davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
FOUR FOR VANDY

Alfred Vanderbilt has won the
Maryland Futurity at Laurel four
times, with Speed to Spare
1885, New World d94O), News.
weekly (1947) and Foreign Affair
(1949).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Mrs. Meir Leaves
Hospital, Premier
Ben-Gurion Stuys

JERUSALEM, Oct. 81 R.-
Foreign Minister Coda Meir
one Of five government leaders
wounded in the bombing OF
Parliament Tuesday. was re-
leased from the hospital today
Hospital authorities said Pre-
mier David Ben-Gurion could
60 home within two days. He
was slightly wounded when a
hand grenade hurled from the
gallery by a young Iraqi Jew
exploded a yard away.
Mrs. Meir was pale but snil-
ing when she was brought to
her car in a wheelchair. She
was wounded in the right foot
Asked II she was returning tc
work at the Foreign Ministry
she replied: I'm afraid not
Immediately. There's still q
wound"
M0Sne Shapiro. minister o.
Social Welfare. was the most
seriously wounded. Grenade
fragments struck him in the
head. chest and stomach. Hos
pital authorities said he is i'm
proved after surgery.
Two other ministers are beinl
treated for less serious injuries
Police are holding Moshe Bel
Jacob Douek. IS. former patien
in a mental hospital. as tn
bomb thrower. They quoted hin
as saying he held a grudg
against an Israeli youth organ
ization that helped him TO i'm
migrate from Iraq several year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

equal rights for Turkey. the ac-
cused, in the formation Of q
seven-nation commission Of
which two members would be
named by Turkey. two by Syria.
and three by common consent.
Basis Of United States Objection
! United States objection TO
the Syrian draft resolution is
based, mainly. on the desire OF
this country not to see unde-
sirable elements introduced into
the membership Of the pro-
posed commission who might
lead to an extension Of Soviet
ambitions IN the Middle East.
II Syria had clearly Indicated
that she and Turkey have the
equal right to refuse any choice
by the other. then the fear Of
the United States would be
Idissipated bv the simple truth
that Turkey would not agree
to the inclusion Of Communist
members in the commission.
| Some Western delegates who
Iare cool to the Syrian resolu.
Zion. are reported to be con-
sidering the following move TO
bypass it.
The sponsors OF the rival
seven-nation resolution could
ask for priority consideration 70
be given to their draft resolu-
ton in preference to the
Syrian. Any request for priority
consideration has to be voted
on by the General Assembly,
Third Party" Move
The consensus, however. is
that any resolution would be
worthless II either Syria or
Turkey object to 1t. There
fore, since Syria has privately
rejected the seven-nation
resolution. and Turkey the
Syrian resolution, the course
most likely to be followed in the
General Assembly is not to
press for a vote on either reso-
Luton. This will pave the way
for the usual third party" to
move in with a compromise
proposal or resolution.
The general feeling. here al
United Nations headquarters
lis that the Syrian-Turkish
dispute has lost most Of its
emergency. The delegates are
most anxious to resolve this
problem as quickly as pos
sible in order to turn to more
pressing and serious problems
where the danger is spreading
as in Algeria. for example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Pupils Involved
In New Incident

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. 81
| (R.-A humping incident in
volving two white girls and a
Negro girl marred an otherwise
peaceful week at Central High
School, a school oficial said
today.
The incident occurred Mon
day. the official said. and
added: II hope not too much
significance is attached to IL
because students are humping
into each other every time
classes change"
He said the incident occurred
when one Of the white students
playfully showed another. who
stumbled into Elizabeth Eek.
ford. one Of the nine Negroes
at Central High.
The spokesman said the
Negro student grabbed the
white girls arm to regain her
balance. He said he examined
the white girls arm and that
It was red but not bleeding.
The white Students mother
said there were scratches on
her daughters back and the
scratches on her arm were
rather deep" She said she took
her daughter 70 . hospital and
she was given q tetanus shot,
IAN three pupils were given
a lecture and we told them to
be more careful in crowded
Railways" said the school
spokesman. who would not be
quoted by name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

industrial labor's battles are
far from over" Mr.. Whitehouse
told the delegates that the ''fu-
ture is bright with promise. "
Two speeches by prominent
Democrats were scheduled at
the afternoon session. The
speakers were Senators Ken
nedy Of Massachusetts,. on THE
outlook for Labor and Social
legislation" and Humphrey Of
Minnesota on "Peace-Our
Most Urgent Business"
An open house was scheduled
this evening at the Philip Muir
ray Building. 1875 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
AT Says Filmed Object
is Not Soviet Missile

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 81 up.
The Air Force said yesterday
a metal object with Russian
lettering found near Los An
geles is neither Russian. dan
gerouS nor useful.
The "Whatnik," 3 feet long
and equipped with fms and a
spinner. was found in the San
Gabriel Mountains Monday
night by Robert J. Brown. an
aircraft company employe. He
turned 1t over TO authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

first resolution which woulc
have q fact-finding commission
investigate on the spot the sit
uation on the Syrian Turkish
border. and submit its finding:
to the General Assembly
Syrias move was Immediately
countered by q Western
sponsored seven-nation reSolu-
ton requesting Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarsktold tC
mediate between Syria and
Turkey.
Meeting Postponed
The General Assembly had
been scheduled to reconvene
this morning but later Sir Les
lie Monroe postponed the meet
ing until tomorrow TO allow the
delegates more time for con-
situations.
The Syrian resolution. intro
duced by Or. Farid Zeineddine,
former Syrian Ambassador in
Washington, is regarded by
most observers as mild and
conciliatory. It indicates q
marked change in Syria's atti-
tude. BY having the proposed
commission investigate on both
sides OF the Syrian-Turkish
border instead Of combining the
investigation to the Turkish
side as Syria had previously
demanded.
Moreover. Syria. the accuser
has requested In its resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Negro at Detroit
Victim of VunduIs

DETROIT. Oct. 81 R.--Mrs.
Ethel Watkins. Negro seam
stress who moved into a white
neighborhood last winter. was
q victim Of vandals last night.
A rock was thrown through
an upstaires window Of her
house and two small pumpkins
were heaved through down.
stairs windows. There were
no injuries.
The damage was reported
along with more than 100 other
incidents Of vandalism, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

| ClAtRtOyCAu VIII tu~UkCt9tG VIVA
the Sheffermans in jail"
Mr.. Reuther's assault on
corruption within, on the
fringes, and outside the labor
movement came at the OPEN
ing Of the Industrial Union De-
partment's two-day constitu-
tional convention at the Stat
Ter Hotel.
Mr.. Reuther's wide-ranging
keynote speech took the adj
ADMINISTRATION to task for what
he said was neglect Of educa-
ton.
This neglect. he asserted,
made 1t possible for the Soviet
Union to steal the scientific
march on the United States
and put Sputnik. the artificial
satellite. into the black reaches
Of space.
Turns 10 Civil Rights
After flashing out at the as
serted neglect Of education on
the part OF the Administration,
Mr. Reuther turned to the SUBJ
lect Of civil rights. which he
called the second most serious
problem in America.
"Sputnik could have been
shot up several weeks earlier
than 1t was" Mr.. Reuther said.
But 1t was not sent UP because
the Soviet Union didn't want TO
take the headlines away from
Little Rock"
Mr.. Reuther added that while
criticism OF the national leader
ship was in order, I'VE Tin the
labor movement have got some
unfinished work in our own
back yard"
The Industrial Union De-
partment president told his
listeners. I'VE must serve mo-
tice on the unsavory elements
that we are not going 70 COM
promise with crime. corruption
or communism.
After the indicated house.
cleaning. Mr.. Reuther said. u
think we viii be stronger"
Blasts "Goldwaters"
Mr.. Reuther blasted 1.-The
Goldwaters" as forem o s {
among those who would exploit
isolated instances Of labor cor
ruption. His reference was TO
persons OF a like mind with
Senator Barry Goldwater. Re-
publican Of Arizona.
The Industrial Union De-
partment is planning TO revise
its constitution at this meet
ing. The group is that part OF
the AFL-CIO which represents
the industrial unionism con-
ceptS Of the old CLIO as distinct
from the craft-union philoso-
ply of the old AL. Mr.. Reu-
Their. a vice president Of the
AFL-CIO. was president Of the
Clio prior to the merger. He
also heads the United Auto
Workers, largest union in good
standing in the AFL-CIO.
/ James B. Carey. president Of
the International Union Of
Electrical Workers. gave the
convention a progress report
in his capacity as secretary
treasurer Of the Industrial
Union Department.
Two Democrats 20 Speak
Albert Whitehouse. director
Of IUD. sounded an optimistic
note in a detailed account Of
operations. Though he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
LOST


DOG. Siberian husky, male, gray and
white: answers 20 Devil. no tags
Call OIL 2-5i26.
DOG. Afvhan, female. Brandy: tan;
collar. vic Rosemary Apis, Bill, Spg
Reward. Ju 5-O036, Ju. 5-6362
DOG. black. female; vic. Landover Is.
tates sP 3-bOs1.
DOG. boxer, female, faWn: in vic Of
Sheraton Park Hotel: reward. no
a-fs14
DOG, brown and white collie. female
answers 10 'Lassie". p. O. Co tags
OWNER. 146 Elmira st. NV. Phon'
10. 2-7049, after $50.
DOG. Welsh terrier, 2 years old, blael
and tan. male. lost vicinity HolliK
Hills, Alex reward so 6-b7D0.
MONEY CLIP FOLDER. contains east
and personal check: vic 1000 blk
Vermont ave or Va yellow cab. re.
SI srd ST s-22s2; after g. wo
WRIST WATCH, gold Zodiac; near
o.Boyle TANK Lines terminal reward
AID. 2-2Bbb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
|Reuther Calls for Lows
To Put 'Becks' in Jail
BY WILLIAM HINES

Labor leader Walter p Reuther called today for Federal
legislation TO put the (Dave) Becks in jail"
But at the time Mr. Reuther told the AFL-CIo In
dustal Union Department which he heads that Il would like
the laws also TO the labor busters like the ahan) Sef
fermans In jail and would like them also to put the corrupt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Move by Indio Awaited
To Solve Syrio Dispute
BY NED MAKDISI
Special Correspondent Of The star

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Oct. 3l.-Two resolutions TO
dispute neither OF which expected
approval present FORM before the General
Assembly today.
proposal by India to have Syria and Turkey conduct
batera favored replace the two resolutions
debate BY introducing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
SPORTS COATS
i4o-37.5oso $50 RoIeish sport.

l4o-s7.5oso $50 RoIeish Sports
coots in Tweeds and ShetIonds,
in fine imported and domestic
fobrics. Assorted patterns, in
grey, brown, blue and ton. Reg,
2/36, 7/37, 1888, 1879,
1870, 3/4l, 8/42, l/43, 1914,
.ll/46, 2/48. ESQ. Short. 3/36,
5/37, ABB, 2/3e, 4/4O, l/4l,
va. Long, 3/37, 3/38, 3/39,
3/4O, 3/42, l/43, 3/44. Extra
Long, 2/3e, 3/4o, 2/42. 2/44,
2/46, l/48. Port. Reg, 1889.
va. Stout, 1913. 2/3e. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
FOUND

CAT. half-grown. tiger and white, vic
Farnsworth ave owner or gooc
home XII a-3g59
DOC, young. partly min. collie Of
Shelf, brown and white. vic. Silyei
Spring JU s-g214
PuPPf, brown. female; vic. W. Brad.
dock rdI owner or good home. XII
g-3g5g.
PARAkEET, green and yellow. banded
s-91f6.
LOST YOUR PET? Cali WASHING
To-. ANNA RESCUE LEAoUE NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
70 SIS Gobordine Top
FORMAL WEAR

1850 Hort Sehoffner 8 Mox
Tolls, with orosoroin IopeIs, regular
weight. Reg, 2/36, 2/37, ABB.
Short. l/38. 1879. Long. 2/3e.
1895
$3.50 Han Sehoffner 6 Marx
Double Breasted Tuxedos, light
weight, in navy blue. Reg, l/37,
l/46. Short, 1877. 1913. Long.
1893. l/4e. 34.95
5-S65 RoIeish Double Breasted
Tuxedos. in navy blue. Short. 2/35,
2/36. Extro Long. l/37. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

6l-S75 and 1880 Brookstreet
Sports coots, in fine imported
Tweeds and Shetlonds. Assorted
potterns in blue, brown, Grey ond
ton. Reg, lE36. 2/37, 2/38, 6/39,
TAO, 4/4l, 5/42, 4/44, 2/46.
Short, 2/38, 2/39, l/4o. Long.
l/37. 2/38, 3/3e. 7/4o, 2I4l
3/42, 5/44. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

sos Hond- ToiIored Brookstreet
Suits. Of imported fobrics, single
breasted and double breasted. Choir
grey ond dark blue Long, l/3o,
l/43. Port. Short, VA. ss.75
ToPcoATs
$3.50 TO 1880 Han sehoffner
8 Marx Topeoots, in Tweeds and
ShetIonds. Brown, grey and tan.
Reg. 3/35. 5/36. 4/37. l/38,
$50, $40. VA, 3/44. 5/46.
Short. l/37, 3/3s. 2/5e. 3/4o.
lI42. Long. 1876. 54.s5
1855 to Sllo Brookstreet Top
eoots. Woods. Shetlonds and Cob
ordines, in imported fobrics. Grey,
brown and ton. Reg. 2/36. ABS.
1879, 4/4o. 6/42, 3/44. lH46.
Long, 1889, VA. 5s.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

STACKS
lo6-lS.5o TO 1850 RoIeish
Stocks. Assorted colors in flon-
neIs, worsteds and oobordines.
Regulars, shorts and longs. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
1850 to SIS ReIeiah Covert

1850 TO SIS RoIeish Covert
Topeoots in grey, brown, ton and
olive. Reg, l/37, 1873, l/40, l/42.
3/44, 3/46. Short, 1913, 2/39,
2/40, va. Long, va, l/46,
l/48, ESQ. 4S.75
Iz-67.5o to SIS Gobordine Top
eoots in natural ton. Reg. l/35,
l/4O, l/48, l/5o. Short, 2/38,
1879. Long, 1876, l/37. l/38,
l/50. Extra Long, l/5O. 54.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

$3.50 10 SIS Suits Of
Worsteds. Flonnels. Shorkskins,
Tweeds and Coverts, in imported
and domestic fobries. In brown,
orey, ton, olive and blue. Reg,
1856, l/37, 2/38, l/39, 2/4O,
BAL, l6/42. 4/43, 1874, 3/46,
3/48. Short, 2/36, l/37, 1913.
1879, l/40. Long. 1916, 3/3o.
2/4o. 3/4l. 2/42. l/43, 2/44
Extro Long, l/3o, l/40, VA,
2/43, 4/44, l/46. l/4S. Port.
Req. l/4o. 3/42. Port. Short.
VA, va. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
BY GERALD WARING

OTTAWA.-The defeated Ca
madam Prime Minister. Louis st.
Laurent. appears TO be on the
verge Of retiring from political
life to make way for a younger
man to rebuild the shattered
Liberal Party.
The younger man to whom most
Liberal eyes are turning is Lester
B. Mike" Pearson. world diplo-
mat and Canadian foreign min
lister prior to the st. Laurent gov
ernments defeat in the June Ca
madam elections. He is so.
The situation as regards both
Mr.. st. Laurent's retirement and
his succession is still fluid. Mr.. st.
Laurent, who will be rs in Feb
ruary. recently told newsmen in
curing about his intentions that.
Il would expect there would be
nothing done If there were any
election next spring to change
the situation as 1t now exists"
Inasmuch as an election next
spring is considered virtually GER
tain because the Conservative
government of Prime Minister
John Diefenbaker does not COM
mand a majority in Parliament,
Mr.. st. Laurent's words were
taken to mean that he would
lead the Liberals through another
election.
Secret Meetings Held
But then word seeped out from
secret strategy meetings he held
with his former cabinet ministers
that the old leader had not given
such assurances to this top eche-
Ion Of Liberal politicians. During
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

win more than two districts they
now hold. Whatever Eisenhower
coattail influence bothered them
in 1856 will not bother them in
1858. Each Of the nine congress
sional districts showed greater
Democratic strength in 1854 than
in 1852 just as they showed d.
minished strength in the compa-
rable 1850 election when the
Democrats were in power.
Unless the political law" Of
,nidterm losses by the party in
power is overturned in 1858 the
Democratic congressional tide in
1858 should register at a higher
level than in 1856 both in Wiscon-
sin and over the Nation. and this
could have a real bearing on
Democratic prospects in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Conodo's Part

Canada will. / think, wish to
continue to play its proper part
in continental defense under the
first concept. It would be for her
government and Parliament to de.
eide how to balance her CONT
mental and European NATO con-
tributions.
One factor in arriving at such
a decision would be the effort be-
ing made by the European mem
bers themselves to maintain the
strength and unity Of the coali-
ton. both militarily and diplo-
matically. Another factor would
be the extent to which there was
genuine and full consideration and
cooperation between Canada and
the United States in all matters
concerned with continental de-
Tense. and the extent to which
Canadian national feeling was
taken into consideration and Ca
madam sovereignty respected in
Joint plans and arrangements for
such defense.
Nevertheless, while Canada
might wish to play her full part
in continental defense within the
NATO alliance. she would. in my
view. feel differently and more
hesitant about cooperating in q
form Of continental defense which
bore no relationship to her NATO
obligations and her NATO 10y
atty.
Perhaps the defense arrange
ments for North America cannot
at present be organically related
to NATO. or directly associated
with a NATO command. But the
more that can be done to MAIN
tain. in every way that is possible,
a NATO bridge across the Attain
tic-and across the Far North
the better it will be: for Canada
certainly, and l think for NATO
as we'll.
The maintenance Of such a
bridge should become a more inn
portant objective for NATO in the
future than 1t has been in the
past. 1t is a matter which should
be given serious and constructive
consideration by the NATO gov.
ernments at the North Atlantic
Council. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
CANADIAN REPORT
Pearson Nay Get His Chance
BY LESTER B. PEARSON
Former ForeiEn Minister Of Canada

Pearson, known to the average
Canadian as we'll as John Foster
Dulles is known to Americans, and
the former minister Of finance,
Walter Harris.
Harris Prestige Drops
A year ago 1t would have been
an even contest, but many Lib
erals now hold Mr.. Harris partly
responsible for the party's defeat
due to his refusal last spring to
countenance substantial pre-elec-
ton tax reductions. Moreover. his
political prestige suffered when
he failed to win personal re-elec-
ton to the Commons.
That leaves Mr.. Pearson. a one
time history professor who has
been a career diplomat, including
ambassador to Washington. for
20 years before he became foreign
minister in 1948. He is a firm
friend Of the United States de-
spite sporadic efforts by irrespon-
sible people in the United States
to smear him as being soft to-
wards communism.
The Russians blocked his elec-
ton as United Nations secretary
general a few years ago. and in
nuendoes from his enemies in the
United States probably helped
block his election as secretary
general of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. But all the
Russians and the smear mer-
chants did, 1t appears now, was to
save Mr.. Pearson for q bigger Job
assuming that sooner or later
the Liberal leadership will lead
him to the Office Of Prime Minister
OF Canada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

only their hold on the Senate
strengthened but also a sign Of
general victory in 1858. Repub-
licans, including the President,
are worried. although some who
have looked at the voting figures
closely are beginning to think they
can recapture this seat in 1858.
Examining the results at a dis
lance but with the aid of the
historical record. I see several
features not likely to be generally
noticed.
First it is necessary to recog-
nize that this was a special cleo
ton held in a year following a
presidential election. In the year
or two after a presidential elec-
ton party interest flags. especially
on the side Of the party in power.
My studies show the party in
power most generally loses ground
In midterm years because the
total vote falls of and this falling
of is greater among the followers
Of the presidential victor. That is
why the Democrats lost ground
in 1888, in 1916 and in 1850 and
why the Republicans lost ground
in 1854 and are bound to lose
ground in 1957-58 special elections
and in the 1858 general congress
sional elections.
Greater Than MidteFm
In the case of special elec-
tions-such as this one-the fall
ing of in voting is usually even
/, greater than in midterm general
elections. As a rule, turnout in
midterm congressional elections
is about 20 per cent of the total
votes cast in a presidential cleo
ton. And in special elections.
turnout is often down to about
30 per cent.
With these generalizations in
mind as well as the explanations
you have read and heard, take a
new look at the Kohler defeat.
Gov. Kohler and Mr.. Proxmire
together received in round num-
berS about 100000 votes. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

these meetings Mr.. st. Laurent
did not mention his intentions
concerning the party leadership.
and none Of the former ministers
cared to bring the matter to a
head with a blunt and embar-
RAISING inquiry.
Since he did not promise them
that he would remain leader
through the next election. a strong
supposition has been raised that
he will quit in time for a new
leader to take over and reorganize
the party for a 1858 campaign.
Several Of the former ministers
have expressed private opinions
that he will resign after the short
fall session of Parliament which
Queen Elizabeth will open on Oc-
tober IA. and some doubt that he
will wait that long.
Mr.. st. Laurent is a French
Canadian. The Liberals greatest
need is to recoup the losses they
suffered in the English-speaking
provinces last June, and so 1t is
almost automatic that the uew
leader must be an English-Ca-
madam.
He must also be a man with an
existing reputation. There won't
be time before a spring election
for an unknown leader to build a
reputation. The Liberals might
accept an unknown for the long
pull, but not when they are bidding
for a return to power next year.
They have l06 seats in the House
Of Commons, almost as many as
the Conservatives 112. A bare
majority is 1888.
The only Liberal politicians who
meet both requirements are Mr..