davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

Mrs. Helen Allen Cooper of Kan
sas City, Mo-, arrived in the city
Monday, to spend her vacation Wis
iting friends and attending to
business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

Tougaloo-S Southern Christian col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Boy, 11,FIees
ScoIpeI, Hides
For IS Hours

WICHITA, Kans.. Nov. 20
up. - Eleven-year-old Robert
Osowski knew what was coming.
So he crawled off the operating
table and walked out of the
hospital while left alone for a
moment.
Yesterday, Is hours later, he
reappeared at his home, cold
and hungry after a search by
planes. Army helicopters and
ground parties failed to turn
him up.
The boy, son of T/Sergt.
Edward A. Osowski, had been
taken to the Mcconnell Air
Force Base Hospital for re-
moval of a small node under
his arm, a minor skin operation.
Il can't really blame the
boy" his father said. He'd
had a similar operation earlier
and knew what to expect. +"
Sergt. Osowski was in a wait
ing room when his son slipped
out of the hospital.
Robert confided that he hid
In a hayloft after walking sew
eral miles. He watched the
helicopters as they looked for
him.
Later. he walked home.
Il was so thankful to see him
! couldn't even get mad" his
father said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
US. Embassy Gets
Guard in Syria

DAMASCUS, Syria, Nov. 2s
IiP.-Police threw a heavy
guard around the United States
Embassy and Turkish Legation
here today when 5000 demon
strators demanded the Alexan-
dretta district from Turkey
and denounced the Palestine
partition.
The demonstrators, mostly
students, marched in the
streets chanting Death to
those who accept Palestine par
tition" and Long live the Arab
struggle for Alexandretta res
toration." There was no
violence.
Today was the 10th ami
versary of the l947 United Ma
TONS Palestine. partition reso-
luton and the 10th anniver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Whitney, Lloyd
Confer on NATO

LONDON. Nov. 90 (R-
United States Ambassador John
Whitney conferred today with
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
on next months NATO summit
conference in Paris.
Official sources said Mr..
Whitney gave Mr. Lloyd an up
to-the-minute report on Presi-
dent Eisenhower's health and
the possibilities of his attend
inc the Paris meeting,
Mr.. Whitney and Mr.. Lloyd
discussed United States and
British plans for the recasting
OF the Atlantic allies defense
effort.
These proposals are being
prepared for separate presen-
tation to the NATO conference.
They are in line with the gen.
eral principles Of interdepend-
ence spelled out in the declara-
ton OF Washington issued last
month by MIR Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Macmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29


1t is impossible to predict at
this time where and when the
rocket satellite might make is
flaming plunge toward earth.
100 Miles High Today
However he said the rocket
is travelling nearest its low point
on its morning southwestern
northeast passages. Today it
was approximately 100 miles
above the earth, on its morning
passages over the United States.
or within 10 miles of its lowest,
or perigee, point.
The Smithsonian sticks to its
prediction of several days ago
that Sunday. December l is the
most likely day for the descent
Of the rocket,
On Sunday morning, the
rocket makes three sweeps
across the United States, from
southwest to northeast. The
first passage Sunday morning
begins about GAS am. est +,
and roughly parallels the East
Coast from Florida to Maine.
passing near New York and
Boston.
Due 3 Times Over U. S.
Tho neyt cyueon onr0cc the
Nation starts in Southwest
Texas at about 1913 (EST).
crosses the Midwest going near
Kansas City about 8:16, leav-
ing the United States over
Northern Michigan three min
uteS later.
The third morning sweep be-
gins at 9:43 am. tEST), as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Cancer PurIey
Via RudioSet

London, Washington and
Philadelphia scientists will take
part in a transatlantic ra-
dio conference on advances
In chemotherapy in cancer
Wednesday.
The 75-minute session will be
the second such conference
this year. 1t will be sponsored
by the American Medical AS
ISOLATION and the Royal Society
of Medicine in conjunction
with Smith. Kline and French
Laboratories, an American drug
firm.
Linked by radio will be ply
sicianS attending the 18th an
nual clinical meeting of the
ANA in Convention Hall, Phil
adelphia, a special panel in
London and researchers at the
Walter Reed Army Hospital
and the National Institutes of
Health.
The first transatlantic
medical conference was held
last June during the AMA's an
nual meeting in New York.
Chemotherapy is an attack
on cancer through the use of
chemicals, The United States
Public Health Service and other
groups throughout the world
are concentrating on finding
suitable drugs and hormonal
substances which halt or retard
the growth of the cancer cell.
The panel in the United
States will include DR.. Emil
Fret, head of the Chemotherapy
Service of the National Cancer
Institute in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

sary of annexation of Alexan-
dretta by Turkey. The annexa-
ton had the consent of France,
at that time the administrator
of Syria. and Britain.
Similar demonstrations took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

rocket comes in from the Pa
cific, crossing the California
coastline about midway between
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
then proceeding over Nevada
and Idaho to leave the United
States over Central Montana.
DR.. Whipple says that clearly
observable tumbling action of
the elongated rocket gives an
uncertain factor in trying to
pinpoint its death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

place in other Syrian towns.
Syria's 100000 students are to
go on strike tomorrow in pro-
test against both the Palestine
partition and the annexation
of Alexandretta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Hotels Bio Item

NEW YORK 1t is estimated
that room income makes up
about Al per cent Of the total
revenues OF American hotels.
Food sales account for 81 per
cent Of the hotels income and
beverage GALES ~ per Gent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
End Of SPutnik Rocket
Anticipated on Sunday

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. % H0-Historys first rocket
satellite may tumble to its doom Sunday morning
The final stage rocket that thrust Sputnik
last October Russia in its last hours the Smithsonian
Astrophysical Observatory reported today.
Dr. Fred Whpple. observatory director emphasized that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

since IS persons were killed and
so wounded when two time
bombs exploded in crowded foot
ball stadiums in February.
The outlawed Nationalist AL
gerian Movement, meanwhile,
mailed a statement to Paris
newspapers saying its political
bureau demanded the "immedi-
ate withdrawal of French forces
from Algeria and their replace
ment by United Nations inter-
national forces"
The statement said the polit-
ical bureau decided that its
representative in New York
should appeal as soon as pos
sible to the U. N. Security Coun-
Gil which is qualified to efficiently
contribute to the restoration of
peace and democracy in Algeria. ("
The lamppoSt explosions were
concentrated in an area Of about
a dozen blocks. Each bomb was
placed near streetcar or bus
stops. They were timed to go
off as crowds of workers were
leaving their Offices to catch
public transport en- route home.
Several Algerians we're seized
as suspects by members of the
angry crowds. Police rescued
them from possible mob violence
and then took them in for in
vestigation.
Anti-French violence continued
in other scattered areas across
Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Arabs Plan New Barriers
On rode With Israel

CAIRO. June 4 P.-The
nine-nation Arab League says il
is going to tighten its economic
squeeze on Israel.
The leagues economic COM
mittee decided last night to:
/. Blacklist motor firms that
sell vehicles to Israel.
2. Blacklist foreign firms un-
der contract to furnish Israel
services or goods.
3. Set up a unified boycott
system to control exports and
imports between Arab states and
Others in order to prevent Arab
goods from reaching Israel and
to prevent Israeli products from
reaching Arab nations through
Intermediates.
The Arabs in the past have
blacklisted only a few firms for
doing business with Israel. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

chief effect OF the boycott
against Israel has been to bar
Israeli shipping from the Sue7
Canal and to close the oil pipe
line across Saudi Arabia to
Haifa.
The council. which has been
comforting 10 days. also called
for an Arab congress to meet in
Cairo next February to try to
unity Arab policy on oil, main
resource Of the Middle East
group.
1t recommended that the Arab
states exchange ideas on CO.
ordinating oil refinery output
and distribution of refined prod
ucts so they could benefit to
the greatest extent possible"
1t urged construction of re-
fineries to produce high octane
aviation gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Soviet Might Growing,
ForeiqnAidHeorinqToId

Abandonment of the foreign
aid program would be an act of
reckless extravaganza" for this
country, Assistant Secretary of
State c. Burke Elbrick told Con-
gress today.
Mr.. Elbrick told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
available evidence indicates that
Soviet military power is contin-
uing to increase through mod
ern weapons and expansion OF
the industrial base which sup
ports its military machine.
The witness said the only way
the United States could make
up for a drastic reduction in the
mutual security program in Eu-
rope would be to spend several
times as much on It's own de-
Tense forces.
He was one of several wit
neSSeS VINO gave the committee
a bright picture of the progress
Western Europe has made in
the past seven years. both in
economic recovery and military
strength.
Weaknesses Removed
During the past two or three
years Communist pressures have
been greater in the Near East
and Far East than in Europe
Mr.. Elbrick said, mainly because
European recovery and NATO
strength have removed many
of the weaknesses which the
Soviet rulers once hoped to ex-
plot"
At the same time, he said
Soviet rulers are aware of the
fact that Free Europe remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Russians Hear
About A-Tests

MOSCOW. June 4 R.-The
Russian people have learned for
the first time that the Soviet
Union exploded five nuclear
bombs in April.
The information was contained
in a question put by an American
reporter to Soviet Communist
Party Chief Nikita Khrushchev
during his CHS television inter-
view filmed last week.
The program was broadcast
last night by Moscow radio and
television stations apparently in
its entirety. 1t sad been tele-
vised in the United States Sun
day.
CHS Correspondent Daniel
Schorr asked Mr.. Khrushchey
why the Soviet government did
not announce publicly that all
tests can be detected. Mr.
Khrushchev replied that il
would have served no purpose
The filmed interview was the
most wide-open give and take
between a top Soviet leader and
American correspondents to be
aired publicly in Moscow. And
the medium was an unusual one
to break news such as that of the
nuclear explosions.
Some Of the questions were
most unusual fare for Soviet
listeners to hear. For example
Mr.. Khrushchev was asked il
the Soviet Union had no fears
that its satellites would aban-
don communism if Soviet troops
were pulled out. Another asked
how long Mr.. Khrushchey
thought the Kadar regime would
last in Hungary without the
Russian Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Drive Reported to Bring
u. S. Into Boqhdod Pact

Russian frontier. The five full
members are Britain, Turkey,
Iran, Iraq and Pakistan.
Particular Importance was put
on United States membership
on the Military Committee be-
cause of the possibility that
group might develop a joint mill
tary command similar to that OF
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
Informants said Britain and
Iran would like to see a joint
command established, but there
are varied opinions among other
members. 1t also is considered
uncertain whether the United
States would join in a command
arrangement.
Joint Command Opposed
Iraq and Pakistan were said
to oppose the joint command
loea. Turkey was reported
against setting up a command
organization at the present time
and Pakistan was understood to
prefer a plan that would put
alliance members under NATO
in the event of emergency.
The delegation heads met in
closed session today with only
their top advisers on hand. The
pact secretariat said no infor-
nation on the meeting would be
made public. but an informed
source said the chief discussion
topic was Middle East problems
especially the threat Of COM
muniSm.
The meeting also gave the
delegates a chance to air pet
grievances in private. Pakistan
for example. was expected tc
bring up again her long dispute
with India over Kashmir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

KARACHI. June 4 R.-Pak-
istan today was reported heading
a campaign to bring formal
united pressure on the United
States to join the Baghdad pact
as a full fiedged member.
Reliable sources said Pakistar
is sounding out the other -four
members of the alliance and that
a resolution urging such a ster
might be offered at the current
ministerial council meeting here
Of the anti Communist group.
Prime Minister H. S. Suhra-
wardy Of Pakistan expressed the
sentiment Of pact members on
the question yesterday, saying
I'VE hope the United States will
Join us SOON" Prime Minister
Manoucher Eghbal of Iran said
it was hoped the day will not be
too long delayed" when the
United States will be a member
"in the full sense Of the word
The United States Joined the
military committee of the al
lance yesterday. a step just short
of full membership. 1t previously
had Joined the pact's economic
and countersubversion commit.
tees.
Strong Support Given
The United States has giver
the five-nation alliance strone
support since 1t was formed but
has held back from full member.
ship because of q desire not tt
offend Egypt and other Arat
nations that violently oppose the
pact.
The alliance is designed Il
prevent Communist penetration
into the Middle East along tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

the most valuable prize and that
its factories and mines would
give Russia what it needs most
to achieve global supremacy.
Brig. Gen. John S. Guthrie
told the committee that as West
ern Europe has grown stronger,
the bulk of American aid has
been switched from Europe to
other vital areas. He said that
in 1850 Europe received 10 per
cent Of the total United States
military assistance program, but
this year is getting only IS per
cent.
Gen. Guthrie also pointed out
that the European allies have
spent $6.35 to help themselves
for each dollar the United States
has spent to help them.
The committee was told that
a substantial part of next years
European allotment will go to
build up the military and eco
nomic strength of Spain.
YugOsIav Aid Defended
Gen. Guthrie also defended
continued help to Yugoslavia.
declaring recent events have
confirmed the fact that Yugo-
slavia intends to remain inde-
pendent of the Soviet bloc.
He testified that on April 26
Western Germany had about
10000 men in uniform. as it
begins to organize its contribu-
ton to Western defenses.
He said the agreed NATO
contribution for Germany will
include a 12-division army. an
air force of 1900 combat planes
and a modest naval force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

Democrat of Montana, a men,
Der Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. Among those
in Congress suggesting that
equal time be demanded were
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat OF Pennsylvania, and Rep
resentative Bolton, Republican
Of Ohio.
The State Department chal-
lenged Russia to offer acceptable
proposals TO settle world prob
lens and concrete demonstra-
tons Of readiness to do so.
TO the extent that the Soviet
government demonstrates that il
seeks to reach acceptable agree
Iments." the department said in
a statement. lit will find a ready
reception from the United States
Government and people.
Appraisal Difficult
1T is difficult. however, on the
basis OF such an interview. To
know whether the Soviet gov
eminent is actually prepared to
re-examine its policies or to
conclude that it is now prepared
to enter into fruitful negotiations
with the free world.
Time alone will tell"
The Associated Press said re-
action to the Khrushchev APP
pearance showed general agree
ment" that the Red leader failed
to advance world knowledge OF
Soviet policies but TV viewers
found him to be a relaxed and
confident performer.
A CHS spokesman, estimating
that about 10 million Americans
saw Mr.. Khrushchev's interview
called 1t "the greatest newsbreak
of any regularly scheduled w.
radio program" He said COM
ment was overwhelmingly IA
vorable."
A report from Trendex, which
gauges the size OF TV audiences,
was not Immediately available,
however.
Editorial reaction throughout
the United States agreed that
the fact of Mr.. Khrushchev's
appearance on United States
screens had historic overtones
regardless of what the Soviet
leader said. But the editorials
expressed doubt whether Mr..
'Khrushchev added anything new
to the world debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
FOUND

BOXER type, male, iawn. leather collar;
vic Belle View blvd. owner or good Va
home. XII. $1,000.
BOXER, female, fawn. probably lost
before June .. EV. 4-30S6. after
u 80 pm
BOXER. male, fawn color, white mark
ingsi vic Minnesota ave. and Randle
cir, Anacostia I'd. sc. LII. 2-OBS6.
CAT. white, male, vic E. Oak st. owner
or good Virginia home XII. 9-3D5D.
DOG cocker spaniel male, reddish blond
Vicinity SOuSa Bridge. LII. 2-7SsS.
DOC. fluffy white. female, tan ears.
VIC 10th and Eye SITS. NV. FE 3-l3s2
ENGLISH SETTER, black and white,
male. VIC. Mutual Life Co. owner call
III g-395G
POCKET WATCH. yellow gold, II karat,
~ size Howard omen face. Sun, 4
pm Inquire Investment Pharmacy
1901 x 81 NV.
PUPPIEs, sable and white, and one
black, vic Fort Hunt I'd owner or good
Va home. XII g-3D5D.
RING, mans Hams Point, Saturday aft.
ernoon. co 5-6065
sIAMESE SEAL POINT CAT, vic. w
Windsor ave. owner call XII. 9-395D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

1NAAACd hIlTuSncneV, the Com
munist boss, on his filmed inter.
view Sunday over the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
A State Department spokes.
man acknowledged that Official.
were toying with the idea Of
seeking time on Russian radio
and television-as suggested BY
some members of Congress-but
emphasized that no decision had
been reached.
II the administration should
request time on the Russian
radio and TV. Moscow's reaction
would be watched with interest
Acceptance would give the Presi.
dent or Secretary Dulles a unique
opportunity to address the people
4 OF Russia. Rejection would give
the United States a potent item
OF propaganda throughout the
world.
b
American reaction to the
Khrushchev interview appeared
to be that the Soviet leader was
entertaining but not too infor-
NATIVE.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Haeerty took occasion
to comment on Mr.. Khrushchev's
prediction that grandchildren OF
Americans will live under So
cialism."
Il think" said Mr.. Hagerty
that the American people anc
the American press realize that
a great deal Of the remarks
represented a repeat Of Russian
propaganda. That does not
need any comment.
THE only thing l would COM
ment on was the remark made
about American grandchildren
living under a socialist system
I'VE sincerely hope that the
Russian people-and not just
their grandchildren-will some
day soon be under a free system
Of government.
Hays Has Doubts
\ Representative Hays. Demo-
crat OF Arkansas. a senior men,
Der Of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee. said If Russia should
grant radio-TV time to an
American spokesman. President
Eisenhower should seize the OPP
portunity to speak. He expressed
doubt. however, that the Soviets
would be willing.
So did Senator Mansfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

ously. They included five Euro
peans. among them two children
and one Algerian. More than SO
persons were injured in the
crowds of terrified thousands.
Two Europeans. one 6-year-
old boy and the other a young
soldier, and a Moslem died today
OF their wounds.
The outburst was the first
serious bombing incident in this
capital of rebellious Algeria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
|Du Pont Ru|ino
To Bring New
Legal Moves

Inc Supreme Court decree
against the Du Pont Co.'S % per
cent stock interest in the Gen.
eral Motors Corp. set the stage
today for further lengthy legal
proceedings in that case and
probable long-range legislative
and judicial moves elsewhere in
the antitrust field.
The Az decision handed down
yesterday in the biggest antitrust
case of its kind in many years
clearly declared that Du Points
ownership of that stock in GIN
violated the Clayton Antitrust
Act.
! The opinion found that this
stock holding enabled Du Pont to
entrench itself as primary sup
plier of automotive finishes and
fabrics to GIN and worked I'M
fairly against Du Points COM
petitors.
But the possible effects on the
two companies. other industrial
mergers. the course of antitrust
drives by the Government and
on various antitrust bills cur
rently in Congress were not SO
clear.
Case Returns to Chicago
The next step in the case
itself calls for implementation
of the high courts decision
Lawyers predicted today that
this might take a long time. In
accordance with an order in the
opinion delivered by Justice
Brennan, the case must go back
to Federal District Court in
Chicago to determine how Du
Pont must give up its com
manding position" in GIN.
Presumably the chemical CON-
pany will have to divest itself Of
most or all Of it's stock in GIN
The Brennan opinion indicated
this will require much thought
and time to assure equitable
relief" in the public as well a.
private interest.
The high court opinion, from
which Justices Burton anc
Frankfurter diSsented, reversed
an action of two years ago BY
Federal Judgt Walter j. Labuy
in Chicago. who had dismissed
the Governments suit.
The first quoted reaction ir
Congress to the Supreme Courts
decision found two Democratic
Senators somewhat at odds.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat
Of Wyoming. who presided ovel
a subcommittee inquiry into GIN
early last year. said the court
decision would strengthen con.
gressional action on pending
antitrust bills, many Endorsed
by the Eisenhower administra.
ton.
II think this decision will bt
a memorable one in the history
of the Supreme Court and the
Interpretation Of the antitrust
laws" he declared.
: Senator Frear. Democrat o.
Delaware, protested:
This could, in my opinion
have an adverse economic effec'
on the country at large. L
seems to me the court has gone
far and wide and found onl,
: the thinnest possible basis OF
which to reach its majority de-
: ciSion."
Shares Squirt. Fall Back
When word of the decision hi
| Wall Street. GIN stock rose {
little. then fell part way back
Du Pont shares spurted Il
; 1902 so, a rise of $3.50. but CLOSED
at $l9850 for a net gain of 81
|. Some investors evidently
though Du Pont would escape tn,
Is per cent capital gains tax OF
the profits Of the sale of its huge
GIN common stock holdings
which have a market value O.
nearly $2.75 billion.
This was on the theory that {
forced sale" is not taxable. Blu
an Internal Revenue Service
spokesman disagreed. He said HI
; knew Of mo existing law" By
which the tax could be avoided