advancement Of Colored People
to pay a settlement awarded a
Sumter, IS. Co. attorney who
sued the NAACP's IL Sumter
directors for libel. One Of the
defendants was q negro minister,
Herbert Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

out Of business, saying emer-
|gency measures including alloca-
tons were no longer necessary
The announcement by the or
ganization led to immediate
speculation that Britain anc
France would drop rationing.
The committee said supplies
were so assured that there was
plenty on hand to put in reserves
even II tankers do not use the
Suez Canal for the next three
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Europe's Oil Stocks
Buck to Normal

PARIS, May 3 R). = Europe
has successfully weathered the
Sues oil crisis and stocks are now
normal, the emergency oil com.
mittee said yesterday.
: This group. q subsidiary Of the
organization for European eco
nomic cooperation, decided to 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
on each new spring and summer
DACR0N
and W0RSTED
TROPICAL SUIT
B
regularly 5000

Expsrtly trimmed and detailed
New narrower Iopels with hond-sewn undercolIor
Superb sleeve detailing
Rich, neatly finished Innings
Single breasted, or button style with center vent
-
Tailored Of $50 Doeron and 456 tropical
'worsted which will give you cooler lightweight CON-
fort and longer wear The combination is wrinkle.
rssistont to give you the we'll -oroomed look all day
long.
In shades Of blue. brown, eroy solids and eombi-
nations. Available in reeuors shorts and longs
Come in and view our selection Of worsted, Doeron
and silk blends
Down stors Store. Mems Furnishing,
cso Corners Down stoin Store and Bethesda Budoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Bethesda Bulge

It's reolly the most, we've got
short-sleeve sports shirts Of wosh
n wear polished cotton, Sonfor-
lied broodcIoth and cotton knit
in the coolest styles and coIcrs.
Spreod collar or Ivy Leooue style
flor the young tweed) in sizes s
to 20.
Feotured is one Of our polished
cottons. in Q erozy Calypso pot
tern, priced OF 2.9o
Other shirts shown, in polished
cotton and broodcIoth at 2.o9 and
cotton knit at l.o9
Not shown: cotton and silk shirts
of 800
Down Sfoirs Store, Boys Wear
-. olso Corners Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget
FREE 10 rpm. coIypso record
with each Calypso pottern shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Hoyo Tennis Team
Tops Mounts, 81

Georgetown University evened
its tennis record at 2-2 in i'm
pressive fashion yesterday. breez-
ing past Mount st. Mary's al,
in a windy. chilly weather on
the Hoyas' court.
All Of Georgetown's victories
were in straight sets. and Peter
King and Ed Shapiro lost only
one game each. Mount St.
Mary's lost its fourth match in
a row.
SINGLES; Peter King fG) def Joe
Wasser. SO. 6---l. Al McGimpsey 90
DEF. Pat Flanagan. 81, I'll; Warren
Heeg fGl def Fred Bolden, g.. 81;
Shapiro 90 def Bob McNells. 81.
80: Tony Hayes tGl def Paul Gag
giano. ID, -: Pat Rooney tMSMl
def Randy NORM. s--6, 81
DOUBT rs. Bob RuSanic and King
20 def Wasser and Boden. 6--3. 6--0:
McGimDsey and Shapiro tGl def Flana-
gan and McNelis. Go. 81: Hayes
and MORN Co def. caEgiano and War
ren, ct. e."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
.Middies Win
Four Contests,
Lead in Saline

ANNAPOLIS. April 10 (Spe-
ciaD. - Nays varsity defeated
Princeton in baseball, I'll, Penn
State in lacrosse, 1873, and its
plebes edged the Virginia fresh
men, 7-6. and the Cavalier frosh
in lacrosse. 1874. today. To make
the day complete, the Middies
gained a firm lead over IL other
schools in an invitational dinghy
sailing regatta.
Dick Smith, Navy southpaw,
held Princeton to two hits in
the opening game for each in
the Eastern intercollegiate
League. Lee Ford. the Princeton
starter, who had the Ivy Leagues
lowest earned-run average last
season, was bombed from the
box with four hits and a walk
in the fifth, in which Navy
scored five times.
It was Nays fourth victory
against two losses and a tie.
Princeton's record now is So.
In the lacrosse game, Navy
led by only 5-4 at the end of
the first quarter but had an
lis advantage at halftime. At
tackman John Carter. the Mid
dies leading scorer this season,
again was high with five goals.
Navy scored 81 points in the
dinghy event. with NIT second
at 81 and Georgetown third at
IA. George Washington was next
to last at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Area Net Group Lists ]
Dates for 40 JOURNEYS

Dates Of 40 tournaments that
attract entries from this area
were announced yesterday BY
the Greater Washington Tennis
Association. The competitive
season here. climaxed by the
Middle Atlantic championships
will open with the Friends
School boys invitational April
26-May 2.
The Greater Washington
championships will be held July
1923 at East Potomac Park and
the Middle Atlantic champion
ships, climaxing the season, are
slated August 1918 at Wheeling
w. Va.
April 29-May Friends School 1nyi.
tational tboys), Friends School and St
April 27-May 5 : Arlington Tennis
May 3-9--Friends School Invitational
May 6-i2-USLTA Seniors Clay Court
Championships. st. Petersburg, Fla,
May 1.19 - Arlington Tennis Assn
Inyitational tjnniors1 -Four Mile Run
Courts.
May 11-I2-D. C. Commissioners In
vitational. Sixteenth q Kennedy streets.
May lS-26-Women's Interciub, Con-
eressionel Country Club.
May 25-June 2 - Columbia Country
Club Invitational (men).
June 1-6-Greater Washington Ten
mis- Center Junior CHAMPIONSHIPS. East
June s-16 ID. C. Recreational De-
partment Tournament, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets.
June 14-l5-Hotchkiss Cup matches.
Richmond. Va.
June l7-25 - UsLTA Interscholastic
CHAMPIONSHIPS University OF Virginia.
June l7-25--NationaI intercollegiate
Championships, Salt Lake City.
June. 1923 - Kenwood Country Club
Invitational (womenl
Dates not Edsemoor Club Father
a Son Invitational
:, June 21-22 - Church Cup Matches.
New York
Dates not set---Maryland State Junior
June 22-2a--Edgemoor Club Invita-
tional fmeul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

june. 25-2s = Middle Atlantic Girls
Gay Court Championships. Country ciuh
;, June Se-so1MiddIe Atlantic seniors
;, I! June ss,7July I'D, E. public parks
July l-7-Mason-Dixon champion.
July S-l4-UsLTA father and son
Dates not set---Middie Atlantic juniors
and bows championships Baltimore.
July 1,14-Woodmont Country Club
July i3-2iWUsLTA clay court cham.
July 1920 = Government employees
Ot July i5esM sI FSSSRac state junior.
:, July sS:Ss : Greater washington
July .S9-Aueust 4-uSETA Junior and
boys championships. Kalamazoo College.
!. July SecAurust 4-usLrA girls is
August Washington golf and c. c.
invitational doubles (menl.
AnEIsn bS,MasiCnsi Jsysee girls
AUGUST 5-l1-National Jaycee Junior
cnamplonships, Santa Monica. Calf,
bs AnSIst .ns $40 NM, Western MaTyissnd
August 6-f0-D. c. Playground Cham.
pionships. Takoma Park Center.
timore.
August 12-1S--Middle Atlantic Clay
Court Championships, wheeling. w. Va.
August 17-25-Northern Virginia Hard
Court, Four Mile Run
August ls-25-National Public Parks
CHAMPIONSHIPS, Salt Lake City.
August l9-25-USLTA Doubles Cham
pionships, Boston
August 20-2b-Leech Cup fall-seryice
tournament, Army Navy Country Club.
August 20-23-uSLTA Girls Iritersec-
tional Team Matches. Philadelphia
august 26-3l-uSLTA Girls Is Cham
pionships, Philadelphia
August 30-September s-USLTA Singles
and Mixed Doubles Championships. For
est Hills, N. Y.
September l6-22-Army Navy Country
Club Invitational iwomen)
Dates not set--Virginia State Senforss
CHAMPIONSHIPS. Virginia Beach
September 26-29---Greater Washing
ton Seniors Championships. Army Navy
Country Club
October ls-20---columbla Country Club
1nvitational Doubles 'men1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Yonks Figure to Breeze,
But MI Awaits Scramble

tendance: 431.647.) With reject
Yankees for Ditmar and Shantz
the AS might move UP.
ORIOLES-Founded in 1901
John McGraw, manager.
SENATORS-While there Is
life, there's hope.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REDS-Muscles like Ted Klu-
Frank Robinson's. Wal
" Posts. Gus Bells and Ed
Bailey's help. but a couple OF
frail guys named Roy Mcmillan
and Johnny Temple make the
Cincinnatis go and con-man
Birdie Tebetts doesn't hurt. One
more pitcher or a guy with
a Surprise-and watch out!
DODGERS-Much has been
made Of Jackie Robinson's re-
He was the sparkplug
But the Dodgers are picking up
Podres. They have lefthanded
pitchers this year, they think.
If so. they figure to hurt the
Reds.
CARDINALS-The sleeper"
Of the National League. They
could really be rough, If and
when they latch on to a CENTER
fielder who can hit as we'll as
field.
BRAVES-Pitc hing depth
makes Milwaukee a threat. If
the Braves don't do it this year
it may be some time before they
pose another threat. Warren
SPAIN g. Co. can't last forever
PIRATES-If one is to be-
lieve Manager Bobby Bragan,
the BUGS will give everybody a
hard time. He's got a pretty
good ball club. no matter what
says.
PHILLIES-Robin Roberts and
some few others. No great threat
GIANTS-There is Willie
Mays and Johnny Antonelli
Period.
CONSIGNMENT on Senat-
ors applies.