davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
chLoyaIty
Pledges Given
z Visiting Reds

AGUE. Czechoslovakia.
July 9 tP1.-Nikita Khrushchev
and Soviet Premier Bulganin
arrived in Czechoslovakia to-
day to receive new pledges of
loyalty in the wake of the
sweeping Kremlin shakeup.
AS $4,000 cheered, Czechoslo-
yak Communist Party Chief
Antonin Novotny and lesser
officials embraced and kissed
the beaming Soviet leaders on
their arrival by train at the
frontier station of Cerna, on
the CZechoslovak Hungarian :
Ukrainian border.
Novotny. considered by many
one of Stains more faithful
disciples. paid special tribute
to Khrushchev's program to
expand Soviet agriculture,
which v. M. Molotov and the
other purged Kremlin leaders
were accused of opposing. Said
Novotny:
I'VE especially hail the re-
suits of the creative policies
of the Soviet Communist Party
which has brought progress to
your country. advances in in
.dustry and agriculture and the
great prospects that the Soviet
Union will surpass the United
States in per capita produc-
ton of meat, butter and milk"
Germany Scored
"The Joint talks we will have"
he continued. will have great
significance for the security of
our Czechoslovak Republic and
a tightening and expansion of
our economic cooperation with
the Soviet Union.
You visit us at a time when
the German militarists and re-
vengistS are again raising their
heads on our Western frontiers.
But the Czechoslovak people
know that close friendship and
alliance with the Soviet Union
is the chief protection for their
national freedom and indie
pendence."
Taking the spotlight as usual.
Khruschev said his group had
mot come to discuss disputes
or to clear away misunder-
standings"
I'VE Soviet and Czech people
are united through common in
tereStS and goals, and we have
come as equal friends in the
common fight for communism"
he declared.
Khrushchev added that he
was Observation-Disclosures that
l shall not be able fully to ex-
press the feelings of fraternity
friendship and love which the
Soviet people bear toward the
Czechoslovak people"
Crowd Enthusiastic
Prague Radio, which broad
cast the hour-long arrival
ceremony, said the crowd was
SO enthusiastic that at one
point it broke the radio re-
porters' wires.
Similar welcome demonstra-
tons awaited them all along
the route to Prague. The 500
mile journey to this Communist
capital was to take another "a
hours and was expected to give
Novotny plenty of time to talk
over party problems with the
visitors. He went from Prague
to the border to accompany
them on the last leg of their
trip.
When Bulganin and Khrush-
chew reach Prague's central
railway station tomorrow morn
ing, they will be greeted by
Czech Premier Vilem Siroky
and other top party and gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

ingly close to deep water. Most
Of the passengers remained in
good spirits, joking about their
plight.
The Reina - owned by the
Pacific Navigation Co. of Liver
pool-went aground three miles
north of Spanish Point while
negotiating the north ship
channel. She was en- route
from Bermuda to Liverpool.
Most of the passengers were
in their berths when the ship
struck the reef, known as
Devils Flat, about 3 miles north
of Admiralty House. The United
States submarine Grenadier
grounded nearby several
ago.
One passenger described the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

VINO plot against the party'S
'monolithic unity"
Izvestia quoted Lenin and
decisions of the 10th Party
Congress of 1921 to show that
"plotters against party unity"
are liable to punishment up to
and including expulsion from
the lowest ranks of the Com
munist Party.
Malenkov, former Foreign
Minister Molotov and former
First Deputy Premier Kagano-
vich were ousted from the
party's ruling body in last
weeks purge. Malenkov. sue
cessor to Stain as premier,
has been singled out for the
most severe criticism.
Full Page on Subject
The government paper de-
clared in a full page discussion:
THE 10th Party Congress
authorized the central commit
tee, in cases of violation of dis
cipline or revival of factional-
ism, to use all measures of party
retribution up to and including
expulsion from the party.
With members of the CEN
trail committee this includes de-
motion to candidate members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Full Page on Subject
LOST

DIAMOND WEDDING RING. In park
ing lot at Brookville I'd and TAYLOR
st., Saturday, july 9, Reward. OIL.
DOG. cocker spaniel. black, pedIgreen.
RED collar Named smoky Chevy
Chase area. Reward. OIL. 4-2SS7.
DOG, collie, female, golden brown and
FAIRFAX. CIR. s-5sss s.'F Oiu0 HIS
DOG. cocker, young, black, male. red
collar Vicinity Meadowbrook lane.
DOG. doberman pinscher. male, s mos :.
HpearinE choke M chain with sabies tag.
on throat Answers ero"h to Wh Name eatc ~
Tammy. Reward. Ju. g-606O.
PARAKEET. opaline blue: child's pet.
Answers TO Pretty Boy Will iden-
tlty by marking on band on right
leg Call ia. S-5372.
POODLE. black, miniature: 'Chiauita. .
Nc NC: 6 OF West Grove Marian Forest,
reward so. 5-5453
sun GLASSES. bifocals, ivory coll
ored bamboo frames. Lost July j.
Reward OIL. 1884.
SILVER CIGARETTE CASE, initiated.
grtat sentimental value. Liberal re-
Naru. OIL. 2-S335.
BADGE, Metropolitan Police. No. 53s
Vic. Charleston, w Va and Lexing-
ton. Va. MA. $4,000, Ext. $50.
DOG. black and white femade; answers
70 Spotty. Vicinity Ridge I'd. and
Eastern ave. NE. Reward. HA. @
DOG, German shepherd, black; light
brown less, Full-grown male. Call
LU. 1852 3.
DOG, puppy, tan and white, s mos
CHEVY Chase area. Reward. OIL
PARAKEET, white head. blue and gray.
vic Of Hillandale Md. July g. Band
on leg. HE t-7345.
DOG. puppy, black with tan markings.
female, vic. Rosemary Hills, silver
Spfins. Ju a.a223
WATCH, lady's Hamilton. sold. on
June 70, IN or near Plaza Theater.
DE. e-44Sl after 5 pm. Reward.
HAvE YoU FOUND A STRAY AM.
MALI Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL.
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730
GLASSES, lady's. July q; vic Sc.
Lu, l-Sss6, after q pm.
EARNINGS. pearl and silver. mr.. mail
o eGH' $500. 500 and lesa'i0n' Fi III.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGF. No
1912. Please call WA. 7-7eiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Expulsion From Porty
Is Hinted for 3 Reds

MOSCOW, July (P.-The Soviet press limited strongly
today the being cleared to M Mootov Georg
Maenkov and Lazar Kaganovich from the Soviet
Party
The government Izvestia listed degrees
OF punishment which be invoked members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
|Khrushchev Beet Vote
ToFireHim, Reports Soy

PRAGUE Czechoslovakia July QF-Reports from Moscow
circulating in this Communist capital say Russas ruling Pre-
dm actually voted to Gust Na Khrshchev but he turned
the tables TO dump his top opponents.
The Soviet Community Party chief said to have had
the powerful backing of Defense Minister eog Zhukov and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
All $50 Stay on Ship
Stuck on Bermuda Reef

HAMILTON. Bermuda, July H9-Passengers aboard the
British cruise ship Rena del Pacico still stuck coral
reef off Bermuda cheered today by clear weather
renewed efforts to pull the vessel free.
barge brought alongside cargo the
17S72on liner in attempt to float her off the shoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Hot Wave Kills
2S8 in Europe

ROME, July 9 (P.-The
death toll of one of Europe's
worst July heat waves rose
today to at least 288, including
So enfeebled old folks in Italy's
crowded homes for the aged.
Showers appeared to have
broken the back of the nine
day torrid wave across North
Europe. But throughout
scorched Central Europe and
down the sun-blistered Italian
peninsula deaths rocketed, and
there was no relief in sight.
A week Of 100-degree temper
atures had taken at least SO
lives in Italy.
One more old person died at
midnight in the San Lorenzo
home along a Steaming Venice
canal. Fifteen other ailing aged
had died there the night before.
Sixteen died in the past SO
hours at one home for the aged
in Milan and Eight at another.
The toll was II in a Padua
home, including the mother
superior who directed the in
Stitution.
Rate Rises in Cities
Health authorities in Italy
said the death rate in most big
cities had increased 80 per cent
during the past week of intense
heat.
West Germany had at least
So dead, so of them from
drowning. Temperatures there
were slipping back to the
middle 80s, however. Water
shortages and danger of in
lection caused some commune
ties to close public swimming
pools.
Austria, still in the grip of
the worst heat wave since 1873,
counted 35 dead. The engineer
of a local train near Wiener
Neustadt collapsed and fell
from his cab. With passengers
unaware of their peril, the
train ran with no one at the
controls until a fireman noted
what had happened and pulled
an emergency brake.
80 Drown in Netherlands
The Netherlands had 90
drownings but tie m p natures
had dropped into the 70s.
France had IS deaths and Bel
GUM IL.
The heat wave appeared
over for Britain, with cool
winds and some rain. The
death toll there was five. Swift
zerland reported IS dead and
Norway five.
Stockholm was under a driz-
zle Of cool rain with tempera-
lures down to SO degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
.30S Art Objects
Are Selected for
Corcorun Show

Judges today accepted q
total of s0S art objects for the
Corcoran Gallery Of Arts 18th
annual Area Exhibition to be
held from November % to
January 5.
The selections were made
from 1857 entries submitted by
amateur and professional art
lists within a 50-mile radius Of
Washington.
Names Of the artists in the
exhibition will be released No
vember 20, at the gallery's an
nual preview.
The works Of art chosen were
in these categories: Paintings.
lO8; water colors. 80: sculp-
lures, 3S; prints. II: drawings,
80; ceramics. a.; pieces Of sill
yer. 0; stained glass. /. and
textiles. rs.
Judges were Robert Brack-
man, painter: Florence T.
Judge. ceramist; Jacob Kainen,
curator Of graphic arts at the
Smithsonian Institution; Pau
line Dutterer, textile designer.
and Mahonri Sharp Young. di-
rector Of the Columbus (Ohio)
Museum Of Fine Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

violating the same Injunction
which led to Kasper's first con-
tempt conviction.
Judge Taylor has a motion
for a new trial before him in
this second case.
Unusual, Lawyer Says
Kasper's Washington at
torney, J. Benjamin Simmons.
described as unusual the pick
ing up Of Kasper without wait
ing for Supreme Court action
on a motion asking reconsidera-
ton of its refusal Monday to
review Kasper's contempt con-
viction.
But, he added. he felt Fed
eral authorities were within
their rights" and that he
planned no legal action TO balk
removal Of Kasper to prison to
begin serving his sentence.
The United States Marshal's
ONCE said Kasper will remain
in the District Jail until the
Federal Bureau of Prisons des-
ignates the institution in which
he is to serve his term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Builder Is Named
In Illegal Placing of
'Moeruder Posters

Eight summonses were sworn
out today in Arlington against
Thomas j. Broyhill. a builder,
charging that he put up polit-
ical posters without obtaining
county permits.
hTe eight signs call for the
County Board election of j.
Maynard Magruder, candidate
of Arlington Indepen d e n I
Movement.
In the summonses, sworn out
by oning Inspector Harry CO.
logne. Mr.. Broyhill is directed
to appear for a hearing in
County Court next Monday. A
81 permit is required for each
political sign posted in the
county.
Last Monday. Mr.. Brownell
swore out a summons against
Mr.. Magruder's opponent, Her.
bert L. Brown. along with Mr..
Browns campaign manager.
Edmund ID. Campbell. on
charge Of circulating anony-
nous political literature.
A hearing on this accusation
Is set for Tuesday-the day
following Mr.. Broyhill's sched-
uled appearance as q defend
ant on the poster case.
Earlier this year, Mr.. Broy-
hill was one Of the unsuccessful
candidates In the Democratic
primary for the House of Dele
gates. During that race, he
received the support Of Mr..
Magruder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
z Policemen
BeotenbyMon

Two Washington policemen
were admitted to Emergency
Hospital today after they were
kicked and struck by a man
whom they were attempting to
arrest at Eighth and K streets
NV. near the Public Library.
The policemen-both from
the LIST Precinct--are Pvts. D.
v. Pizzati. IS. and c. F. Pres
ton, q. They are in good con-
dition.
They noticed a man undress-
ing and waving a hammer in
the park at about 9:55 am.
The policemen attempted to
arrest the man and a fight be-
gan.
Both policemen were kicked
about the body and head. They
apparently were able to get the
hammer away from the man.
A citizen saw the fight and
called more police. They ar
rested the man. No charges
have yet been filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

acting on orders from Federal
Judge Robert L. Taylor OF
Knoxville, Tenn.
Judge Taylor found Kasper
guilty in September. 1856, Of
charges that he violated an in-
junction preventing Interior
ence with racial indignation at
the Clinton. Tenn. high school.
Out on Bond
Since then Kasper has been
free on $4,000 bond pending
appeal to the Supreme Court.
Judge Taylor ordered his ar
rest after learning the court
refused TO review the convic-
ton.
Attorney General Herbert
Brownell's Office viii determine
to which Federal institution
Kasper will be assigned.
Kasper. who also has been
enjoined from interfering with
school indignation at NASH
vile. Tenn. was convicted a
second time Of contempt last
July. He and six residents Of
Clinton were found guilty of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Prince Philip. an ardent SCI
ence booster. was briefed today
on the United States satellite
program by top experts In the
field.
For an hour and Is minutes.
he was closeted with 20 SCI
entists from this country and
the British Commonwealth in
the lecture room OF the Ma
tional Academy Of Science,
DR.. Detlez w. Bronx. Acad-
envy president and chief host.
said the discussion spanned the
entire United States British
program for the International
Geophysical Year.
Interested in U. S. Plans
Although the Prince was In
terested in this eountry's sat-
elite program. he was more
interested in the ICY program
in general, and in the Antarc-
tic phase Of it In particular,
DR.. Bronx said.
He showed a more inclusive
knowledge Of the ICY program
than many Of the scientists
present." DR.. Bronx added.
And DR.. Joseph Kaplan.
chairman Of the National Com
mittee for ICY. remarked:
He asked excellent ques-
tons. They showed a very
thorough understanding Of the
purpose Of the program"
Scale Model
DR.. Harry Wexler. chief
scientist for the Antarctic
phase of United States particle
patton in ICY. said the Princes
interest in his speciality
stemmed largely from the fact
that the Prince spent a great
deal of time in the Antarctic
this year.
In the lecture room. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

half of q 500-mile trip from
Roanoke. Va. to Hershey. Pa,
none was noticeably struggling.
And all ISL Of the antique ve-
hicles had crossed two SUBJ
stantial ranges Of mountains
under their own power en- route.
The precision motorcade APP
pearing out Of automotive limbo
was the twelfth annual Glidden
Tour. Its participants and
sponsors are members Of the
Antique Automobile Club of
America, with an assist from
the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
Supreme Tests
The present day Gid d e n
Tours are remote from the orig
inals. started in 1904 by Charles
j. Glidden. a hacker of the
early telephone. Mr.. Glidden.
who also had faith in the
future of automobiles. organized
the tours with AAA to prove the
durability of h orseless car
riages. The contests were Bit
terly competitive. and, roads
being what they were and were
not. the tests were supreme.
Today, durability is still the
main test of the tours. But the
big hazard isn't bad roads
only bad traffic.
AACA president william E.
Sdigart. jr.. reported that one
of the drivers literally ran
head-on into the traffic prob
lem.
Moving along a three-lane
highway in his 1918 Stevens
Duryea. John J. Clancy Of
Loudonville. N. Y, abruptly
found himself staring into the
headlights Of a 1857 car hurt
ling past two others travelling
the same direction. The ensu-
ing crash sent Mr.. Clancy to
the hospital. What about the
two cars?
THE 81 was a mess-folded
up practically halfway back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
B. 80. to FurIouqh
s Pct. Of Workers
Indefinitely Nov. !

BALTIMORE. Oct. Is tP.-
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
today announced that 5 per
cent Of its working force
about $500 employes-would
be furloughed November /.
A spokesman said there was
no indication how long the
furloughs would last.
The B&O said the layoffs
we're necessary because Of an
accelerating decline in the
number Of car-loadings. with
September showing q decrease
of about 7 per cent.
At least two other Eastern
railroads. the Pennsylvania and
the New York Central. already
have announced cutbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Philip Gets Intensive Briefing !,
On Satellite and ICY Programs

Academy had placed a scale
model Of the United States
satellite. Elsewhere in the
building the Prince was shown
models Of the rocket mechan-
ism which will be used to
launch the satellite.
The Prince showed up at the
academy promptly at 1920
am. as scheduled and departed
exactly at noon.
He went Immediately TO the
lecture room for q briefing Of
the ICY program. At IL am.
he came to the Great Hall Of
the Academy building. where
he posed for photographs and
signed the Academy's visitors
book.
DR.. Bronx pointed out that
the Prince was the first to sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

the book on November 2. 1851.
His signature today bore close
similarity to the earlier one.
It was simply Philip" and the
date.
After posing with his pen
poised for photographers and
remarking. Il don't see why
signing ones name Is inter-
esting." he rose, looked az q
rocket display and returned TO
the lecture room for q second
session.
This time the Prince and
the scientists lust sat around
drinking coffee and discussing
science and the humanities IN
general" DR.. Bronx said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Royal View of Football
Given in The Sunday Star

ACTION AT BYRD STADIUM-This Saturday. the
Queen will see her first football game when Mary
land meets North Carolina. For detailed word
and-pcture narrative of Her MajeSty's reaction to
American sports, be sure to see The Sunday Star
-. a report that merges regal pomp and ceremony
with all the color and drama of the American
gridiron.
QUEEN ELIZABETHS JEWELS"-Thats the subject
Of SUNDAY, The Star Magazines cover story this
week. You'll want to read this interesting photo
illustrated feature which offers you closeup of Her
Maiesty's magnificent collection of fabulous gems.
is FOOTBALL WORTH IT?-At this time of year,
countless youngsters standing up under the
crushing impact Of competitive football. What eff
feet does the game have on man in later life?
Former high school football stars bring you the
answer in TEEN Magazine.
METRO :. CITY OF TOMORROW the Editorial
Section, don't miss the latest Of The Stars metro"
series . this Sunday you're given the details Of
the many problems Of transportation that are be-
setting the Washington as 1t continues to ex
pand. In the same section three leading South
give three widely different views Of how the
South should handle the indignation issue.
ON JOHNNY'S READING-Everybody's been blaming
teaching methods as THE Real Reason Why Johnny
Can't Read" In This Week Magazine, noted psy
chatrst points a finger in another direction-t
may be caused by you! Be sure to see this impor-
tant article.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

said Mr.. Swigart. THE Duryea
was damaged. too. but not bad
Ily. It's that heavy steel frame
that does IT,"
Aside from this near tragedy,
there was only the usual as
sortment of burned-o bear
ings. fiat tires. boiled-over ra-
diators and the running out of
gas (except the Stanley Steam
ers. Of course).
Mr.. Swigart said fewer cars
are being lost" on this years
tour than in previous years.
They are being kept up bet
ter, and more tires are avail
able now" he explained.
He noted. however. that oil
consumption is still pretty
fierce.
Some Of us use more oil
than gasoline" he said. And
on a rainy day like today. you
don't need 'Gliddenr signs to
follow the tour. All you have
to do is follow the oil sticks on
the road"
Wives Aid Hobby
Many of the drivers and their
pasSengers-about 800 Of both
were dressed in the motoring
costumes of the olden time.
Most of the travellers found he'll
NETS, goggles. neck-warmers
and buffalo robes imperative
even though their isinglass cur
tains were buttoned UP tight.
One couple, riding a topleSs
windshieldleSs relic. made no
pretense at old-fashioned cos
tumery. They simply resorted
to rain slickerS and sou'westers.
Due note was taken of the
numerous man-and-wife teams
plotting the high-rigged craft.
Heavens, yes. the wives are
interested" averaged Mr.. Swi-
CART, whose wife accompanied
him. IF they weren't inter-
ested. there would be darn few
Of us who'd be able to enjoy
this hobby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

THE SINGER broke an
ankle two months ago and
Just got 1t out Of the cast.
He reclined on the back
porch.
There was plenty Of room
for the Rambler and plenty
of time to talk things over.
In response to questions, the
singer told how he had come
to New York from his native
Florida and got into the big
money, first as a member Of
the Jewellers, a quartet, and
then solo. In 1887, he quit
to train for grand opera. In
the early 40s he was singing
In the Met-Mozart's Magic
Flute" and Don Giovanni"
and a. string of others. He
is planning another Tv show.
There we're more than 800
cars on the tour and at
rendezvous en- route we en-
countered some prominent
antiquarians, a man named
Lowe from Hartford who
owns IL Rolls Royces and
Austin Clark, an heir TO a
sugar fortune, driving a 1912
Pierce 66 roadster, a beauti-
full car.
Collectors have a hard time
keeping inventory down. Mel
ton, who has a museum in
Florida, has 100 old cars.
Clark, who has one at
Southampton, L. T., has $50.
But Barney Pollard OF De-
troit has about 500.
Finally, as we we're APP
preaching Washington, the
Rambler braced his host.
"Jim," he said, do you
think you could arrange to
have me drive a stutz Bear
cat?"
Jim checked the list.
I'm sorry" he said I'VE
haven't got one on this years
tour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
NO TAIL FINS IN CROWD
Ancient Cars Arrive
Here on GIidden Tour
BY JOHN w. STEP

There wasn't upswept taiin in the crowd
But the lack metal than compensated
for by the individuality that the of
year.
One by the antiques chugged to Columbia Island
the Pentagon Even though they completing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Emmanuel Church Fair

The annual benefit fair of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
will be held from 10 am. to 0
pm. tomorrow at the church.
Russell road and Mason ave-
nue., Alexandria.