davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Suhrowordy Hurt
By Demonstrators

KARACHI, Pakistan. Nov. 2s
R.-Former Prime Minister
Hussein Suhrawardy and his
chauffeur were injured today
when a crowd of about 100000
mobbed them outside the Ma
Etional Assembly Building.
Mounted police rushed to the
rescue and got Mr.. Suhrawardy
away. Apparently neither was
injured seriously. The car was
severely damaged.
The crowd was demonstrating
in support of Prime Minister
Ismail Chundrigar's proposal
that elections be held under a
separate polls system for Mos
lens. Hindus and Christians
Mr.. Suhrawardy. leader Of the
opposition. has opposed the
election change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

that Mr.. Nixon would head the
delegation "if the President
finds he cannot go'-apparent-
ly still a big "if."
Mr.. Eisenhower had been con-
suited on the actions taken by
this Government during his ILL
ness with respect to the NATO
meeting.
One reporter asked: HAS
anybody discussed with the
President since Monday this
suggestion that he might or
might not be able to go to Paris
in exactly those terms?" Mr..
Hagerty replied. Il don't
know"
The press secretary made II
clear that Mr.. Eisenhower did
approve his announcement OF
yesterday that leaves open the
possibility that he still might
go to the NATO meeting.
Questions flew thick and fast
to Mr.. Hagerty about whether
Wednesday both he and Vice
President Nixon had empha-
sized that the decision on
American representation at the
NATO session remains for de-
cision by the President, despite
apparently firm news reports
from Paris that Mr.. Nixon
would go to the meeting in the
Presidents place.
At a later news conference
Mr.. Hagerty was asked-in the
light of his earlier statement
that he did not know whether
anybody had discussed the
NATO attendance matter vNh
the President since Monday
when the President made the
See MIXJJP. PAGE AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29


his associates-and that he
may not have been.
Within a couple of hours after
disclosure Tuesday afternoon
that Mr.. Eisenhower had SUIT
fered on Monday an occlusior
of a small cerebral branch ar
terry, newsmen at the White
House were informed:
THE State.Department, after
consultation with the White
House. has just made this an
nouncement:
ut is to be assumed that
President Eisenhower will not
attend the NATO meeting in
December. Mr.. paul Henri
Spaak, the Secretary General,
has been asked by us to ascer-
tain from other members (of
NATO) how they wish thi:
meeting to be dealt with in the
light of this circumstance"
No Definite Declaration
No one at the White House
ever said publicly and definitely
that the President would not
go to the Paris meeting.
But the general assumption,
on the basis of the Tuesday
afternoon statement, was that
Vice President Nixon would
substitute for the President.
And that this was no idle
speculation seem ed obvious
when Mr.. Spaak announced in
Paris early yesterday that the
NATO council had learned
with satisfaction" that Mr.
Nixon would head the Ameri-
can delegation.
Was President Consulted?
The Spaak announcement
from Paris was hardly in print
before White House Press Sec.
rotary James c. Hagerty an
nounced that the President hac
looked forward to attending the
NATO meeting. and "his doc
tors will decide later whether he
can make the, trip"
The announcement added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
MT. Etnu Erupts Again.
No Dancer Imminent

CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. %
(R.-Etna, Sicily's on-agian
of-again volcano, is on again
vulcanologiSts at nearby zaf-
ferana reported that Europe's
most active volcano is eruptine
with an explosion about every
10 minutes.
Vulcanologists emphasized
that there is no immediate dan
ger from this newest. eruption
They said ashes from the ex-
plosion were falling back into
the crater. but that a tongue Of
lava had moved about 1000 feet
down the northeast slope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Woman Sho:
In Roulette
Critically Hurt
At Dinner Party

A Bethesda MD woman
was critically wounded when a
bullet from a AS caliber re-
volver ripped into her head
during a game of Russian
roulette following Thanksgiv-
ing dinner yesterday.
Mrs. Louise M. Lincoln, about
AZ, 5033 Bradley boulevard, was
clinging to life in Suburban
Hospital today after the shoot
ing last night at the home of
her hosts, Mr.. and Mrs Leslie A.
Tanner, at 5 West Melrose
street, Chevy Chase. near the
grounds of the fashionable
Chevy Chase Club, Montgomery
County Police said.
Detective 1t. John Leahy said
Mrs. Lincoln was wounded in
the kitchen Of the Chevy Chase
home where she, the Tanners
and two other friends were
having a drink after washing
the dinner dishes about $3.50
pm.
Mother Upstairs
The Tanners live in the
MelroSe street home of Mrs
Tanners invalid mother, Mrs.
Alexander Mcclure Ashley, who
was upstairs at the time.
1t. Leahy said Mrs. Lincoln,
the Tanners and Jesse Ricketts,,
who lives in another apart
ment at the Bradley boulevard
address, and Herbert William
Bankey, SO, a male nurse and
handyman who lives at the
Chevy Chase home, were in
the kitchen when the shooting
occurred.
Mr.. Tanner got the revolver
from the dining room to show
his guests. 1t. Leahy said,
There was one bullet in II
and the other five chambers
were empty, he said.
Mrs. Lincoln put the revolver
See ROULETTE, Page A-1C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Tunisia Makes
Algerian Plea
In U. N. Debate
Envoy to U. S. Asks
France. to Accept
Mediation Offer

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. 20 (P.-Tunisia appealed
to France today to put aside
marrow nationalism" and ac-
cept the Tunisian-M Moroccan
offer to mediate the Algerian
dispute.
Mongi Slim. Tunisian Am
bassador to Washington and
the United Nations, made the
appeal in a debate on Algeria
in the General Assembly's Po-
litical Committee. He spoke
out about the time Premier
Felix Gaillard announced in
Paris the offer of the two for
mer French protectorates had
been rejected.
He read out the offer of good
Offices in Algerian-French enc
gotiations made in Rabat last
week by King Mohamed v of
Morocco and President Habib
Bourguiba of Tunisia.
One Response Cited
He remarked that one of the
parties in the case, the Algerian
Front of National Liberation,
responded to that appeal in
terms which permit every
hope"
MAY we be able to meet a
similar spirit and a like COM
prehension from the other
party in the case" said Mr..
Slim. May we be able to see
French wisdom .: triumph
over passion and a narrow ma
tionalism that is neither in the
true French tradition nor in
the interest of France"
French Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau opened the
debate Wednesday. He plead
ed with delegates to steer clear
Of Observation-Disclosures of the
Algerian conflict" and let
France go on seeking a peace
full, democratic and just solu-
ton" by crushing the rebellion
and introducing electoral re-
forms to benefit Algerian Mos
lens.
Stronger Resolution Seen
In a vague resolution adopted
last February Is. the Assembly
expressed hope that "a peace
full. democratic and Just solu-
ton" would be found in con-
formity with U. N. Charter
principles. Twenty-Five African
and Asian delegations revived
the issue in this session on
grounds no progress has been
made in that direction. Both
Arab and Western diplomatic
sources expressed belief last
night that a stronger resolu-
ton will be adopted this time.
The debate is expected to
last about 10 days.
Yesterday a Joint Washing
ton statement from King Mo-
hamed and Secretary of State
Dulles said that in their talks
on Algeria the King expressed
the hope for a peaceful solu-
ton through friendly nego-
tiations." Mr.. Dulles also stated
the United States favored "a
peaceful. democratic and just
solution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
BEAR HUNT TAKES
COURAGE AND DOG

BEAR HUNTING requires Nomino
and courage. Chorles covell de-
seribes q hunt in the Virginia noun
TOMS in which Old Trey, q hound
Of rare eourose, led q peck against
one beoL The story is on Pose Ca.
HELPFUL TIPS to the men on
hoe 10 make the right choice for
MILDLY this Christmos ore given
BY Elem on poee BE-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Berlin Christmas Fund

BERLIN, Nov. 20 (P1.-The
three Western allied COM
mandants are donating $47.600
(equivalent) for the West
Berlin government to distribute
lat Christmas among the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
President at Farm Shows
Continued Fast Recovery
Stay. May
Last Into
Next Week
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
President Eisenhower, sur
prising everybody with how fast
he is getting well, drove to his
Gettysburg farm today for fur
ther recuperation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower left
the White House this morning
at 10:45 and reached their farm
at 1852 PIN. without incident.
The Gettysburg trip was
additional evidence of the rapid
recovery the President drama
tized by escorting Mrs. Eisen-
hover to Thanksgiving church
services yesterday.
Mr.. Eisenhower's progress
continues to be excellent" his
personal physician. Mai. Gen.
Howard M. Snyder. reported at
$3.50 am. TODAY.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the
President went to sleep about
8 o'clock last night and slept
almost continuously until 8
o'clock this morning.
Discusses Program
The President spent A half
hour with Sherman Adams, his
top assistant. and Brig. Gen.
Andrew S. Goodpaster. staff
secretary. discussing certain
phases of the legislative pro.
gram" Mr.. Hagerty told re-
porters.
He also signed IL documents
and initiated another. The doc.
uments concerned civil aero.
nautics. tariff and other mat
tiers. Mr.. Hagerty said. Their
exact nature will be made pub
lie, he said. after the various
executive agencies involved
have been informed.
| Neither NATO nor the Fed.
eral budget came up for dis
cussion this morning during the
Presidents half-hour confer
ence in the White House living
room near his bedroom, Mr..
Hagerty said.
Mr.. Adams and Gen. Good
pastor reported the President
is looking very we'll"
Many well-wishing messages
have been received from heads
of state and governments since
the President fell i'll, Mr.. Hag-
erty said, but the White House
policy is not to make them
public for fear of leaving one
of the list.
Many Send Prayers
The President also has re-
ceived a great deal of CORE.
spondence from well-wishers in
the United States, many Of
whom sent their prayers for Q
speedy recovery.
Vice President Nixon came to
the White House for the third
straight day. He arrived at
Gas am.
Vice President Nixon spent
the morning comforting with
Mr.. Adams on preparations for
next Mondays cabinet meeting
and the December 8 White
House conference with legisla-
tive leaders.
Associate Press Secretary Mrs.
Anne Wheaton said the Vice
President planned to stay at
the White House until about
Continued on Page A-1O, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Picture on Pose Ais

Picture on Poqe Ally
florists bound for the Army
Navy game III Philadelphia OF
to other points North may, fol
a fee Of 40 cents, trim the driv-
ing time through Baltimore
from about an hour to IL min
utes.
Tolls will be go cents for two.
axle trucks and 10 cents fol
three-axle vehicles.
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
in remarks prepared for de-
livery at the dedication thi;
afternoon, warned that the
twin-tube tunnel is mot the
solution to Baltimore's notori-
Gus traffic congestion prob
lem"
He praised workers on "this
greatest construction feat ir
Maryland's history-from the
men who mixed the mortar tc
the men who planned and
supervised the job"
"NO Traffic Cure-AIl"
Despite the magnificence
and utility value of this great
tunnel, it is no cure-all for
the traffic troubles of the city,"
he said.
1T is true that the tunnel
transforms one of the most
difficult cities through which
to drive to one of the easiest
But / must remind you again
that Baltimore is not primarily
a city through which to pass
1t is a city in which to transact
business. manufacture and dis
tribute goods, and a leading
world seaport.
"The trade routes of the ever
greater city of tomorrow mus
run to and through the bust
ness heart of the city-nof
away from it,"
The 6,298-foot long TUNE
and it's more than II miles O.
superhighway approaches wert
thrown open to the public fol
free inspection for about tw,
hours this afternoon after TIT
dedication.
Praises Cooperation
Baltimore's Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro said comletion o
the project, which connects tn,
Vanton and Fairfield shipyarC
areas beneath the Patapsct
River. demonstrates again tina
the State and city government
can and do work together IL
harmony for the good of thu
community.
Opening Of the project will
make it the largest trench
type tunnel in the world. Or
November l the $50 million
tunnel beneath Hampton
Roads. connecting Norfolk anC
Newport News in Virginia, wa
opened to traffic. 1t enjoyed
the record as the Largest" vi
until now.
Actual travel time through
the Baltimore city limits vii
be about five minutes. A tota
Of ~ minutes is required b,
motorists from the time the.
leave the Baltimore Washing
ton expressway for the tunne
approach, to the time the,
reach U. S. Route 40 at tn
other side Of town.
Only one stop-at the tot
gate-is involved. compare,
with at least 43 traffic ligh
stops on the former rout
through the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
'Boner on NATOT Trip
Announcement Seen
IndicotionsAr Thot Eisenhower
Should Have Been Consulted

1t looks though of President Esenhowers associ
ates may pulled "booboo in assuming that his ILL.,
would prevent his attendance at the NATO summit
meeting in Paris December 49,
Indications that this time the President
himself should have consulted decision taken by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Baltimore Tube
To0pen Tonight
Tunnel Will Speed
Traffic Post City
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, Nov. 90
Maryland's largest single en-
gineering project-the $3.50
million Baltimore Harbor Tun-
nel-waS dedicated today in
preparation for its opening to
toll traffic at midnight.
Beginning at 1901 am. to-
morrow, Washington-area mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Guide for Readers

Amusets A.z4-zS Feature Poss B-l4
Business and Leisure Sports CO
Finonee A-l6-l7 Lost, Found A-3
Classified C-S-l2 Obituary - Az
Comics . B-l6-l7 Sports ----c-l-4
Crossword Bic Tv-Rodio Bis
Editorial Ala Womon's
Edith Articles AIS Section Bis
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

1.-The Buccaneers. ADMIRE.
Robert Show sfors.
9-The E0FIy Show. Movie.
IA HosEs. Eyes in the Night"
1912. Edwosd Arnold. Ann
Harding. Dpnno Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

5-liIIi PoImeH Show. DFono.
"Weokness Of Frou BoTkhoFdt."
7-Lodies Home TheoteT.
9-TheoseF Of Stars. Dromc. /
The Son-in-Low." Peter Low
ford.
$50
4-Howord Miller Show. Color.
5.TN ReodeS's Digest. Drono.
7-FovoVite Story. Dromo.
THE Time Barrier" Adolphe
Meniou.
s-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
IA HeuTs. Secrets OF SoroF-
ity Girl" 1916. Mory Ware.
7-Eddie Center Theotes.
ou-.t: Alon Young.
9-eeot the Clock. Contest.
$50
4-BriI, and Groom.
Hosts Byron PoImer and Bob
Poioe.
7-Town and Country Time.
Elton Britt. m. c.
9-House Party. Variety.
Art LinkletteF. host.
500
4-Mosinee TheoteF. Color.
I Hour. Almost Any Man VIII
o." A bachelor girl hos three
weeks 10 find O husbond IL she
IS to lond the starring role in on
impotont televisIon series.
7-AmeFieon Bendstond.
Z HeuT. Dick Clark, N. c.
9-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Life With Elixobeth.
COMEDY.
S-The Verdict Is Yours.
400
4-ouesn for Q Doy. 0iveowoy.
IS Min. Jock eoiley. m.
from Hollywood. Colit.l
5-BiIIy Johnson Show. Kids
7-BFishteF Doy. Scroll.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Hero OF Hermoso.
Bill Willioms.
AIS
7-SeeTet Storm. Scroll.
$3.50
5-GEondpo's Piece. Kids.
7-Edse Of Night. Seriol.
4:45
4-MOd0rn komoRees. Scroll.
$500
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

Mehodists Arkaisas should become confused with
press reports voting elsewhere In the church the
sutiona question Central Jurisdiction for there have
been instances where reports have incorrectly
stated the Just why the real issue correctly inter-
the press the Of annual conferences
consideration of the amendment hard TO understand How
distorted reports continue be released and there
fore have felt that il Is wise at this particular time to
make this statement.
lease Associated Press from of last Sundays newspapers
The West Virginia Conference Of The Methodist Church
opened yesterday Negro Methodist Churches
become fullhedged members of its organization.
The group approved by PAIL standing vote proposed
amendment the Methodist national constitution admit the
Negro congregations
Two inaccuracies may be noted In the report. either OF
which Immediately obvious If the proposed amendment Is
studied First the report places undue significance the
West Virginia Conference nfeng that BY the vote the
conference itself had opened the door for Negro Methodist
Churches become fullnedged members of Its 1.-THE West
Virginia conferencel organization Nothing could be further
from the truth That conference simply taking its turn
voting proposed church constitutional amendment and
the has absolutely nothing do with opening closing
any door for Negro Methodist Churches In West Virginia
elsewhere.
Second. proposed amendment the ehurchs const
tuition passed. provide for the admission of Ne
gro congregations annual conferences that white
What the proposed amendment does provide the setting
way procedure for effectng the transfer Of church
andor annual conferences from Jurisdiction Central
othewsel another As matter of fact there Is now
In effect provision for effecting such transfer, but the
Is tedious complex and long The proposed amendment
would simplify the procedure and such transfer could only be
accomplished by majority Of governing bodies OF the
churches and conferences concerned Arkansas Methodist
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
BeIafonie Admits Studio Has
Told him 10 Keep Quiet"

Harry Belafonte admitted last
week that 10th Century Fox Of
fieiaI5 have told him TO keep
quiet about the interraeial ro-
nance depicted between Joan
Fontaine and him IN the film Is
land In the Sun.
Belsfonte. who recently married
q white dancer. said In an article
IN the new issue Of Leok Maga-
zine that he Was hurt. but not
surprised. when the studio re-
quested him not 10 refer 70 Mia
Fontaine in any public statements
he makes about the film = hoU-
ever discreet these statements
might be.
Here ! am one Of the &ars
Of the picture" he declared In
the article. trying TO do little
publicity Job the way all stars
are expected To do. And they tell
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

his rights appeal and review In the in which
party refuses honor tbs decree of equity court the
hs power punish him for contempt The contempt
powers Of equity founded the ornamental
y and authority Of the court to enforce Its decree and
concept of crime against the state In which cases
the right to jury trial nvoate and Is unaffected BY the
Administrator bill
In conclusion believe that civil rights. the rights of
every American citizen to vote TO worship In peace and to
live securely the home of his choice living and
rights They are entitled to every safeguard which the
afford II wrong that their legal augmentation should
be restricted to the few situations where trans
erosion of them Is serious and fragrant that can
proven beyond reasonable doubt TO be the commission
Of a indictable crime.
Aubrey w. Williams. President
The Southern Conference Educational Fund Inc.
822 Perdido Street
New Louisiana
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
scEF Urges Passage Of Rights Bill; :
Sends Statement 10 u. S. CONGRESS
'ngress OF The United States:

To Members OF The Congress OF The United States:
The Board of Directors of The Southern Conference Edu
cational Fund ne respectfully urges support pass
the Administrators civil rights BILL free from gripping
mendments.
believe that civil rights of all men, consecrated by
our constitutional system. entitled all protec
ton existing In Judicial system The Administraons bill
will fill aching gap In providing of preventive
action protect such rights from encroachment
expect such procedure prove less onerous to
involved since the court would in Its decree spell pro-
of action to be taken In given
generally win occur at time when have yet
developed the point where exposed himself
pes Of criminal prosecution In contrast only oppor-
unity which exists judicial partieu-
lar civil rights situation requires grave violation of the
right has In fact occurred and Is of such serious
il amounts to the commission Of q crime.
We deplore the confusion proposal of certain persons
attempt amend the ADMINISTRATOR civil rights blu to
graft it provision for jury trial. which only be
intended cripple the enforcement the by introducing
the proceeding the local prejudice against which pro-
lection Is sought
The ADMINISTRATOR civil rights bill in providing njunc
tive relief properly oriens the procedure within the hstor
Of equity jurisdiction Of the Jury
integral part of equity proceedings courts
order to those before to do refrain from
doing certain things party dissatisfied with the decree has
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
Newport

Bernice Croal
Friday. June II. a pre-school
roundup clinic Of the children
who will enter school In septem-
Der. will be held at st. Paul
AME church beginning at i;3o
p. m. All parents. who have child
rem to become six years old by
January I. 1858. are urged to
bring these children. Mr.. and
Mrs. claudine Brown and son Of
Detroit. spent Memorial Day
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
d. Craft. Mrs. Brown L 4 sister
Of Mrs. Craft. =. Mrs. Lucy J.
Polk Of Detroit. Is spending the
summer with her daughter. Mrs
Graf. Miss Marva EvVo Of
wynne. Is spending q few days
with Miss Constance Craft. Mar
Va and Constance are classmates
Of AM&N college. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolen Dillingham; Of 81
Louis. are visiting Mr.. and Ms.
Henry Warren. and family. Mrs
Rosie Mcdonald Ia. been IN s.
Louis for q cheek up. Miss
Mary Ruth Hampton and Miss
Joan Bennett Of Madison. H.
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Hatchett. MrA Ruth
Hyde left Suday for Chicago to
visit her sister. Mira Julia
Valentine has returned home
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

Fabric softsuer Is . new term
to many homemakers. Not 10 be
confused with water softeners.
detergents or soaps, a fabric
softener penetrates to the very
hbsrs Of the fabric, beauty
treats the garment so that II
feels new and soft to the touch.
Textile manufacturers have
been using fabric softepers for
over 80 years. That's why many
new clothes feel 50 soft But re-
peated washings remove this
new soft feel, especially when
hard water or harsh washing
agents are used. Now homemak-
ers can restore that newness to
all vashables and keep them
feeling new and soft.
Results obtained from using
q fabric softener are remark
able, yet'how one gets these re-
suits Is very simple indeed A
mere bottle eapful a o. Of
NuSoft in the last clear rinse
in either tub or washer, and