davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Bakery Union 'Dictotors'
Hit by Chicago Leader

He said that the former vice
president of the Bakery Union
wanted to organize the workers
at the Salerno Biscuit Co. in Chi
cago because he felt it would be
a feather in his cap" after several
unsuccessful attempts had been
made by others.
Mr.. Kennedy said that Bakery
Locals 300 and 100 each con-
tributed $3.50 week for 81 weeks
in 1855 for the organizational
drive.
Stuart and James G. Cross
the unions embattled interna-
tional president are other listed
key witnesses.
Chairman Mcclellan in a state
ment said he expected the testi-
mony will touch upon:
81. The misuse. of union funds
The officials involved will be
given ample opportunity to ex-
plain some transactions which
appear to be irregular.
%. The operation OF certain
local unions under trusteeShip
|. We have received a large
number of complaints from dues
paying members about die.
'tatorial and undemocratic prac-
tees.
80. Certain relationships be-
tween management and labor
officials which, if not salts
Ifactorily explained. must lead Il
the inference of improperly anc
collision between these individ-
uals to the apparent disservice
OF members of the union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
FALLOUT
Did What 1 Was Told
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
area. Dr. Selove said that in the
Washington Baltimore Metro
politan area, with a population
OF 8 million. it is normal to
expect 200 leukemia deaths each
year. Radioactivity from tests
so far, he said, can be expected
to raise this figure to 2O2.
DR.. Warren retorted: I'm
not at all satisfied that stron-
tlum-90 will cause any addi-
tional cases of leukemia, maybe
bone cancer, but not leukemia.
Senator Bricker, Republican
OF Ohio. commented that people
seem to be getting scared"
about fallout, He quipped.
What with all the cigaret
smoking and radiation some
times wonder why there are so
many healthy people around"
More DIRTY" Bombs Feared
DR.. Selove in a statement be-
fore the discussion began warned
that as new nations learn to
make hydrogen bombs. they will
be interested in bombs OF the
greatest overall destructive eff
feet and this would call for the
testing and production OF dirty"
bombs. Clean and dirty" are
terms used to indicate the degree
OF radioactive fallout provided by
a weapon.
In making his point about
dirty bombs, DR.. Selove cited last
years Russian tests which, he
said, with only about four shots
increased the strontium- 80 in the
soil Of the United States by one
third.
Strontium- a highly radio
active and dangerous element
created only in the explosion OF
nuclear materials. has been the
focus Of attention throughout
the hearings.
The scientists roundtable dis
cussion lasted about two hours,
during which time they "clari-
fed in highly scientific terms
some MISUNDERSTANDING on the
part Of the subcommittee
AT the conclusion OF the ses-
sion, Senator Anderson. Demo-
crat Of New Mexico, who was
acting as chairman. adjourned
the hearing until 10 am. to-
morrow in the Old Supreme
Court chamber OF the Capitol
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

as estimates and not as con-
trolls" he asserted.
In that connection, the armed
services were busy today review
ing their complete programs to
try to bring their cost within
Mr.. Eisenhower's budget ceiling
of $50 billion for next year. Mr..
Wilson set a Wednesday deadline
for completion of those reviews.
Other Cutbacks Seen
Mr.. Wilson said last night in
Boston that to keep within the
proposed $38 billion budget may
mean reduction in modernization
programs and perhaps another
cutback in manpower.
1t will probably be found that
some reductions must be made in
our rate of modernization and
perhaps of the numbers Of men
in uniform if the expanding
levels forecast for SO are to be
maintained" he told a Repub-
lican rally.
Mentioning House cuts in the
budget, Mr.. Wilson said even
a 5 per cent reduction would
have an important effect on milf
tary strength. The House cut
SIS billion. Mr.. Wilson asked
the Senate to restore S1.2 billion
Under the present rate, OF
spending. the department con-
troller, Wilfred j. Mcneil. has
estimated the total will top S42
billion. The Budget Bureau has
told the Pentagon that. consid-
Iering anticipated revenue and
the statutory debt limit, military
spending must be brought within
the S38 billion limit.
Mr.. Douglas said that in the
proposed $50 billion appropria-
ton for aircraft and related pro-
curement alone. the amount was
Sl4 billion lower than latest
expenditure estimates.
But he said 1T is felt that
the expenditure hump will be
reached this year and next and
that in 1859 spending will level
off,"
The air chief further stated
that the installment or partial
buying practice was one with
which Mr.. Wilson's Office is
thoroughly familiar.
las a result of discussions dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

OOuthuuCU EEUm EALOS Gdk z
Conforti whether he ever got
any receipts from Stuart after
turning over the various sums
of money.
Did What l Was Told
"No. I'd make it (the check
out for what he told me and
how he told me-" the witness
replied. II did what I was told
I was afraid of my job. that all
it was"
Conforti. in reply to questions,
said that his position as presi-
dent of local union did not
depend on the rank and file but
on the international vice presi-
dent Of his district. He said he
saw at least two officials of
Chicago Bakery Union locals re-
moved from Office for taking
positions contrary to the wishes
of Stuart. He said that he feared
that his own local would be
sent back into truSteeship, a
status it held from l948 to 1853,
If he did not play along with
Stuart.
Conforti said that he had
turned over $3.50 of the organ
national fund directly to Stuart
and had deposited the remainder,
along with $3.50 Of his own
money in a new savings account
He also said that he withdrew
various amounts from the saw
ings account and gave it To
Stuart. He denied. however, that
he took any Of the union funds
for his own use.
Quizzed on Money Use
Mr. Kennedy inquired whether
Confortl had ever asked Stuart
what he was doing with the
money.
mo. I did not" the witness
said, he told me II would be a
quiet organizing attempt because
of the fact that the employer
kept giving pay raises to dis
courage union organization OF
the plant"
Mr.. Kennedy asked COMFORT
whether he didn't think it was
"a strange way" to mix union
funds with his own money in q
savings account. The witness
agreed that it was.
The witness said that the. say.
ings account idea was Stuart's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
DEFENSE

Continued From First Page
programs occasioned by the re-
duction Of aircraft lead time and
use Of the development effort
financing methods in balliStic
and other missile programs.
1T also should be remembered
that historically expenditure
forecasts were always considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Continued From First Page
Conforti whether he ever got /
any receipts from Stuart after
turning over the various sums |
of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

MAGICOlOR SEMl-GLO ENAMEL
Has velvet, hond-rubbed appear
once yet washes and wears like
baked enamel Flows on easily and
one coat does the job because it has
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

prevent moth damage with pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

ent has no intention of recog-
MIXING Communist China.
Asked to comment on the case
of Army Specialist William Gil
rard, accused of shooting a Japa-
nese woman while on military
duty, Mr.. Kishi said merely that
he thought it should be settled
between the two countries in ac-
cordance with the administrative
agreement between the two coun-
tries"
Mr.. Kishi was asked whether
he had reached any agreement
with President Eisenhower on
Japanese export of textiles to
the United States. He said that
there were no specific agreements
with regard to this. but he had
been assured by the President
of the removal Of any diScrimi-
natory obstacles against Japa-
nese textiles.
The Prime Minister said his
United States visit. including
talks with President Eisenhower
and other Government officials,
had "set the right direction"
toward which the United States
and Japan should work toward
solution of their own and other
work problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
|WorId Court to Take Up
Nicaragua Border Row

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, June
"a @.-Nicaragua and Honduras
have agreed to q two-step plan
aimed at settling their century
old border dispute.
The Central American neigh.
bors first will ask the WorlC
Court to decide whether a boun.
dairy line drawn by the King Of
Spain in 1906 is valid.
Then. If the courts ruling doe.
not solve the dispute, the coun.
tries will submit any unsettled
points to arbitration.
The agreement was obtained
by Luis Quintanilla of Mexico
and Eduardo Garcia Of Argen.
tina. representatives of the Or.
ganization of American States
in talks here and in Hondura,
over the week end. The GAS
stepped in after border skirmish.
ing broke out in the disputed
area this spring. Several soldier:
of both sides were killed before
Nicaragua and Honduras agreed
to a ceaSe-f1re.
In dispute is a triangular jun.
gle area north of the Segovis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Kidnapped Women
Calls Off Weddino

REGGIE CALABRIA. Italy
June "a (P.-A dark-eyed school
teacher apparently has changed
her mind about marrying the
limpetuous Mayor who spirited
her of to the hills. He is in Jail
on abduction charges.
Pietro Nucera, 40 year ole
Mayor Of nearby Roghudi, and
several companions carried
Francesca Zavattiere, %, OF tc
a mountain hideout two weeks
ago to melt her family's resist
ance to their marriage.
After police had searched fol
several days. they received a
NOTE directing them to the cave
where Francesca was being kept
The woman admitted she haC
helped plan the abduction" and
said she wanted to marry the
Mayor. Her family repeatedly
consented to the nuptials.
But over the week end Reg.
gio's examing judge called the
pair in for further questioning
Il was not disclosed what Fran.
cesca told the judge. but he or.
dered the Mayor arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

River, which runs eastward into
the Atlantic Ocean.
The region was regarded as
valueless until last year, when
oil deposits we're found in neigh
booring territory. King Alfonso
XIII of Spain had set the Sc
govia as the international bound
airy in his 1906 arbitration, but
Nicaragua refused to accept the
verdict.
Mr.. Quintanilla said in Mexico
City, where he stopped en- route
back to his post in Washington,
that if either country does not
comply willingly with the World
Court decision. the Foreign Min
listers of the American states
will meet to take steps to force
compliance.
In case the courts decision
does not solve all aspects Of the
problem, Mr.. Quintanilla said,
Nicaragua and Honduras are
obliged to accept arbitration of
the unsettled points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

with Israel for the resettlement
in Iraq of Palestine refugees nov
in Jordan. The Egyptian paper:
predicted that the American
plot" against the refugees woulc
lead to "revolts and disturbances
in Jordan.
Half a million Arab refugee.
of the 1948 Palestine war are
crowded into the territory west
Iof the Jordan River annexed by
Jordan after the fighting. They
were among the most vocal OF
the groups demanding before
Hussein's breakdown that Jor-
dan follow Egyptian President
Nasser's anti-WeStern, prose-
Wet policy.
Israeli sources denied any such
secret talks were being held and
Iraqi officials denied that Irao
would accept the refugees.
Indian Defense Minister v. K
Krishna Menon said in Cairo
it was up to the World Court
to decide whether Israel has the
right to use the Suez Canal.
Mr.. Menon. who spent i've
hours yesterday comforting with
Col. NaSSer, said his government
felt all countries have the right
to use the waterway. But hi
pointed out a legal dispute ex.
lists over Interpretation Of the
1888 Constantinople convention
under which Egypt claims hel
right to stop an enemy shiI
from using the canal. Egypt
considers herself still techni-
cally at war with Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Iroq Expected oMoke Up
Subsidy Lost by Jordan

BAGHDAD, Iraq, June "a up.
Jordan financial talks ended
today amid speculation this pro-
Western nation will make up the
aid to her Hashemite neighbor
that Egypt and Syria reneged on
At the close of the secret talks
Jordan Foreign Minister Samir
Rlfai would only say he hoped
everything will be okay." A
joint communique was expected
later.
1t was understood financially
pressed Jordan primarily wanted
to know how much Iraq might
be able to provide of the $22
million which Syria and Egypt
had promised the Jordanians.
One source said Iraq's possible
contribution depends on whether
both Egypt and Syria would re-
fuse officially to pay the promised
aid. Syria. which had promised
So million. has as much as done
this already, Egypt has limited
through her controlled press she
will follow suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

The expected agreement would
further widen the breach be-
tween the Egyptian Syrian axis
and the Arab nations which have
taken an anti-CommuniSt stand
King HuSsein of Jordan and
his cousin King Faisal of Iraq
and their top ministers opened
the talks yesterday. The young
monarchS are the only ruling
members of the Arab Hashemite
family.
Only Saudi Arabia's King Saud
has stood by his promise to pay
$l4 million of the $50 million
pledged to replace a British sub
sidy for the Jordan army.
Although declining to disclose
details of the talks between the
kings. a government spokesman
in Amman said Jordan lis great
ly pleased with the result"
In Cairo. the government-con-
trolled press hammered away
for the third day at a charge
that the pro- Western Arab coun-
tries were negotiating secretly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Peiping Urged
To Delay Paying

HONG KONG, June "a Pr
Gen. Lung Yum. vice chairman
of Red China's National Defense
Council, has proposed that the
Peiping government postpone
for 20 or 30 years" repayment
to Soviet Russia of loans made
during the Korean war.
The former warlord and COVER
nor Of Yunnan Province has
come under scathing attack from
the leadership Of his own Kuo-
mintang Revolutionary Commit
tee for a series of anti-Russian
and anti-Communist statements
in recent weeks.
The Peiping Peoples Daily said
the committee on June 10
harged him with making
wicked and false accusations
in saying the Russians removed
large quantities of machinery
from industrial Manchuria at
the end of World War II.
Branded As Rightists
Gen. Lung, Gen. Hunang
Shao-shinung. former governor
Of Chekiang; Gen. Cheng Chen,
once governor of Human Prov
ince, and Tang I'll WI. a woman
member of the Kuomintang or
ganization's Central Committee
all we're branded "rightests" for
opinions they expressed after no
less than Mao Tze-tung decreed
that China's millions could crit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Paper Accuses
Margaret Of
|Crad|e-Robbinq

LONDON, June "a B.-The
Daily Express today raised the
question Of whether Princess
Margaret is cradle-snatching be-
cause her new boy friend is
nearly four years her junior.
It was the second piece Of
yelled criticism in as many days
by one Of Lord Beaverbrook s
newspapers about Margaret's
going with Lord Patrick Beres-
ford. A Sunday Express col
umnist limited that the Princess
had stolen the handsome guards
man from Joanna Smith-Bing-
ham, q 2l-year-old socialite.
The Queens sister and the
young nobleman have been con-
slant companions in recent
weeks. She will be 81 in August;
he is %.
Express writer Anne Edwards
said the age discrepancy was
causing a good deal of snide
talk. Miss Edwards deplored
this:
why should everyone be so
Mortified at the idea that a 81
Iyear-old girl might marry a 90
Iyear-old boy?" she asked.
Yet the fact is that when
ever girl goes around with a
man much younger than herself,
people assume she is making the
best of what is available. settling
for something rather than
nothing, looking back because
her field has narrowed"
The writer added that she
thought background, experience
and temperament counted more
than age.
Margaret watched Lord Pat.
rick play polo at Windsor Great
Park yesterday.
1ney drove OF together in his
car to Windsor Castle, where he
was weekend guest.
The Sunday Express described
Lord Beresford as Miss Smith
Bingham's closest boy friend"
before he started squirting the
Princess and said an engage
ment between them had been
rumored.
There's no question of a ro-
nance between us nor any I'M
official engagement" he said
later. I'VE are just friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
.Kishi Urges
Boost in Trade
With China

NEW YORK. June "a (P).-
japanese Prime Minister No.
busuke Kishi said today Japar
would like to increase trade with
Communist China to a total Of
5000 million a year-in peaceful
goods only.
Mr.. KiShi told a news confer.
ence the present trade between
the two countries totals STAG
million, with japanese exports
comprising $50 million and i'm
ports $50 million.
I'VE would like to extend trade
relations with Red China not ir
strategic but only in peaceful
goods" Mr.. Kishi said. 1--WE
would like to see this trade ex-
tended to 500 million a year
each way"
Mr.. Kishi said Japan at pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
LOST


BASEBALL GLOVE, at orifhth Stadium
Friday night bearing name JAMEi
FREEMAN; reward. EN- 3-421S.
CATS adult females, ! long haired
5 short-haired kittens; all white Dis
apDeared Fri. from Edgevale Court
desolate Reward OIL. 4-b31S.
CIGARETTE WHEEL. Monday morning
vicinity 5000 block Blair I'd, nv, Re
ward, Return to St. Johns COLLEGE
2GO7 Military I'd nv. EN- 2-7g3O
DOC, cocker spaniel black female. Sun
day. $50 pm near Largo Nd Pleas
suitland I'd Sc. Name Satin RE o
46i5 or IL. 7-5100, Ext. 263s
DOG boxer. brindle, 3 years old Earl
morning. Vic 5th and ism: Allis9,l
and Buchanan S.s na,%so,dh Answers u
DOG. large cocker spaniel Ans TO nam
81 "Downey..' Black brown over eacl
area. Reward XII i s.oeSS' aifer Ter ) m n
DoG, dachshund. small black rcd col
1872 or RIA. 3-l4sO
DOC. small brown, griffon. resemble
PekinRnese Cleveland PARK area. Lib
eral reward FE 3-52S3
DOG. wire haired terrier, mostly white
male; very risky AnsugSers "skippy
IlDef teWhfu he, A-bSlU,
PARAKEET. Buddy Boy" green. velloy
on head, vic Greenway Apts reward
LU 2-l3bl. ~
PARAKEET, yellow with a green tail
friendly bird name Is "Bing"' lost II
University Park. reward UN 1864
SIBERIAN HUSKY wolf gray, gentle
no tag Reward. OIL 6-6l72
WALLET, black Between Conn ave
and the YMcA Reward. NO 5-656i
Australian Embassy.
WALLET. sun bet 3-3 80 IN on X AZ
NV bet, lth and 10Th sts Reward
M s-2473 Vncenzo J Spadola
WATCH, womans Oalt eold. with blacl
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Vibration Nd liberia reward 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

Iicize the Communist Party and
government freely.
The food Of speeches. articles
and letters which followed Macs
declaration revealed widespread
dissatisfaction with the Commu-
mist rule.
The swelling tide also evoked
warning from the Communist
leadership that extremists" were
taking advantage of Macs in
junction to "let all flowers bloom
let hundreds of schools OF
thought contend"
The country's eight minor
non-Communist parties have
taken the lead in striking al
their own members for what
they . considered incorporate
criticism. They presumably are
trying to stave of official action
which might drive them out OF
existence.
Two Face Expulsion
Two non-Communist cabinet
ministers face suspension from
their party, the Democratic
League. for being too loud with
their complaints. Peiping radio
said the two-Communications
Minister Chang Po-chun and Lie
Lung-chui, Minister of the Tim
Der Industry-faced party expul-
sion for making fantastic
speeches declaring that non
Communist parties should be
given a fuller say in the govern
ment.
Lung Yum. one of the Is vice
lchairmen of China's defense
council, was accused OF taking
a landlords attitude when he
said China's land reform was
bankrupting farmers. new con-
struction was a waste and un-
employment was increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

junior title, were among those
killed.
One woman, Mrs. j. Carver OF
Port Alice, B. c., was among the
dead. Two Royal Canadian Air
Force technicians were killed
The IL other passengers killed
were woods workers returning
from a camp on Vancouver Is
land.
Stewardess Escapes
Miss Patricia Wilson, %, OF
Vancouver. the stewardess. and
three passengers. all Canadians
escaped through the rear emer-
gency door.
One of the passengers, Peter
Amushko, 81, Edmonton, went
back into the plane in a vain eff
fort to save a man he saw strug
Cling through the flames toward
the door. Mr.. Amushko said the
fire had gained too much head
way. and he was unable to reach
his fellow passenger.
The other two men rescued
were John Kindraft of Moose
Jaw. Sask.. and Salvatore Dar-
demo, 20, Vancouver, B. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

that the cause of the accident
was failure of some personnel to
remove one of the ground con-
troll blocks which are always
placed on the tail assembly.
THE company will await an
official investigation and finding
by the department of transport
officials who now are on the
scene"
Capt. Allen and his co-pilot
Laurie Roland. %, Of Vancouver
former Canadian Junior open
golf champion and three-time
winner Of the British Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

after taking OH on its regularly
scheduled flight to Vancouver
100 miles southeast.
In a statement released to the
press, the airline said the pilot.
Capt. Gerald w. Allen. 81. of
Vancouver. reported by radio
Immediately after taking of he
was not satisfied with the feel of
the plane and was returning for
q checkup.
Blocks Not Removed
The airline statement said
ut appears from early reports