davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Peers Criticism Is Branded 'VuIgor,
Called Queens Talks Pain in Neck

fortunately is not TO be seer
in his grandaughters. The
Queen and Princess Margaret
still bear the debutante':
stamp"
Commenting on the Queens
speeches. a Buckingham palace
spokesman said:
Important speeches by the
Queen are usually drafted by
the minister concerned. Other
speeches are prepared by one
of her private secretaries"
Hitting out at the people
around the Queen, Lord Affirm
cham said:
1.-THE Queens encourage
those who serve her from day
TO day, who accompany her
when she travels and sit with
her when she eats-are almost
without exception people Of
the tWeedy sort.
He added that the court had
failed lamentably to move
with the times" There was no
mention in the article of Prince
Philip.
Says Training Is Lacking
The young peer-who was
once fined five pounds (SlD for
knocking of a policeman's he'll
met when he was a student at
Oxford-said the Queen should
- surrounded by advisors and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

companions with as many diff
terent backgrounds as possible
Lord Altrincham even de-
clared the Queens training was
Nv oefully inadequate" She
received her education from
private tutors.
Hit Back Quickly
Lord Altrincham's magazine
had hardly hit the streets
when London newspapers be-
gan hitting back at him.
Lord Altrincham's attack
being personal. is vulgar" said
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex-
press. Being muddle- headed,
1t is destructive
In the conservative Daily
Telegraph Columnist Peter
borough wrote:
Il have never heard criti-
cism put with great exaggera-
ton or more offense."
The League Of Empire Loyal
lists demanded that Lord Al
trincham apologize.
Your personal insults to the
Queen are disgraceful," read a
telegram the league sent the
peer. League Of Empire Loyal
lists demands you make humble
apology"
A league spokesman said his
organization also messaged the
See QUEEN, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

full Transfers Union. He is ex-
pected to win the presidency al
the unions Miami Beach con-
vention in September.
OnaciaI Refuses Comment
In Atlantic City. NJ. a tor
ofiicial Of the AFL-CIO Build
ing and Construction Trades
Department said yesterday its
special one-day convention to-
morrow was called to amend
the constitution and bylaws.
Frank Bonadio, Of Baltimore,
secretary-treasurer OF the de-
partment. would not comment
on q limited move by the Team
sters to lead the 3-million-
member department out Of the
AFL-CIO.
"All I know is what I've read
in the newspapers" Mr.. Bona
dio said.
A press release issued by the
Transfers in Washington Fri
day said the unions delega-
ton to the convention tomor-
row is prepared to support q
resolution of the Detroit Build
ing Trades Council expressing
disapproval Of the AFL-CIO
merger.
The vaguely worded an
nouncement apparently sig
nailed that Hoffa would try to
rally the building trades unions
against the former CLIO indus
trial unions.
Hoffa is expected in Allan
tic City today but Mr.. Bonadio
said he did not know what
action Hoffa would take. LAS
a delegate, he has every right
TO bring up Whatever ne wants,
Mr.. Bonadio said.
New Hearing Due
Members Of the Senate In
vestigating Committee may
have an opportunity soon to
question Hoffa about his hopes
for an alliance with other
transport unions. He is under
subpoena to appear before the
committee August IL for ques-
tioning about his connections
with Dio and New York local
unions described by the Sen
See LABOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Pictures on Page A-3
@~----~--
bers Of the royal family came
in a magazine article, but he
backed IL up with a flood OF
frank comments from his home
London newspapers wheeled up
big guns and hit back at him
Writing in the conservative
National and English Review
which he edits-Lord Affirm
cham pronounced all-tring-
am bounced on the Queens
speech making.
Raps Queens Encourage
THE personality conveyed
by the utterances which are
put into her mouth Is that OF
a priggish schoolgirl. captain Of
the hockey team, a perfect
and a recent candidate for
confirmation" he wrote.
THE relatively classics So
cieAy Of King George v UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
QUEEN ELIZABETH
GIVES BOY ADVICE
ON MOVIE MAKING

SUTTON COLDFIELD,
England R.-Queen Eliza
beth II handed out a bit
Of advice on movie-making
to an American Boy Scout
Saturday.
She spotted the Scout
training a movie camera on
her and Prince Philip as
they toured the World
Jamboree Scout Camp here.
You're much too close
to get your shot from
there" she said with a
smile.
The boys name was not
learned.
The Royal couple spent
three hours driving round
the camp, housing $4,000
Scouts from SO countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04


Drought Formers Get Aid from Poto.
moe voIIey Voter. Page An
Tuesday. BY cooler, he ex-
planned, he meant a high OF
88 to 80 degrees.
A cool air mass has gathered
in Canada but the Weather
Bureau said it was too early to
predict whether it would reach
here.
No Hope for Farmers
For area farmers with
parched fields. the forecaster
could hold out no hope of
drought-breaking rain for sew
eral weeks, He said the occa-
sional showers were not enough
to do any real good.
He described the weather OF
the past weeks as unusually
dry" and said forest fire warn
ings were in order.
Dudley Aist. the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committees administrative Of
ficer, said only a 5-inch rain
during a weeks time can bring
the relief needed to Maryland's
drought-stricken farms and
even this would be too late for
many crops.
Delbert Foster, county agent
in Montgomery County, esti-
mated the drought already has
cut the county's annual sos
million farm income by one
third.
Counties Hard Hit
Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties were both list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

LONDON. Aug. 3 (R.-Lord
Altrincham. who describes
Queen Elizabeth's speaking
style as a pain in the neck. ["
said today the British monar-
chy will collapse If people can
not talk about it.
The 33-year-old peers au-
dacious criticism Of queen
Elizabeth II and other men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Committee investigating labor
management activities on the
Detroit Transfers Union lead
er's connections with Johnny
Dio, convicted New York labor
racketeer.
Asked about Hoffa's interest
in an amalgan1ation Of all
transport unions - truckers.
rails, shipping and air lines
into one organization Senator
Mcclellan said:
1T would be very unfortunate.
1t would mean the establish
ment Of a super government in
this country"
Senator Mcclellan said he
was not taking this position
because of Hoffa and the COM
mittee's investigation Of his
New York connections and ac-
tivities. The committee headed
by the Senator has received
evidence that Hoffa is a close
friend Of Dio and aided the
racketeer in obtaining union
charters which produced a
stream of dues but no benefits
for workers.
Senator Mcclellan said he
would have the same feeling
about any such organization
regardless Of who headed it
This would center too much
economic power in the hands
of one group and one organiza-
tion." the Senator added.
A similar view was taken by
Senator Goldwater. Republican
Of Arizona. a member of the
same committee.
Would Control Country
Control the Nations trans
portation and you control the
country" said Senator Gold
water. There's never been any
doubt in my mind that's what
Hoffa wants."
The 44-year-old Hoffa said
in San Francisco last week that
an organization of all trans
port workers is "a project that
must Immediately be gone into. 4"
His words carried an added
measure Of weight because
Hoffa appears to be an Odds
on favorite to succeed Dave
Beck as president Of the is
million member Transfers
Union.
The proposal has been in
dorsed by Harry Bridges and
Capt. Bill Bradley, leaders re-
spectively Of the West Coast
and East Coast longshoremen's
unions. Some Transfers other
than Hoffa. and the railroad
brotherhoods, are hostile to the
idea.
But some steps in that direc-
ton have not been discounted
because of Hoffa's emergence
as the No. l man in the power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Martin Sees Delay

More hot and humid weather
was in store for the Washing
ton area today after a 98-de-
gree high yesterday.
Temperatures in the COS with
a possibility of thundershowers
were forecast for the day.
The forecaster added that 1t
may be cooler Monday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04


Yugoslavia took place on Thurs
day and yesterday. Sitting be-
side Mr.. Khrushchev were Dep
uty Premier A. /. Mikoyan and
Otto v. Kuusinen. former boss
Of the disbanded Communist
International and now q full
member of the party Presidium.
Marshal Tito was accompanied
by two vice presidents-Edvard
Kardelj and Alexander RAN
kovic-who have spent consid-
cradle time in the Soviet Union
this Summer-on vacation ny
official description.
1.-The two delegations" said
the broadcast, agreed on con-
crete forms of cooperation be-
tween the parties and on the
maintaining of constant ties by
the exchange of party delega-
tons. mutual information and
publications"
Accord Badly Strained
Western experts on Commu-
mist affairs suggested in London
that this meeting could herald
the most significant Soviet
Yugoslav accord since Marshal
Tito's break with Joseph Stain
in 1913, even going beyond the
accord worked out two years
ago when Mr.. Khrushchev went
to Belgrade to apologize for
1948. The 1855 accord became
badly strained after the Polish
and Hungarian rebellions last
year.
The Moscow broadcast today
said the delegations discussed
a number of questions concern
ing relations between the USSR
and YugoSlavia as we'll as the
activities of the two parties and
the general interests of social
ism and world peace, particu-
larry questions hampering q
further development of mutual
relations. The delegations also
discussed questions relating to
the international situation and
a number of problems of the
international workers move
ment and the struggle for peace
and the security of the peoples"
During the talks the two
sides confirmed their agree
ment to work for a further ALL
round development of rela-
tons and for the removal Of
obstacles hindering this de-
velopment."
This left little doubt that
obstacles still exist between the
two Communist countries.
New COmintern Seen
The presence of Mr.. Kuusi-
nen-an old hand at spreading
world communiSm-suggested
to some Western students that
another Comintern or COMM
form might be in the making.
ut was emphasized that par
ticular Importance attaches to
the strengthening in every way
Of the unity and fraternal CO.
operation of the Communist
and workers parties and the
peoples of all the Socialist
countries and of peace-Ioving
See TITO. Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Suez Company
StdrtsPdy Talks
BY EARL H. VOSS

The old Universal Suez Cana
Co., whose assets Egyptian
President Nasser nationalizec
last summer. has begun talk,
with Cairo representatives
about compensation.
Contacts have been made In
several European countries. Ap.
parently this means that the
company has given up hope oil
challenging the legality of the
seizure or Of regaining a voice
in operation Of the waterway.
In his naturalization an
nouncement on July 26, 1856
President Nasser offered. to
compensate the company at the
price prevailing on the Paris
Bourse at the time. He later
agreed to arbitration Of any
disputes over the amount OF
compensation.
Talks between Col. Nasser's
representatives and the COM
pany are now to move into high
gear. The hope here is that
some kind Of agreement in
principle can be reached before
the United Nations General AS
sembly convenes in September.
Might Release Assets
The United States is under
stood to be ready TO release
frozen Egyptian assets in this
country-reported to be valued
at $40 million-as soon as an
agreement in principle on COM
pensation is concluded.
One clause in the agreement.
1t is presumed, would state that
Universal renounces all claims
to canal tolls paid after July
rs, 1856, the day Of nationalist
ton.
This would release United
States shipping companies
and those Of other maritime
powers-from the threat of
possible double jeopardy. "
that is. the demand for tolls
Continued on Page AS. Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

the House to take. But
there are definite signs they
would like to see the Senate
bill accepted and become Law
quickly, thereby disposing Of
an issue that has divided the
party for many years.
The comments Of Republic
can leaders, however, indicate
they expect the House to send
it to conference for considera-
ton Of a compromise on the
two major Senate changes
These changes limit the use
of Federal injunctions to the
enforcement Of voting rights,
with trial by jury in all Grim
inal contempt cases growing
out of this or any other
Federal law.
If the bill goes to conference
it could take q long time to
work out q compromise. And If
the compromise weakened ma
terially the jury trial amend
ment a long battle could be ex-
pected in the Senate on the
conference report.
Martin Sees Delay
Important developments yes
terday we're:
/. House Republican Leader
Martin Of Massachusetts said it
would be impossible. in his
Judgment. ito work out q salts
factory bill in less than two
months, so 1t might as well 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Senate 0kdy
Due on Federal
Pay Raise Bills
Classified, Postal
Measures Set for
Action This Week
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Senate this week is ex-
pected to approve pay raise
legislation for the Govern
ment's classified and postal
workers.
With the civil right legisla-
ton scheduled to be disposed
of by mid-week, the Senate is
due to take up the pay raise
bills toward the end Of the
week.
Senate approval Of classified
and postal employee pay raises
by a substantial margin is con-
sidered certain.
Even more important, the
Senate's action apparently will
give Congress q chance to vote
to override the expected presi-
dental veto Of the $546 postal
pay raise bill.
The House has approved the
$546 q year postal pay measure
and Senate approval win send
1t to the White House.
Carlson Expects Passage
Senator Carlson, Kansas Re-
publican. is among those who
expects passage of the bill. He
predicted yesterday that DEM
ocratic leaders of the Senate
viii push the bill through to
embarrass the President.
He indicated he does not be-
lieve the bill can be repassed
over q veto. for he said he
was sure the bill would not
become law.
The fate Of classified employee
pay raise legislation depends on
the outcome of the postal nay
raise measure. Should the Presi-
dents expected veto be over
ridden. then Congress un-
doubtedly would speed a clas-
sified pay raise bill to the
President, with a good chance
that it would then be signed.
The Senate this week Is
expected to approve a rs per
cent pay raise for CLASSIFIED
employees. This will send the
bill to the House. which has
not approved a classified pay
raise although . fiat IL per
cent CLASSIFIED salary increase
has been okayed ty the House
Civil Service Committee.
New Strategy Indicated
Indications are that further
House action on classified ray
raises will await President
Eisenhower's action on the
postal bill.
Senator Carlson, senior Re-
publican member Of the Senate
Post Office and Civil Service
Committee raised the prospect
Of a different strategy on the
pay raises for the classified en-
ployes.
The Senate committee has
approved the Us per cent pay
boost for these employees. SEN
ator Carlson said this measure
could be offered as an amend
ment to the postal pay bill.
He added, however. he knew
OF no plan on the Republican
side to make such a move.
Democratic sponsors Of the pay
legislation said they believed
any such effort would be
blocked on the floor.
Whether Congress will over
ride a presidential veto on pos
tai pay remains doubtful, al
though a chance exists.
The House is expected to
override a veto. The odds ap-
pear against the Senate voting
to override. but the outcome
will be close. Perhaps two or
three votes either way will de-
eide the issue. A two-thirds
majority is needed to override
and pay raise sponsors will have
to pick up about 10 Republican
votes to obtain it.
Meanwhile. the postal rate
increase bill appears shelved
for the year.
The measure has been APP
proved by the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee. but Chairman
Murray says he will not seek
See PAY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
oteofRights BiIIHongs
On Issue Of Conference
Passage Into Low This Session Hinges
On House Acceptance Without PurIey
By ]. A. OTEARY.

Enactment Of the Senates moderate civil rights bill into
law at this session appeared yesterday depend largely on
whether the House be persuaded to accept without
conference.
Until the bill passes the Senate time this week.
Democratic leaders not saying what they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Logan Ended,
Dulles Reports
Informs President
Of London Progress
By JOHN M. HIGHTOwER

Associated Press stan Writer
Secretary Of State Dulles
few back yesterday from dis
armament talks in London and
promptly challenged Russia to
join the West in lessening the
danger of a great atomic war
by opening vast territories to
aerial and ground inspection.
Mr.. Dulles arrived in mid
afternoon and went to the
White House to give a first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Mcclellan Hits Hoffo
On Vost Transport Plan
Feurs Super Government Would Result
No Natter Who Headed Such q Group
BY CECIL HOLLAND

proposal by James r. Hofia for a super union of all
transport workers denounced yesterday by
Clean Democrat Of Arkansas plan that would establish
"a super government in this country"
Senator Mcclellan criticized the Hona proposal as he
announced plans for hearings this by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Tito and Kren1|in
Reach Accord
Khrushchev,
Sluv Pledge
Cooperation

LONDON, Aug. 3 (R.-Presi-
dent Tito Of Yugoslavia and
Nikita Khrushchev met for two
days this week in satellite Ro-
mania and agreed on concrete
forms of cooperation" Moscow
Radio announced tonight.
The conference between the
Communist Party and govern
ment leaders of Russia and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04


hand report of his London
mission to President Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Dulles went in to see the
President at 4:35 pm. and left
at 5:42 pm.
He was able to report to the
President, according to infor-
nation in diplomatic quarters,
that he had succeeded in pull
ing the Western Allies out of
a logjam Of disagreement on
inspection zones. They con-
Cured in a plan he presented
to Russia at a meeting Of the
United Nations subcommittee
on disarmament in London
yesterday.
Would Preclude Surprise
What he proposed in essence
was that Russia agree to aerial
and ground inspection over
great areas of Europe. North
America and the Soviet Union.
The object is to preclude the
possibility Of a massive sur
prise attack in this atomic age.
In an airport statement Mr..
Dulles said that lit is now up
to the Soviet Union to re-
spond."
IF the Soviet Union accepts
these proposals." he said. land
If the necessary details are
worked out. the risk of sur
prise attack will be greatly
diminished.
And since a major war is
not apt to be launched unless
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Moscow Radio Attacks Dulles Arms
PROPOSED. Poss AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

U. 5. Eyes Moscow Report on Tito.
Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Drought Formers Get Aid from Poto-
moe volley Voter. Pose A-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Counties Hard Hit

Prince Georges and Mont,
gomery Counties were both list,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Warm and humid today with scattered
thundershowers; high. 90. Fair. cool to-
night: low, SO. Fair. not as hot and less
humid Monday. Full report on Page A-2.)
Hourly Temperatures
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
Bloodmobile

the county can have replacement
made for blood received by con-
tacting your county blood prc
gram chairman. However, a blood
bank is like any other bank. De-
posts must be made to permit
Withdrawals. Many donors in
Sidney proper have been calico
upon to give blood at the hos
pital recently. They have done
their share. Let us all cooperate
countrywide and meet the quotas
set.
Come to the Elks hall Friday,
February l between 2 and 6 d.
m. Give your pint to give some
person a new lease on life. You
may designate it as replacement
for blood given to a loved one
or friend by giving needed in
formation to registrar or blood
program chairman when register
ing.
A nursery will be provided for
children while parents give blood.
A courtesy al will be provided
to take donors to and from the
Elks hall.
Mrs. Afford Bahls, Richland
county blood program chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
1856 Bond Sales
Second
In Peace-Time

Sales of United State Savings
Bonds in Richland County for
the month of December amounted
to S55,375, according to a report
received by Fred Mielke, county
chairman, from A. T. Hibbard,
Helena, State Chairman. Total
sales for the year 1856 were
1892, 1888 which tops the years sales
goal with a percentage of 1874.
Montana sales for the month of
December held high with a total
of S2.435,6 900. Series E Bonds ac-
counted for S1,985,100 of the to-
tai with Series H, the current in
come bond, making up the bal
nee of S450,500.
The report further discloses that
Montana had the second highest
peace-time sales in history with
a total of S28,944,231 for 1856,
exceeded only by the year 1855
when sales of Series E and II
were 80 higher.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
ANNA CHRISTENSEN
VISITS
HOLIDAYS IN EAST

In a letter written at Brockton
shortly after her return home
from a visit back East through
the holidays, Mrs. Anna Christen-
sen in having The Herald sent
to Mrs. Larry Pyle whom she
visited at her home on Buck
walter Road, Phoenixville, Pa,
gives an interesting description
of that historic section of the
country. She writes:
Mrs. Larry Pyle was Mabel
Christensen and she enjoys read
ing The Herald very much. She
lives in an old stone guest house
for an old manor house. l was
to visit them at Christmas time
and saw many interesting things.
They IT. only 25 miles from Phil
adelphia and five miles from VAL
ley Forge where George Wash
ington stayed in a house that is
still there and used as a museum
along with a small house where
many things he used are on dis
play - bullets, his clothes and
sword, arrow heads, bows and
arrows and many pictures.
However, the climate is aw-
full. 1t not only rained but it
poured rain all the time l was
there except the day after Christ
mas. There was a kind of fog
with the rain, so / didn't see
much except right near the road.
l even went on the main turn
pike for rs miles just to be able
to tell about it. However, Mabel
gets pretty lonesome for Mon