davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Syria Won't Press For JUN. Action On Middle East

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The JUN. General Assembly end ed it's bitter Middle East debate today after Syria agreed it would not press for action at this time.
 The Syrian declaration was part of an agreed formula to shut off the discussion without show down on Syria's demand for JUN. inquiry, and a rival proposal to have Secretary General Dag Ham, marskjold step into the picture.
 The key to the agreement was Syria's consent to let the matter rest without a vote on it's resolu- tion. The sponsors of the rival seven-nation resolution in turn agreed they would not ask for a vote. Indonesia appealed to the sponsors of the two resolutions not to push for a vote.
 Turkish Delegate Selim Sarper expressed his thanks to Indonesia for "the wise suggestion" He ex- pressed hope that the discussion would be valuable if it focused world opinion on the real reason for the Turkish-Syrian dispute.
 The issue was brought to the Assembly early this month by Syria, which charged that Fur key, with the support of the U.S., was planning to attack Syria.
 The Soviet Union vigorously supported Syria.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
TEST FIRING OF ICBM SHARK REVEALED

WASHINGTON R-The Penta- gon has disclosed the test firing of an intercontinental guided mis- sile-the Snark-at the Cape Canaveral, Fla, range.
 In an announcement last night, the Defense Department reported the firing but gave no details.
 The Shark is an Air Force mis- sile which is subsonic in flight but dives on it's target at super sonic speeds. Last spring, snark refused to respond to controls and was last reported headed into the Brazilian jungles.
 Earlier, it was reported that a Jupiter-A missile, fired Wednes- day at the Florida base, was de- stroyed because of mal-function.
 The Jupiter-A, an Army device, was described as a version of the Redstone missile. The original Redstone had range of 200 miles but the Jupiter-A is said to have a considerably greater range.
 The regular Jupiter is classified as an IRBM in the 1500-mile range.
 Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations, said yesterday the intercontinental ballistic mis- Sile QCBM does not make other weapons obsolete.
 s'It's a good thing we have ways of getting to them (the Rus sians)," he said in an interview after returning from an inspection of the 7th Fleet in the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Klu Kluxer Gets 20 Years for
 Mayhem on Negro

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, R The first of six Klu Klux Klans- men has been convicted in the mutilation of a Negro man, and the trial of five others will begin next week.
 Joe E. Pritchett, 31-year-old construction worker, was con- victed of mayhem yesterday by a circuit court jury which deliber- ated about 40 minutes. Judge A. King sentenced the Klansman to 20 years imprisonment-the max imum sentence.
 "This is one of the worst things ever to come before my bench" :" said King.
 Pritchett, called the Grand Cyclops of the Klan group to which he belonged, and five other white men were indicted on a charge of kidnapping a Negro handyman, Judge Chis name, not a titre) Edward Aaron last Labor Day.
 Aaron said he was taken to a Klan meeting place, beaten and then castrated while he lay un- conscious.
 Two of the six Klansmen, clerks in supermarket testified against Pritchett. They related that Aaron was chosen at random to serve as an example to impress integration leaders in the Birmingham area.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Knowland Says There Was No Deal Involved In Knights Withdrawal

SAN FRANCISCO, RISenator William F. Knowland R-CaliD said today no deal was involved in the persistent reports that Gov Goodwin Knight has decided to withdraw from the race against him for governor of California in the 1858 primaries next June.
 The reports were that Knight now plans to seek the Senate seat Knowland is vacating in order to run for governor.
 The charge of a deal came from Atty. Gen. Edmund G. Brown, who is seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Former Eisenhower Aide Says He Once Drew
 Salary From TeamSters

J 7 WASHINGTON, R-M I'll y n Pitzele, labor adviser to President Eisenhower in the 1852 campaign, testified today he drew $5,000 a year in 1853, 1854 and 1855 as an adviser to Dave Beck, president of the Teamsters Union.
 Pitzele, now labor editor of Business Week magazine, said he agreed to serve as consultant to Beck shortly after Beck's election in 1852 as teamster president
 When Beck took office, he was tagged as man who was going to clean up the Teamsters Union, Pitzele said, and was named to a committee of labor leaders as- signed to clean up the New York waterfront.
 But, Pitzele testified, after serv- ing as an adviser to Beck for three years, q had my belly full. I came to certain conclusions then about Beck and the teamsters, and I didn't want any more part of it."
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
State Jury Acquits Race Track Clerk In Portland Vice Probe

PORTLAND, Ore, R-Thomas E. Maloney, accused of bribe con- spiracy in Portland's vice investi- gation, was acquitted last night by state circuit court jury.
 Maloney, 54-year-old Seattle and Spokane race track clerk, was accused of plotting with former Dist. Atty. William Langley and Joseph Mclaughlin, Seattle oardroom operator, to take over and expand gambling operations here and split the payoff.
 It was the third acquittal in the year-long Investigation of charges of Portland vice and corruption.
 Portland Mayor Terry Schrunk had been found innocent of a perjury charge and teamster boss Clyde Crosby was acquitted on a bribe-conspiracy charge
 The only major conviction so far is that of Langley. He was re- moved from office after being found guilty of failure to prose cute gambling.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Little Rock Police Ordered to Arrest NAACP Officers

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, RAPo- lice today had orders to arrest all officers of the National Associa- ton for the Advancement of Col lored People they could find in integration-wracked Little Rock.
 The City Council last night vot- ed unanimously for the arrests.
 Acting Mayor Lee H. Evans and seven aldermen agreed on the ac- tion after the NAACP failed tc obey new ordinance which re- quires certain groups to bare theil confidential files.
 Deadline for submitting the in. formation was yesterday.
 Only two local NAACP officers were known to authorities ane one of them, Mrs. l.. c. Bates, wa: in New York. She is state presi dent of the organization.
 The other officer is the Rev Pleasant Baptist Church and pres ident of the Little Rock chapter of the NAACP.
 The NAACP this week filed z petition in US. district court here requesting a restraining order te block. enforcement of the ordi- nance and hearing was set fol November 4.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
SDutnik Visible
 Here Last Night

Residents who were tuned in to AFRS yesterday heard that Spunik would be overhead at about pm. and 6:30 pm.
 The information was received from the Geophysical Institute at the University of Alaska by Olaf Halverson who says that the satellite should be visible again tonight at about the same time
 Halverson watched yesterday and said he believes he saw Sput- nix in the south southwest.
 Several others have reported sighting the satellite on Wednes- day evening.
 If the sky is clear tonight it should be visible for about a minute.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
US. Tin Bid Goes To Federal Govt

US. Tin Corporation, which went to the highest bidder by US. Marshal's sale conducted at Lost River Wednesday,, went to the General Services Administration, represented by c. V. Stevens.
 Ralph Palmer, representing the International Industries, Inc, of 1909 Canal St., Tacoma, Wash, was the only other bidder, it is reported.
 Prospective bidders there to look over the property were Irwin Chef of Honolulu and Chuck Reader of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Eisenhower to Start Series of Speeches In Oklahoma City

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower will deliver in Okla homa City Nov. 13 the first of his planned series of speeches intend ed to bolster the nations confi- dence in American achievements in science and defense.
 He will make the speech in connection with Oklahoma'S semi centennial celebration marking the 50th anniversary of the states admission to the Union.
 The theme of the Semi-centen- nial is Arrows to Atoms"
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Tavern Owner Slain
 In Gangland Ambush

CHICAGO, R-An ex-convict tavern owner, who four months ago fatally shot one of three men who attempted to assassinate him, was slain in a burst of machine gun and shotgun blasts today.
 Victim of the gangland style staying was Willard O. Bates, 56, who was riddled with shots as he drove his white 1857 station wag- on into the driveway of his home in suburban Lyons.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
YOUNG MOTORCYCLISTS ARRESTED ON AIRFIELD

WARWICK, RI, 1.-Two mo- torcyclists were under arrest to- day for endangering airplanes.
 Thomas J. Kilday and Robert H. Katt, both Is, were arrested after they drove their motorcy- cles the length of the runway at Hillsgrove Airport while planes were in the landing pattern.
 They were charged with en- dangering life and property.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
French Operation Kills 50 Algerian Rebels

ALGIERS LR-A wide-scale mili- tary operation in the Gran area of western Algeria killed 50 rebels, French authorities said yesterday
 They also reported rebels fired Wednesday night on a train be- tween Gran and Orleansville, kill ing an 18-month-old baby and seriously wounding a French sol dier.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
NOT OLD GRANDAD

MONROE, NC, R-The judge gave Alice Reid a suspended sen tence for possessing non-tax-paid liquor when he learned in a doc tors statement that she couldn't appear in court, primarily because she's over 100 years old.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Alaska Treasury Cain of $6,oOo,ooo
 Seen by 1859 From Oil Leases

JUNEAU h011lc IOuI tcIIlLOI- ial lawmakers who are reviewing Alaska's tax structure in hopes of coming up with recommendations for tax cut say revenue from oil and gas leases could produce more than $6 million before 1859.
 Gov. Stepovich, who named the four lawmakers as tax advisory committee two months ago, this week made public a preliminary report which said the oil lands could be an important source of revenue in the immediate future.
 Under terms of congression-
 al act this year. Alaska receives
 from the federal government 90
 percent of the revenue collected
 for oil and gas leases on public
 lands in the territory.
 with the continued interest in oil, it is almost impossible to pre- dict how much acreage will be accrued to the territory the gov ernor said the committee report ed. It added:
 "But it would not be unrealistic at this time to predict that this source of revenue could well run in excess of $6 million if the fil- ings continue at anywhere near the present rate Should the Gu big field Gin the arctic) be opened to private bid, this figure might well be double or even triple by the time the next Legislature meets"
 The four lawmakers held
 their first meeting here during
 the last week of September.
 They have scheduled another
 meeting sometime in February.
 Major sources of revenue to be considered at the February meeting will be fisheries. taxes and the business license tax," the announcement thru the governors office said "In addition to these ', two there will be some minor sources of revenue which will be considered.
 The governor said the commit tee had decided against public hearings as part of. it's investiga- tion of the territory's financial problems in an effort to keep down the expense of the study.
 Instead. the committee has
 asked for written statements
 and comments from interested
 parties.
 The governor said he has been informed federal funds will be made available to pay for the study Earlier, an attorney gener- al's opinion held that emergency territorial funds appropriated to the governors office could be used to finance the project if nec- essary.
 Chairman of the committee is Sen. John Butrovich R-Fair- banks). Other members are Sen James Nolan O-WrangelD and Reps. Clinton Gray R-Nome) and Ken Johnson D-AnchOrage).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Mrs. LOVING
ISHOnOred
AtFareWell

The pleasant living room Of
the Episcopal Home for Chill
dren was the scene yesterday
Of a rather sad farewell party.
The women's board of the
home gathered at tea time to
say 'good-by" to Mrs. Anne
H. Loving. who. for seven
years has been director Of the
home.
It is said that under her
guidance the atmosphere has
been that of a private, happy
home with nothing institu-
tional about it.
The ladies of the board, Of
which Mrs. Donald NJ. Merit
is president, presented Mrs.
Loving with a silver coffee
service.
In charge of arrangements
for the party were Mrs. Earl
Hazel, Mrs. Godfrey French
and Mrs. John NJ. Rails, for
mer president.
Those asked to pour tea
have been members of the
women's board for a long
time-some for 80 years or
more.
They were Mrs. Clifford
Bangs. DR.. May Bradshaw,
Mrs. George G.. Cornwell, Mrs.
Sherman Frazier. Mrs. B.
Lauriston Hardin. Mrs. j. Ray
inond Hoover. Mrs. Hervey l..
Lauder, Mrs. Thomas Mooney
and Mrs. Julian Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

casually. loves music both for
listening and dancing, and
drives a snappy Mercedes car.
THE NEW AMBASSADOR
from Jordan, a man already
well known to Washington's
diplomatic circles, was well
coined back to town yesterday
as he arrived at Union Station
from New York.
DR.. Yousuf Haikal and his
French-born wife were met
yesterday at the station by
Deputy Chief Of Protocol Vic
tor Purse and other ranking
government officials. Also on
hand were the Ambassadors of
the Arab countries and friends.
The Haikals were in WASH
ington in l949 when he came
here as Minister and the first
chief of mission from Jordan
to Washington. He is now in
his mid-forties and speaks
fluent English and French.
DR.. Haikal's public career
began as Mayor of Jaffa Tin
what was then Palestine) i,
during the British Mandate.
After the partition of Pales-
tine in 1949 he went to Jordan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Pokiston Premier Due July 10;
New Envoy From Jordan Arrives
By SELMA ROOSEvELT

Pakistan's colorful, outspok-
en- Prime Minister Hussein
Shaheed Suhrawardy will come
to Washington July 10 for a
three day state visit but,
doubtless, not have time for
one of the things he loves most.
According to those who know
him, the Prime Minister likes
to dance-especially the tango
and even had the roof Of his
house cemented for dancing.
But when he arrives in
Washington, after attending
the Commonwealth Prime Min
listers Conference in London,
the usual dictates of protocol
will be observed. There'll be
the state dinners. the embassy
reception and calls and talks
with high level government
officials.
The Prime Minister, who
took Office less than a year
ago, is known as a master poll
tician and was one of Paki-
STAINS busiest and highest paid
lawyers.
There was much speculation
that his party (the Awami
League) might turn the coun-
try away from the policy of
firm alignment with the West.
But apparently. he has
shown courageous leadership
and influenced them into fore
going a policy Of neutrality
Neutrality in global war
means shutting the eyes to
reality, while in peace it means
merely blackmail," the Prime
Minister is said to have OBJ
served.
The Prime Minister is a
widower. and has two children
"a son at Oxford and a
daughter. Begun Ahktar
Suleman. who according to
the embassy, will probably ac-
company her father to Wash
ington. Begun Suleman is
active in social work in Pakis-
tan.
Oxford educated, MIR. Suhr-
awardy is almost 65, dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

to live and subsequently was
sent to Washington.
After leaving here he was
made Ambassador to Great
Britain, then Ambassador to
France and then back to Jor-
dan where he served in the
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs.
The Haikals have one child
Ia 16-year-old daughter.
4 \ 4 +
FAREWELL PARTIES for
the Ronald Baileys Of the
British Embassy are beginning
and among the first was q
cocktail party given yesterday
by British Counselor and Mrs.
de la Mare.
Mr.. Bailey. also a Counselor,
has been transferred after five
years here to Khartoum where
he will be deputy chief of
mission.
The Baileys sail from New
York July 81 and leave Wash
ington July IS.
Mr.. de la Mare is counselor
for Far Eastern Affairs. but
most of last nights guests
we're the diplomatic friends of
Mr. Bailey. who's speciality here
has been Middle Eastern
Affairs.
About 100 guests were ex-
pected, among them Lady Cac-
cia, wife of the British Ambas-
sador, the British Minister.
Sir John Coulson and Lady
Coulson, the Indian Minister
and Mrs. Dayal, Pakistan's
Minister Shahi, French Coun-
selor and Nine. de Laboulaye.
Baron and Baroness van Worst
tot Worst, the Turkish Charge
d'affaires and Nine. Savut.
The Baileys themselves will
entertain before their depar-
Continued on Page A-29, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Landlord Uskins

Mrs. Richard T. Conner, jr., in
honor Of Gen. and Mrs. Frank
Floyd Everest. who leaves
Washington the end Of the
month.
The Everests are going to
Germany, where the general
will assume command Of the
United States Air Force, Eu-
rope. All of the guests at the
party. like the hosts and
guests Of honor, are connected
with the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Service Set
Busy at
TWOFeteS

The Commandant Of the
Potomac River Naval Com
mand. Rear Admiral Harold
Davies Baker, and Mrs. Baker
were hosts at an early-evening
garden party yesterday at their
residence. Quarters One at the
Naval Gun Factory. About 200
guests were present.
Another social event on the
service scene last evening was
Q small buffet supper given at
the home of Mai. Gen. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
WEDDINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. William w
Pate of College Park, announce
the marriage of their daugh.
ter Peggy Ann to Mr.. Norman
B. Sunshine of Baltimore. ThC
wedding took place June 5 II
the chapel at Western Mary.
land College, Westminster, Md
The couple win live in Balti.
more.
Clerk Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S
Cleveland of Kensington an.
nounce the marriage Of theil
daughter Margaret Fraser Il
Mr.. Albert Lee Clark. son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony L. Carl
Of Harrisburg, Pa. The wed.
ding took place June 8 in st
Paul's Methodist Church.
Herzstein-Luzefow
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lazerov
announce the marriage Of theil
daughter Paula Lee to Mr.
Martin ]. Herzstein. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Herzstein o.
Santa Monica, Calf. The wed.
ding took place June 8 in thu
Adas Israel Congregation. Tit
couple will live In Philadelphia
Snider-Rowun
Mrs. Robert Rogers Rowan
announces the marriage Of hel
daughter Nell to Mr.. Franz
Gerald Snider, son Of Mrs
Ernest Snider Of Tomah. Wis
The wedding took place Junt
z in the Mount Vernon Plac,
Methodist Church. The coupl,
will live in Arlington.
lLonkford- Guskins
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wendell
Gaskins Of Bethesda announcl
the marriage of their daughteI
Laurie Sus a n to Mr.. Johl
Everett Landlord. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse William Lank
ford Of Adelphi, Md. The wed
ding took place June is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

States
The further exploration work of Virginia
Mining Co. of the first in the area, is now
being carried on by Exploration Projects also acting
for number of other outfits.
VMCO officials pointed out that already there
is enough proved for mining operations to
begin but that all ore boundaries must be charted
before actual mining can logically commence.
Not until all boundaries known. and the
quality of in each deposit is determined. they
said. can economic mining operations be carried
out. These valuations will determine the type.
size and placing of the mills that prepare the ore
for shipment TO smelterS.
There is little doubt mining experts say, that
Virginia will stand again among the profitable
mining States of the country.
Star Photos bv ElwOOd Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

TINS WEEK MossIlns/ October a.. sss7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
How To Stuff
A Mushroom
~ cLEME NTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
Try Il YusoslavIan style. using sour cream

TTy " vUUOs5avI5H WYE U5IN0 S0UF cFoam
ass the pixie umbrellas Serve with handles removed.
tops upside down, filed with savory veal stufne This
recipe today is adoption Of the Yueosavian stuffed
mushroom dish detailed in the United Nations Cook Book
The changes we have made tmesavng ones neredi-
ens for the sauce and stufng chopped At one do
No choppine OF the onion the instant minced
new item now in local markets everywhere.
In Europe its the wild mushrooms that 20 TO the table
However, in France the mushrooms are commercially
grown in limestone quares under the Paris Streets In this
country we depend the cultivated harvest which
TO market the year around Commercial production began
IN the United States in the 1905 when group Of florists
IN Chester County, Pa started growing mushrooms under
benches in their greenhouses
Mushroom production began in earnest when in i9i7a
gifted young mycologst. Louis Lambert discovered the
laboratory way to develop mushroom spawn from the
spores Within decade America was growing its own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
New! Golden
Pie Crust Mix
from Pillsbury!

Now you can bake an honest-to-g golden pie
crust every time! land do it from q mir
without adding thing but water.) This
new Pillsbury Golden Pie Crust Mix is
golden all the woy-from package to crust.
Give it whirl. See how easy the golden
dough handles, how tender and fiaky the
golden crust comes out. The payoff it tastes
as good as it looks-with rich full flavor
that no other mix or method can give you.
You get ten full ounces too-plenty for
q man-size two-crust pie. Treat yourself to
some golden pie-baking moments soon.
Golden oil me way-srom package 10 ervssi
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Bridges Foresees Few
New Domestic Laws

was still an open question when
congressional leaders visited
the White House recently. and
probably will not be answered
until the President presents his
three annual messages early In
January--on the State Of the
Union. the budget. and the eco
nomic outlook.
Political observers here be-
lieve that, in an election year,
Congress would go for an in
crease in the debt ceiling in
preference to higher taxes. and
they may have to If the recent
upward trend in unemploy-
ment should cause estimated
tax receipts to go down.
VIII Make Jobs
The expanded missile pro-
gram viii create new Jobs. but
there may be an interval Of
preparation before this new
employment becomes available
The new session viii have to
act within . few months. how
ever. to extend for another year
the existing rates on corpora
ton income and excise levies
without which the budget would
be far out Of balance.
In recent months the Treas
.ury has been running close "a
the present debt limit Of s27s
billion. and December. January
and February are months oi
lean tax collections.