davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

tributed within the Soviet
Union by late last night.
Asked why, Ilyichev said
1--WE don't hide anything from
our people. But there are
thousands of such technical
appointments every week."
Jobs For Ousted Reds
In Moscow, a Foreign Min
istry spokesman said the ousteo
Kremlin leaders would be
employed by the Soviet gov
eminent according to their
professional abilities. The
statement was taken as con-
firming reports that the four
will not be put on trial.
(The Moscow correspond
ent of a Danish Communist
newspaper predicted Molo-
tov would get a foreign Office
post, Kaganovich would
manage a building materials
plant, and that Shepilov
would become an economics
professor
Khrushchev and Premier
Nikolai Bulganin. who are in
Czecheslovakia for a goodwill
visit, left Prague for a three
day swing through the Czech
provinces.
The first stop on their trip
was scheduled to be at Bratis-
lava, the capital of Slovakia.
A security blanket so tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Ingrid and Jenny
Leave for Rome

PARIS. July IL R.-Ingrid
Bergman and her daughter
Jenny Ann Lindstrom, left to-
day for Rome.
Jenny Ann, 10. will meet fol
the first time the twin daugh-
tiers and a son born to her
actress mother from her marri-
age to Roberto Rossellini. Ital-
ian film director.
Jenny Ann, whose father is
DR.. Peter Lipdstrom of Los
Angeles, Ingrid's first husband
arrived here Monday for her
first visit with her mother in
six years. Mr.. Rossellini now is
in India making films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

suggestion of marriage without
love in the glittering bathrooms
of Prague's 14th century Hrad-
cany pronounced rud-chunny)
castle. once the home of Be-
hemia'S kings.
Turning to the ENJOYS of
capitalist countries attending
the reception given by Czech
President Antonin Sapotocky
for the Kremlin leaders, Khru-
shchev said capitalists do not
like the Communist system
but ] like it,"
Urges Peaceful Competition
But there are many cases."
Khrushchev continued. "of peo-
pie not in love getting married.
They get along very well with
out love but with understand
ing.
Let's try it. Let us compete
and see who is better, but let
us do 1t peacefully"
Still aiming his words at the
Western diplomats among the
more than 1000 guests, Khru-
shchev said:
Il know you don't like our
system, but we were not born
with churchbells ringing but
with the sound of gunshotS.
Let us stop considering each
other as enemies and try and
get on. I believe there is no
other way"
Khrushchev boosted that So
Wet relations with this Com
munist nation are so good they
cannot be improved upon.
Seeks Good U. S. Relations
But we want improved re-
lations with other countries
with the United States" he
said. THE United States is a
strong and big country. We
also think that we are not a
small, weak country. 1 think
we can be considered equals. ;"
He said the Soviet Union
wanted an end to the arms
race because with modern de-
velopments of arms this race
could become catastrophe"
EITHER we fight for peace or
we have war" the Kremlin
leader asserted. I'VE must mo-
billie all our efforts and all
nations for peace"
Later he appealed for COM
plete unity Of all Communist
countries.
Khrushchev took time to
praize Czech Premier Vilem
Siroky, whom he had ignored in
earlier speeches on his Czech
tour while lavishing praise on
President Zapotocky and Czech
Communist Boss Antonin No
votny.
Good Polish Relations
He also told a Polish COR
respondent: Our relations with
Poland are very good now. We
had that episode last October's
demand by the Poles for
greater independence but it
was like a pimple on your face.
1t disappeared completely and
left no trace"
Soviet Press Chief L. F..
nyichev told correspondents at
the reception ex-Foreign Min
lister v. M. Molotov, Lazar
Kagonovich and Dmitri Shepi-
low. three of the four Kremlin
leaders ousted by Khrushchev
last month. won't be unem-
ployed." He declined to say
what jobs they would be given.
Moscow radio. in an an
nouncement beamed overseas,
has said the other purged
leader. ex-Premier Georgi NAL
enkov. would become man
ager Of a power station in
East Kazakhstan. That an
nouncement had not been dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
LOST


CAT. mink brown. Burmese: vic West.
moreland Hills wearing collar anc
bell OIL 2-34ll.
DIAMOND WEDDING RING. In park.
Ing lot at Brookville I'd, and Tayloi
st. Saturday july g.. Reward OIL
DOG. poodle, gray min, children very
upset: liberal reward. lost Wed, vic
Glen Carlyn ia. 2-SO35.
DOG. cocker, black, female. red col.
Buchanan ST. Arl. ia. s.ii32.
DOG. German shepherd, black: lishl
I ESv9 .s Bs5s Fuli'sroWn male. Can
GOLD ROPE BREAST PIN. vic. Of Hot
Shoppe In Bethesda; reward OIL
METRoPOLITAN POLICE RApGE. No
13S. aboard, GREYHOUND bus, bet
Charleston, W Va, and Lexington,
Va NO 7-O423.
PARAKEET, green and yellow vic
Of New Daleyiew Swim Pool, Sn' spe
Md; reward Ju S-335s. after 8
PARAKEET, pale blue. with whit,
head. vic, SIND and McKiniev NV
reward. EN- 3-7742.
fARAKEET. ehartreuss; vic. Fla. ave
band NO. siT $40 reward. ~
PARAKEET, light blue. vic. 7sth at
and Macarthur blvd, Cabin John
No: taxa ~ repeats a name Cisco"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Red-C opitoIist Alliance
Is Urged by Khrushchev

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, July II -Nikita Khrushchev
last night proposed marriage of convenience between the
Communist and capitalist worlds to avert war.
He also claimed Yugosavia loyal member Of the
Socialist (Communst) camp.
stocky Soviet Communist Party chief put forward his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
FOUND

DOG, beagle, female, tri-coior: vicin-
ity No. Fairfax ST.. owner or good
home. XII. 0-3g5a.
PARAKEET, blue, with white head and
band so S-42lh,
PUPPY. female. white and black
vicinity OF Mt Vernon ave: owner
or good home. XII. e-3p59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

For late teIevision proerom
changes see --latest N
information" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the dolly Tv poge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Legislation Heightens
DesirobiIity Of Suburbs

the authority for subdivision and
controls.
Among the most important
measures introduced in the 1857
legislative session was that to
abolish the Washington SUBJ
urban Sanitary Commissions
front foot benefit assessments
and substitute cash payment by
builders for the installation Of
sewer and water line facilities.
The Sanitary Commission MAIN
tanned that this measure is nee
essary because of bond market
problems, and labeled this bill
as the heart" Of its legislative
program.
Compromise Reached
The bill as first introduced
was opposed by virtually all Of
those affected by it. The build
ers' associations requested a
meeting with the Sanitary Com
mission on the bill and even
tually, by sincere effort on the
part of both the Sanitary Com
mission and the building indus
try to understand the others
problems, a bill was drafted
which was satisfactory to the
Sanitary Commission and was
not opposed by the builders as
sociations. Although the bill
failed to pass. a pattern OF CO.
operation between the Sanitary
Commission and the builders
has been set which can be ex-
Ipected to carry over into other
areas where for many years
there has been much misunder.
standing.
Another important bill that
did not pass was that for return
of contributions paid to the
Sanitary Commission by devel.
opers for installation Of sewer
and water facilities in case.
where the Commission finds thai
there should be some refund
The present laws do not seem Il
permit such refunds even where
the Sanitary Commission admits
their justice.
Commission Favors Plan
The legislators found certain
problems in the bill. and time
was too short to work out 9
satisfactory measure. Neverthe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

that would have been bad law
were changed as a result. A big
step was made toward better re-
lations between the law makers.
locally and in Annapolis. and the
building industry. There is
every reason to believe that this
new basis of cooperation will
continue. If so, the whole COM
munity will benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

adopted. The effect Of some Of
them cannot now be determined.
For the first time. however, the
local building industry made its
organized services available to
the legislators in Annapolis. and
the legislators were given the
benefit Of the building indus
try's views and experience.
Some legislative proposals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

less, the Sanitary Commission
has now gone on record as fav-
oring legislation TO permit re-
turn Of such contributions under
proper circumstances and. be-
tween now and the next long
session of the Legislature in
1859, undoubtedly a bill that viii
be acceptable can be drafted.
Numerous other bills, such as
those to increase the transfer
taxes that must be paid at the
time of recording Of deeds Cor
conveyance Of property, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
BY JOHN w. NEUMANN

General Counsel.
Suburban Maryland Builders Association
The session Of the Maryland
General Assembly just closed
was one Of the most significant
in many years for builders and
home buyers in suburban Mary
land. To some extent it was as
important for measures that did
not pass as for those that were
enacted into law.
OF the laws that passed. prob
ably the most important is
that recognizing the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, which be-
comes effective on June /.
1t places in the hands of the
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County governing bodies the
appointment Of all Of the park
and planning commissioners,
raises the number of commits
sioners from 6 to 10, and pro-
vides that the five members of
the commission appointed from
each of the counties will act as
q local planning board for the
county from which they are
appointed.
The liaison between the Park
and Planning Commission, which
Is the most important planning
body for suburban Maryland,
and the two county governments
which have the responsibility for
capital projects and coming. has
been poor.
This reorganization measure
should promote co-ordinated &C.
ton between the county govern
lnents and the planning agency
Issuance of building permits
zoning and subdivision control
street construction and the loca-
ton of schools and other public
facilities should be appreciably
improved.
Jurisdiction Extended
Another law that extends the
Jurisdiction Of the Park anc
Planning Commission win bt
abolished, and the Park anC
Planning Commission will nov
do the planning for the whole
county. Local municipalitie,
in the upper county are ex.
cluded from the Park and Plan
ming Commissions jurisdiction
but may contract with the com.
mission to give expert planning
advice. In Prince Georges Coun'
ty some additional areas wer'
brought under the planning
commission. but apparently TIL
Prince Georges County legisla'
tors are committed to a polio!
Of extending the Park and Plan
ming Commissions boundarie
on a piece-meal basis as tn
need seems to arise. q.
A law that received little pub
hcity but which is important II
many developers is one provid
ing that when towns expant
their boundaries. the areas an
nexed to the town will be sub
ject to the planning and sub
division control Of the town.
This has not been true in tn
past and, in the case of som
municipalities, there has beel
much confusion as to who ha,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
OPEN SUNDAY Is
Dole Drive Aveo

Like trees? See this charming
Colonial home in lovely wooded
oreo. 3 large bedrooms. Ioroe
living room with fireplace,
completely equipped ond tiled
kitchen with dining spoee, first
floor powder room, ottoched
oorooe. Loroe screened porch
overlooking bIossomino dog
woods and ozoleos.
Directions: Out PiReg Branch Rd.
left on Dale Dr., left on 0aluestoH
1 block 10 IO6 DENVER RD.
Lovely Woodside
Immaculate. 3 bedrooms, 3
boths, center hall. brick and
stone rornbIer offered for quick
sole by retired general. All
rooms exceptionally Jorge in
GLIDING l4xl5 dining room
!. opening onto formal garden for
gracious entertaining. An ex-
ceptionol buy for this oreo.
/, Priced in the low sos.
Directions: Out Colesvtile Rd. 70
Dale Dr., left to Harvey Rd., right
I to 9Sfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Commission Favors Plan

The legislators found certain
problems in the bill. and time
was too short to work out a
satisfactory measure. Neverthe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

TAKOMA PARK-2 bedrms iiv. rm.
with firepl., dinette, kit. bath: over
looking Sligo Greek mr.. Piney
Branch and Flower, pvt. entr.
exp, picture windows. list n. 500,
adults pref. 1903 Roanoke. ~. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
TRY

Try
To beat this. Only sos plus utils.
Tor this comfortable i-bedrm.. apt.
iiust newly decorated. located Just
across the street from complete
shopping center. Clean kitchen with
p.cu.- refgr.; private front and
rear entrances. Res; Msr., 400 ON
can SHANNON & LUCHS Co. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
COLORED
AVAILABLE

1Sl6-1S Swami ct. NV.
l room. kitchen and bath, S37 so
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $47.50
512-l4 U st. NV.
B rooms. kitchen and bath, $50
NEWLY ecorated)
4 rooms. kitchen and bath, S72.b0
1928 Riggs Pl. NV.
l room, kitchen and bath. sos
1882 14th st. NV.
z rooms, chen and bath, S55
1927 l4th st. NV.
= rooms Kitchen and bath. 500
2i2i 18th st. NV.
. rooms kitchen and bath. $40
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
13s 10th st. NV. DI. 7-6S3O
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

coL0RLD-iooI l0sEbAIE g..
ssrsenss rear porch. sss 'pIu, u HiSn
Phone eT. 3.l567. weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
COL,ORED

sSaRSI + ss'S SOsis & SaA rs q }HS
3ll9 Nichols Ave. SEQ. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

C0LoRED-Ilil = ST. N.E.-2-rm.,
kit. and bath apt. In nice elevator
bldg, S7h Incl, heat, water and
COLORED-2l25 FIRST ST. NV
r. ems So sit' bath ae Fsd sf no A sSiI
mgr. CO. 5-b295.
COLOREp-i5i 18th ST. N.E.-3
month; MARSHALL J. MAPLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
APIS. UMFURMlsHED-MD.

TAX. PIX, MD.-Attr. 6-rm. 2nd-n.
unit nicely kept brk. bldg. mr..
Wash. Miss. COLLEGE. OIL. 2-0026.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

- 400 Z STREET, Q. E.
rm. Eit, 4 bath at. $3.50 mo-. R.y
:" 1898 x STREET, 8. y.
s.G ~ nay $3.50 S Me- Es, e. Z: isSt
~ 81 1890 44 4RI STREET. NE.
rm NJ sp INCA rear poTe6 1Sa bS s' mo. BED
Off Benning Rd. Lee. 2 rm., kit.
= is ssih o ri sHSt ~ nj srRrrr. NE
a bath apt $3.50 mo
VIM. Calomaris Invest. Corp
1913 18th q. NV. pI. 7.e4oG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
ll07 48th PLACE NE.

Il; y !, 5 81;
AHuE. Sbs h "a. III. II. f.so0c.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
A MomenfoUs Supreme Court

The people of the United States much fortu-
nate than great and powerful peoples have often been at
times of pressing international and national crises.
At this particular time when time and space being
annihaed the peoples of the world find themselves crowded
together small planet and compelled to live together
in ultimately destroy each other The traditions of
nterrba hatreds and the blurred ltleness of thinking
produced by living in world of great distances and i'm
passabe barriers of mountains and have left the people
of the world unprepared for the task of living in the kind
of small world we have suddenly acquired.
BY good fortune America has been able nurture
the ideas and the moral principles that produced such Amer
leans Horace Manu. Thomas jefferson Susan Anthony
Walter White Bishop Oman, and Franklin D. Roosevelt
Today have desperate need to base actions
nationally and internationally the principles of the
dignity of humanity of worldwide respect for fellow
wherever they may be- whatever the status of their
progress the particular variety of their physical features
We offer prayers of thanks that there have been
given to the nine fatefu who today comprise the highest
court of land the legal nhs and the moral copulsions
to stand firm the sacredness of justice unshaken by
the fears and the conflicts of international political ideas by
the fears of the powerful that they be overtaken by the
inevitable progress of the weak by the persistent prmae
hareds of human beings built upon physical differences and
upon the turn of fate that has, for the moment placed them
in position of power others.
History will record with gratitude the world leadership
which this court made possible for rich and powerful nation
torn by internal conflicts of moral concepts that its day
could have passed except for such leadership this court
has given.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
WHAT'S GOOD FOR THE GOOSE OUGHT BE
GOOD FOR THE GANDER

Ear-markng the White Citizens Council as 'the principal
organized opposition the federal responsibility enforce
equal opportunities for education in the public schools Sen
ator Javts Republican, of New York says he will ask the
Senate to investigate that organization The Senator added
that special Senate committee could determine whether the
councils harbor subversive elements.
The Senator the nations prestige has suffered be-
of failure to achieve racial ntegration in the public
schools of the South In that the crera established by Pres
dent Eisenhower in April 1858 might well include those who
would ncte to violence against the law of the land nte
grafton in the public schools"
For time it has been obvious that the White Citizens
Council took off where another organization much akin
its PRINCIPLES left off, In that might be here inferred that
this movement is merely the old one in disguise.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored
People respected organization and recognized by the
Supreme Court of the United States in both it's pleas and
decisions gained That organization has been fallen in
reprsa for the victories within the framework of the
Constitution of the United States itself.
The judges comprising the highest court in the land
their decisions concurrng with the pleas coming from
the NAACP have indicated that it's operations
unAmercan Still in of those states feeling the sting
passed in contradiction to the Constitution
the United States would fall upon, harrass and in
enon the NAACP reprsa for what the court agreed
was constitutional.
Now from here that what's good for the
ought be good for the gander that if the NAACP law
abiding group which has defed the court must be
drawn the GOALS then let this apply to avewed COM
batant of what the court said should obtain.
(Atanta Daily Word)
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
z@d@.~.'-xS8
l1s.:1ss
GIIlIlIL9
No CUMN1eNt :!
BY James w. Douthat.

Editors Note: "No Comment"
should not be regarded as nec-
essarily reflective of National
Association of Manufacturers po-
sition or policy, for it is re-
porting of incidents and CONVEX
sations which it's author, ASSIST.
Vice President Government Re-
lationS Division thinks might be
of general interest.
WASHINGTON = Many men,
befS Of Congress were astounded
at the statement by Secretary
of Labor Mitchell that the EiSen-
hover Administration is oppos-
ed to enactment of a federal law
prohibiting compulsory uni on
membership.
It had been the understand
ing among informed members Of
Congress that the AdminiStra-
ton was planning to follow a
policy Of neutrality on this is
sue and not try to influence
Congress one way or another.
IF there had been any changes
in this position, it had not been
communicated to those on Ca
pitol Hill who follow develop
ments closely in the labor field.
The consensus in Washington
was that Secretary Mitchell was
trying, on his own initiative, to
put the Administration on re-
cord in opposition to a national
right to-work law which would
prohibit compulsory unionism.
Once before-in 1854 Nit
chell created a sensation by as
sailing state right-to-work laws
-arfd was promptly rebuffed by
the White House. He asserted
that state right-to-work laws
(18 states now have such laws)
do more harm than good. .Presi-
dent Eisenhower quickly let it
be known that the Secretary
of Labor was speaking for him
self and not for the White
House.
Since then, at every opportun-
ity, Mr.. Mitchell has continued
to condemn state right-to-work
CONTINUED on page g.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
TREND
BY Ted Yates
-As A CHILD Lay WOUNDED!

Labor union violence, coercion
and intimidation, offend the
senSibilitieS of all decent people.
A recent victim, lying in an
Indiana hospital with a bullet
dangerously near her brain, was
a baby girl. Her parents, work.
ink in a strike bound plant, did
not believe the strike was juSti-
fled and continued to report for
work.
The child was hit when a
fuSillade of rifle shots struck
her parents trailer home under
cover of night.
It should not take the near
death of a small child to wake
up the country. Sufficient pub
lie indignation against labor un-
ion violence in any form will
put an end to it.
AS the acid blinded labor col
umniSt. Victor Reisel, notes.
THE right to strike and the
right to fight a strike-are no
license to kill, or main or wound,
or blow up property"
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

I am glad to be able to give
the readers of this column the
very fine resolution on Human
Rights which was passed as
part of the platform Of 1.-The
YOUNG DEMOCRATS at their
national meeting at Reno two
weeks ago. I had the privilege
Of attending meeting Of the
young people who are more or
less the working body of the
YD'S in Phoenix and they are
a group of young people of whom
any party could be proud.
It was interesting and anus
ing that the Arizona delegation
at Reno found the YD's from all
over the nation aroused over the
necessity to do something about
removing from politics, the jun
ior Senator from Arizona. There
Is no doubt that he is well ad-
vertiSed, but according to the
returning delegates, most un-
favorably. One, encouraging re-
port from the meeting was the
fact that the YD's from the seq
regation states are not terribly
excited about race matters but
they are cautious to go through
the political motions that will
get favorable notice back home
when the news gets back.
After all they live back there
and they are southern Demo-
Gratis. The Oklahoma delegation
backing young Noles for the
presidency, for instance, so far
forgot the southern pattern that
they tried to get young Craw-
ford, the Negro delegate from
Chicago who was elected 1st
Weep, to join their camp in the
election when they saw how
much weight the Negro young
man, fetched.
For young folks they did them
selves proud in wording their
resolutions. Here they are: