davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

A moderate total of SO cases
was listed for trial in the local
precinct court Monday morning,
Aug. 26. While Judge John D.
johnson is on vacation, Judge
Henry Balaban is presiding.
Again Judge Balaban set a
record in the rapidity in which he
disposed Of the number of cases
on docket. Shortly after 10
o'clock the final case was COM
pleted and the session adjourned
for the day.
Unusual was the outcome Of the
case of Ronald Johnson, of 1923
NV 74th ST., who was charged
with petty larceny - the theft Of
$500 from Miss Lois Murphy of
1915 Marilo Court, in Coral
Gables. The incident occurred
Friday afternoon and Johnson was
arrested the same afternoon at
368 NV nth st.
Miss Murphy told the court that
she was in charge of a small bus
iness-place for a friend on Fri
day afternoon, when Johnson
came in She added that while she
was busy and had her back turn
ed, Johnson slipped behind the
counter and took $500 from a box
where the money was kept. The
police were called and johnson
was arrested.
In his defense, johnson denied
taking the money, but Miss Muir
ply declared that she was posi-
tive that Johnson had taken the
money, and could produce wit
nesseS to subStantiate her charge,
Despite the fact that Johnson
appeared guilty on the basis of
testimony presented, the judge
found him not guilty on a techni-
= cality in the law. The judge ex-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

worthy superior; Mrs. Vera Smith,
district grand worthy vice; Mrs.
Ellen Taylor, district grand fl
nancial secretary; Mrs. Lorraine
Gator, district degree mistress;
Mrs. Caroline Ward, district chap
lain and Mrs. Dollie Hukins, past
district grand worthy vice, and
chairman of the educational COM
mittee.
The entire group is all proud
of their general grand worthy SUI
perior and were high in their
praises of his fine service. They
believe in the theory of, "give the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
THE MIAMI TIMEs-'The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1857 PAGE

flowers to the living; and If you
love them tell them So"
~ Mrs. Dollie M. HukinS, Rep.
1927 NV 4th court
Miami SO, Florida
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
PARENTS

Registration is now going on
at Cox's kindergarten. Hot meals
and transportation with modern
fees. For information call FIR
l-8488, 1853 NV 4th court. B. Z.
Cox, supervisor, w. o. Cox,
manager. A3l
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Santa's Getting Requests For Missile Age Toys But Old Standbys Favored

SANTA CLAUS, Arizona, R- Santa Claus is getting plenty of requests for spaceships and the like this year, but most young sters seem to prefer the same old earthly favorites in toys. Two of Santa's busiest helpers say the adult worlds scientific influence has not swept the kid dies off their feet.
 The helpers are MT. and Mrs. R. A. Ooc) Bromaghim, operators of this tiny northwestern Arizona highway resort which annually receives thousands of letters to Saint Nick.
 The letters started pouring in from all over the world after the couple appeared on nationwide television show few years ago and told how they answer letters for Santa.
 The Bromaghims, who estimate they open 1000 letters on a peak day, say interest in Sputniks and missiles is reflected in letters but the longtime standbys prevail.
 The Bromaghims write individ- ual replies in preference to form letters. They advise the young sters to help mom and dad and that Santa will be headed their way soon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
NATO Defies Russian Threats by Agreeing to Europe Missile Bases
 But Door Open for Truce Talks

PARIS, R-The 15-nation At lantic summit conference yester- day offered Moscow a foreign ministers meeting on disarma- ment and formally accepted Pres ident Eisenhower's offer of ballis- tic missiles and nuclear warheads for arning western Europe.
 The heads of government said the allies cannot accept the Soviet idea that Russia should have a monopoly on nuclear weapons and missiles in Europe pending disarmament.
 These decisions, announced in a 3,500-word communique, wound up NATO's four-day conference.
 President Eisenhower said the results should make war less likely, peace more Sure."
 Secretary of State Dulles said the conference had gone a long way toward accepting ia strategy of victory over Soviet threats.
 The final communique put the blame on Russia for the need to bring west Europe's defenses into the age of pushbutton warfare.
 In the Soviet view,o the com munique said, "all European. na- tions except the U.S.SR. should, without waiting for general dis armament, renounc nuclear weapons and missiles and rely on arms of the pre-atomic age" But Russia itself is arming with the most modern and destructive weapons" so the NATO council decided that i've have no alterna- tive but to remain vigilant and to look to our defenses."
 The summit leaders called on the Soviet Union anew to fulfill it's solemn commitment" to per- init the unification of divided Germany thru free elections.
 The tone of the whole commu- nique was defiant of Russian threats and warnings about nu- clear weapons and missiles. At the same time it kept open the door to negotiations.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Pentagon Will
 Ask Congress for Another Billion

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of Defense McElroy said today the Pentagon will ask for about a billion dollars addition to current funds when Congress convenes.
 The money will be used for missiles and other arms in con nection with the NATO military buildup.
 This supplemental appropria- tion, as it is called, would boost the defense budget for the fiscal year ending next June 30 to about $39R billion.
 McElroy, on arriving from the Paris NATO meetings, was asked by newsmen whether the Defense Department expected to ask Con- gress for more money.
 'sThe amount is not quite set, ? he replied.
 Asked then whether it might be about $1 billion, he said "that wouldn't be far wrong"
 The. spending budget for the next fiscal year is expected to be about $40 billion.
 The disclosure that the Penta- gon thinks 1t will need another billion dollars between now and next June 30 suggests that the tempo of the military buildup for NATO, outlined in the just con cluded Paris meetings, is being moved up rapidly.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Secret Report Calls for Drastic
 Reorganization of Defense Dept.

WASHINGTON, tR-Sen. Mike Mansfield D-Mont). said today a Senate probe of missile and satel- lite programs should result in a drastic overhaul of the Defense Department to 'sbring order out of chaos"
 He said the top military com mand machinery must be sim plified and stEeamlined" to en- able the nation to push ahead of Russia in the race for control of outer space and in development of long range missiles.
 Criticism of the defense organi- zation also was voiced by two other senators, Kefauver D-Tenn) and Barrett R-Wyo). Both are members of the Senate Prepared ness Subcommittee.
 In a copyrighted story in to- days editions, the Washington Post said it had learned the top secret Gather report recommend ed a sweeping reorganization of the Pentagon command system and of the current roles and mis- sions of the armed services"
 The Post story added that the report t-prepared by a board headed by H. Rowan Gather Jr., former Ford Foundation president the nation as being ssin the gravest danger in it's history"
 The White House has called the document highly classified, and has declined to comment on it's contents.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Eisenhower Back; Faces Major
 Budget Decisions

WASHINGTON, MEPresident Eisenhower returned to Washing ton today after weeks trip to Paris where Is NATO allies drafted a blueprint for coping with the Communists in the mis- siles age
 Eisenhower's plane was delayed more than three hours by 8O-mile headwinds.
 On his departure at the Paris airport, the ibeaming but tired President -bade an almost wistful farewell to his NATO partners in a short speech of farewell.
 French President Rene Coty was there to see Eisenhower off, as he had greeted him on arrival
 A resplendent honor guard gave the President a last salute, their bright sabres glinting in the air port light.
 Major decisions on the federal budget-and little time in which to make them-confront President Eisenhower immediately.
 Unofficially, administration of ficials have suggested Eisenhower will send Congress next month another peacetime record spend- ing budget of $73 billion or more.
 They hope it will be balanced, even if precariously.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Generals Fined for
 Illegal Goose Hunting

BALTIMORE 1.-Two top off cers in the US. Army were fined $25 and costs each today after failing to contest charges of ille- gally hunting wild geese over a baited area.
 ' Maj. Gen. 1Rinaldo Van Brunt, 56, chief of staff of the 2nd Army at Fort Meade, Md, and Ut. Gen. Edward T. Williams, 56, deputy commanding general of the Con- tinental Army Command at Ft. Monroe, Va, received the penal ties in federal court.
 Van Brunt appeared at the hearing but Williams was not not. He pleaded thru his attoreny the press of government business at Ft. Monroe.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Security Frightened at
 Canaveral Missile Site

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, The Air Force today frightened security another notch at this busy test center where three huge ballistic missiles were launched this week.
 Bird Watch Knoll now is all but off limits to photographers and newsmen. The spot is four or five miles from the launching sites.
 Cameramen photographed from this knoll the 1,500-mile-range Air Force Thor, which was fired yesterday. They also got pictures of the Air Force Atlas 5,O0O-mile vehicle and the 1,500-mile Army Jupiter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Living Cost Up As Result of
 Higher Car Prices

WASHINGTON, R-The gov ernment reported today that liv- ing costs rose again substantially in November. A month earlier, they had leveled off after a steady 13-month climb.
 The November rise of four tenths of one percent means a pay increase for 100000 workers eff fective Jan. l. Most of them, mainly in the steel and aluminium industries will get five cents an hour boosts.
 Evan Clague, labor statistics commissioner, attributed the No vember rise primarily to higher prices for new model automobiles althQ prices of clothing and ser vices generally also increased.
 Without the auto price hikes, Clague said, living costs would have risen only slightly if at all in November. The November new car prices were 11.5 percent over those in October.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
US. Gunsmith's Rifle Catches Eye of King

WASHINGTON, liking Saud of Saudi Arabia was said today to have been so taken with a local gunsmith's personal rifle that he ordered 100 of them during his visit to the US. last winter.
 Charles Covell, outdoor editor of the Evening Star, said the rifles cost the monarch over $500 each.
 The gunsmith is Norman F Strobe, who operates a plant in nearby Hillside, Md.
 Strebe's private rifle, with which Saud became so fascinated has a tiger-striped Circassian walnut stock, blue chrome-vana- dium steel barrel, chromed bolt and clip and tip of polished Asiatic buffalo horn.
 It has two triggers, the first sets the second for hair r-trigg action. Sighting scopes are mount ed so they may slip off with the flip of a lever.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Will Russia Accept Peace Talks Bid?
By JOHN M. HICHToWER

PARIS, R-Diplomatic officials said today the United States and it's NATO allies will take the ini- tiative in trying to set up a for eign ministers meeting with Rus sia. Opinion is divided on the likelihood of Russia's acceptance.
 One thing seems certain. If an East-West conference is arranged in the next several months, it will result in discussion of much more than the problem of how to get disarmament discussions started again. The possibility of a broad agenda covering major world problems is already being talked about by British leaders.
 The US, which has been basic ally opposed to going into new East-West talks without evidence of change in Soviet policies, de- cided to take risk in yielding to European demands for a dramatic new effort to end the armaments race and the cold war.
 One danger is that the public will expect great achievements which will not be realized. An other is the possibility that pres sure will be generated for a slow down in equipping NATO's Euro pean forces with nuclear weapons.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Parliament Okays Missile Bases

LONDON, RHPrime Minister MacMillan tonight won parlia mentary approval for establish ment of nuclear missile sites on British soil.
 By a vote of 289-251, the House of Commons supported decisions taken by the Prime Minister at the. NATO meeting in Paris-de- cisions which involve the basing of American made missiles in Great Britain
 The Prime Minister told the House these ballistics missiles of intermediate range, able 10 reach targets in the Soviet Union would only be used by the US. with British agreement.
 Britain would not be able to use them on her own, but would have to have Washington approval be- fore they could be fired in earn est, MacMillan said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
ONE JUROR DEADLOCKS HOFFA CASE

NEW YORK, R-A lone juror, who held out against unyielding conviction sentiment of his Il colleagues, today brought the James R. Hoffa wiretap conspir- acy case to a deadlock.
 US. attorney Paul w. Williams said he would seek to retry the case as soon as possible.
 q didn't think the government proved beyond a reasonable doubt that conspiracy existed" assert ed the holdout juror, Earle T. Machardy.
 1T very conscientiously kept my mind open I was looking for proof. I don't mind admitting I was the one (who caused the hung jury)"
 Machardy, 49, is vice president of the Refined Syrups & Sugars, Inc, of Yonkers,s NY. He is a member of the board of directors of the Yonkers YMCA and is the father of two sons, and Is.
 Earlier in the year Hoffa was acquitted in Washington on charge of setting up a conspiracy to buy secrets of the Senate Rack cts Committee.
 While Hoffa was on trial here, a federal district court nearing began in Washington on charges by anti -Hoffa teamsters that his election as union president was rigged. Hoffa has been prevented by court order from taking office until the Washington case has been decided.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
Antarctic Ice Cap About $500 Feet Thick

PARIS, R-The antarctic ice cap in the French area of Adelie Land is about $500 feet deep, re- ports received from the French ICY expedition said today.
 Soundings were made over the past two months by the French scientific expedition to Antarctica.
 They showed the ice cap rests on a rocky base, which is mostly at sea level but drops several hundred yards below sea level in some places.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
SANTA FEELS LET DOWN

BELLINGHAM, Wash, R-The children at the Marietta School party had a wonderful time last night. The parents though it was fun, too.
 But poor old Santa had a lett down feeling. He lost his britches
 and his aplomb- while handing out presents. The show went on, however, after the bag of toys was dropped and quick grab and tug restored things to normal.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-20
DULLES HAS TALK
 WITH STAINS FRANCO

MADRID, Spain, R-U.S. Sec retary of State Dulles arrived here today for a five-hour visit with Generalissimo Franco and other Spanish officials.
 Reliable Spanish informants said one reason the government invited him here was to try to win American approval of a pro- posed Spanish offensive against the Moroccan army of liberation in Ifni.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
NEWS or MUSIC
Insecurity Detected
InMenuhin's Fiddle

absolutely firm and pure. and
the intonation is too often
faulty. Pianissimo passages
lack control. and contrapuntal
movements are insecure.
When one faults Menuhin,
one Is comparing him not 10
the next TO the greatest fiddlers
but TO the very greatest--the
Sterns and the oistrachs. Fur
thermore. one is sorrowed only
by the diminution Of his con-
troll Of the fiddle. for the mu-
steamship of the artist is SUI
perh.
After as strenuous q program
as one often encounters. Mr..
Menuhin returned TO the stage
for an encore. the first move
ment OF the Bach Z major
sonata. Far away from the
New York Philharmonic. he
was certainly not dissuaded
from more music by Spivacke
chief Of the music division OF
the Library Congress, who said
that he would be delighted II
the violinlist played all night
Evening star., 1957-12-19
By DAY THORPE

Yehudi Menuhin, violin. Al LII
brar5 OF Congress Program baeh
solo sonatas in G and y minor:
Hartok solo sonata
Yehudi Menuhin may be
said to be the most famous
violinist in the world. AS q
child prodigy he astounded
even those who were inclined
to be antipathetic TO children
as artists. His acclaim was not
ballyhoo, but the sincerest Of
admiration. That we were not
carried away in those days by
knee pants and chubby cheeks
alone but also by the music
that came from the fiddle can
be proved by the testimony Of
old phonograph records made
In the late 20s.
Today. also. nearly everyone
admires Menuhin---as q man
and as a mature artist. Few
soloists can attract and hold
an audience as certainly as he
can. and. in a profession not
noted for It's camaraderie. the
name Menuhin is seldom spok-
en- BY other violinists without
affection and respect. But
something that once was there
Is now lacking. We still have
Menuhin the man. but the
genie no longer always rises
out Of the r holes Of the violin
to do his masters bidding.
Last night at the Library Of
Congress. Menuhin played two
Of the finest solo sonatas Of
Bach and the only similar work
written since Bach's time which
can compare with its forerun-
ners in profundity and spirit
ually.
He gave US Bach and Bartok
with love and great intimacy
Of feeling. like an old teacher
remembering the proweSs Of
his own youth. But the sound
OF the fiddle is no longer what
II once was. II Is no longer
Evening star., 1957-12-19

Craftsman suits Of fine inn
ported sharkskin worsieds are
less than 5000 q, Browning
Kings reduced "sreen ink
prices" II you prefer . hand.
some sport coat. -Conqneror
all.wcol models can be pur.
chased al the reduced -grcen
ink price Of less than 5000.
and .Scot.Tex" 1906 pure in
ported Cashmere sport coats are
selling ct the reduced ~green
ink price" Of less than 5000.
Visit this new Browning King
& Co. store at 1875 G 81. NV,
and prove TO yourself the great
values our reduced -green ink
prices. offer. For your shopping
convenience our store il open
every evening until $3.50. p.m.,
and alterations can be made
while YOU wait II necessary. Buy
with . convenient Central Charge
Account.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

The favorite Of the young. their
wearers oeled models or dined
on roast beef at the special
stag dinner.
Jeweiry, lingerie and sweaters
were the centers Of attention,
and the clerks hustled like 90.
Men being men, they also
turned . demonstration Of hi-fl
into . main attraction, but the
sales didn't startle the depart
ment.
Not the least inc0nspicuous
was the ducktail haircut set.
most Of whom swilled free
cokes and dashed up and down
the elevators.
An I'm broke" weArer, how
ever, took the thing seriously.
and ct Q pm. an hour after he
entered still could be seen, first
on one floor and then another,
carrying an empty shopping
bag.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

World.iamons for lie distinctive
weaves and patterns. and hand
woven from virgin wools. Harris
Tweed Is doomed In the Outer
Hebrides, off the coast Of Scot.
land. Now, tailored TO Brown
ing Kings exacting standards,
you can buy . genuine MAR.
Unique Harris Tweed topeoal.
or hand.wsven Irish Tweed
topcoat Al Browning Kings re.
duced -green ink prices" Of less
than 5000.
Here are some other fine values.
"Imperial Outereoats, luxury
tailored Of the worlds finest
lO0eo pure imported Cashmere.
are sold at the reduced -green
ink price Of less than 5000.
And -ConqneFor" all-wool flan-
mel or covert suits, styled in an.
thentic Ivy Classic models. are
sold at Browning Kings reduced
~green ink price" Of less than
5000.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

identification 80 they wouldn't
be lost without the feminine
rein-woodies provided the
gentlemen with lapel tabs. some
OF them hand painted. They
read something like this:
"I'm broke - don't bother
me-" "I'm just looking" and
I'm dangerous"
with one notable exception
Evening star., 1957-12-19

the I'm dangerous" type looked
anything but. The exception
a frowning hulk Of fellow with
q two-day beard, nevertheless
took an hour TO pick the right
nightie.
There were other tabs, too.
PLEASE help me-" I'm loaded, =
and "I'm open for suggestions. :
Evening star., 1957-12-19
|Stog Night Tests Males
On YuIe Gift Buying

In todays booming economy the customer isn't always
right but he last night at Woodward Lothrops annual
Stag Night
Several thousand men. their and sweehearts
could do no wrong and the clerks less than poems
Perhaps TO give them conhdence-or. II nothing more.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Imported Hand Woven Harris
7weeds and Irish Tweed 7optouts
Less Than so at Browning King

Popuor Roslon Shoulder Model Topeooss Toilosed
in Browning King Monner Are Tremendous vsiues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
TOMORROW

JNITEp. sTATEe NAVY BAND, u.
Harold Fultl, conductor. solonists
S.s1S. Pieeoo; . soT csetolA Plsss
pm. Navy Log March, Steiner: Fest
Overture. Lautnef. Reeve AnFeliuue,
Rubenstein; 1nhamatus, Rossini. La
Paloma, Yradiefi Brayada, Curzoni
Three Dances from the Battered
sTss,r s %sn rs. she oS.gs, s1 No..
aini,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToddvS top shoDs preDietDed By TV Keys staff
Dho attend rehedrSas match screenings and anGlyse
scripts New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to pieDers and supplement high
light information IN the TeeVue Magazine carried In
todGys Star. :
AAU Swimming Diving Championships performers
compete, from the John B. Kelly pool in Philadelphia.
Olympic Coach Mike Peppey contributes aquatic pointers
500 pmY WTOP-9
Hollywood Film Theater"King Kong starring Fay wray
Robert Armstrong 933) Twenty-four years after its
release this shocker remains marvel of trick photog
raphy. Saga of giant ape captured and brought to
New York; is loaded with spectacular Finale
with Kong perched atop the Empire State Building is
thrilling 730 pm. WMAL-7.
Ed Sullivan ShOw-Dan Daley pinch hits Ed
dancing Button Up Your Overcoat" Teen-agers have
pair Of rock roll attractions the Everly Brothers
singing bye Bye Love" and frankie Lyman working
"Goodie Goode For sports fans: Interviews with Floyd
Patterson ana Tommy Hurricane Jackson plus baseball
stars Ted williams and Herb Score Jay Lawrence adds
funny routine impersonating stuhy British sports
caster Summer vaudeville generally entertaining 800
pm. WTOP-o.
Steve Allen Show-Folowing some typical "crazy shots
Steve delivers bright and funny Commercial" for new
housing development, Shamble Acres Then It's time to
greet the guests, including Marie Mcdonald, who sings
ITS All Right With Me- and Don Rondo, grooming white
Silver Sands" Brenda Lee and Steve test some new
lyrics for Wll You Still Be Mine?" and Jack Leonard
shows of his svete shape Pleasant variety show
800 pm. WRC4
Goodyear HOur-"Week End in Vermont" wonderful cast
headed by Tony Randall Howard Lindsay Dorothy Stick
ney Patricia Barry makes the most of Ernest Knoys
mild romantic exploration into Vermont customs and
attitudes young New Yorker comes to Vermont with
his bride-to-be, and is given chilly New England
by his future inlaws Entertaining drama which
somehow should have been rewardng COLOR 600
pm WRCA.
Hitchcock Presents-"The Hands of Mr.. Ottermoe." "a
Repeat) Good thriller about a mysterious stranger
haunting London The investigation is led
by determined Scottish cop, who has as much trouble
with newspapermen as he has with criminals Nicely
acted by Theodore Bikel and Rhys Williams $50 pm
WTOP-9.
Mike Wallace Neutrality-suspicious. Bob Teller will be asked
to identity the oudmouth Magnates he attacked during
recent congressional investigation of baseball Feller
has become an outspoken critic of organized ball. and
Wallace wants to know why 1000 pm. WMAL-I