davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

ported in Calcutta and not avail
able for comment.
1T Is extremely embarrassing
for me to talk about it," said
Sonali. who has been described
as dark-eyed and classic fea-
tured. you will excuse me If I
conflne myself to my relations
with Rossellini for whom ! work.
Everybody knows that"
II have my own reasons for
leaving home" she added. land
believe me. they are powerful
ones"
Mr.. Rossellini denied reports
the Indian government and Ital-
ian Embassy had reproached him
for his conduct. He is slated to
leave India soon after complet-
ing one feature film and nine
documentaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Man Is Found
Dead in Mine

LYKENS. Pa. May 81 R.--
Some 80 hours of digging. pray
ing and hoping ended late last
night when haggard rescue
workers found the body Of David
Snyder. 34-year-old coal miner
who was buried last Friday 400
feet below the surface in q
Central Pennsylvania coal mine.
The body of the father Of
three children was found by
one Of eight teams Of five men
each that had worked In the
recesses Of the mine since the
victim was trapped by q coal
slide. Mr.. Snyder was working
the mine with his brother. Lee
roy. and Mark Sponis. IS: The
three owned the mine.
DR.. Samuel E. Herrold Of Ly-
kens. a deputy coroner, and one
Of the five rescuers who came
upon the body. said death was
caused by suffocation. He said
he had not determined when Mr..
Snyder died.
The body was discovered In
the west gangway. a new tunnel
OF the main shaft. It was re-
covered from a water-filled pit.
DR., Herrold said Mr.. Snyder APP
Iparently suffocated and then
fell into the drainage pit. The
body was removed to q funeral
home.
The victim had not been heard
from since five hours after the
slide. He was trapped in O pas
sageway Of the South Mountain
Mine in a desolate area Access
sible only over q bumpy, dirt
road and devoid Of modern COM
munications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
RosseIIini Calls Reports
OF Divorce Nonsense

BOMBAY. May 81 B.-Ro-
berto Rossellini says reports he
has been living with q beautiful
Indian script writer and plans
to divorce Ingrid Bergman are
fantastic nonsense"
The Italian film director re-
marked to q reporter in the
lounge Of Bombay's Tai Mahal
Hotel:
They said something like that
when ! came to India to make
films. What can you do about
such things?"
He added that Ingrid knew
Of the reports and that there
was no misunderstanding be-
tween them. The Swedish act
ress said in Paris yesterday
that there is no truth at all"
In the report.
Mr.. Rossellini laughed when
told a New York newspaper re-
ported he wanted to divorce
Miss Bergman because she lis
too Nordic."
Are not the Nords supposedly
extra beautiful" he asked.
He confirmed that the Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
|Moy 80 Dedicated
AS Day Of Prayer

President Eisenhower today
proclaimed Thursday, May 80, q:
Memorial Day and "a day Of
prayer for permanent peace"
He called upon all American.
to dedicate the day to prayer
suggesting that the hour begin
ming at IL am. be a period in
which all lift up our voices in
thanksgiving forIthe courage Of
our fallen. in duplication foi
Gods aid in averting war and In
dedication to unceasing work fol
the attainment Of a peaceful
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

the bill passed late yesterday
would convince House conferees
no Senate retreat was likely.
Several times this year the
House has refused to vote any
money for minerals subsidies
and it also was emphatic In
denying funds for the flood in
surance program.
On an earlier supplemental
bill. the Senate finally had to
yield to the House and go alone
with dropping all Of the min.
erals money. But it vowed to try
again. and yesterday it did so.
The minerals money in the bill
the Senate passed yesterday to-
tailed $50 million. q part Of the
$40 million which President
Eisenhower asked Of Congress
this year for the subsidies.
The remaining $40 million was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

woman, Mrs. Sonali Das Gupta
has left her husband and lives or
the same floor in his hotel that
he does.
1T is a sad thing she has left
her home but my conscience /,
clear. for I have done nothing
wrong" Mr.. Rossellini said.
BY telephone, Sonali said she
was i'll with influenza anc
claimed her relationship with
RoSsellini is purely q bushes.
partnership. Her husband, ar
Indian film director. was re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Now. :. all the power your
high-compression car can use

this extra anti-knock power to the fullest extent.
That's why you'll get quick starts and warm-up,
smooth idling, instant accelerator response-im-
proved, year-'round performance that adds up to
more miles per golloM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

in the Interior Department bill
for fiscal 1858. The House also
knocked this out in passing a
$454 million measure earlier In
the session. The minerals fund
was the major item in the SCI
million in cuts voted by the
House in this bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Senate Restores Cuts,
Sees House Showdown
By the Associated Press

The Senate has opened the for another fight
with the House added supplemental money
for minerals buying and Federal flood insurance program
The bill carries supplemental appropriations toalng
million for variety of Government agencies The would
be spent before June 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
New Mobilgas Special
super special for 81!

Should you use this gasoline IN -yor car -.
or save money with Mobilgas at regular price?
Consult this simple guide for the answer!
Evening star., 1957-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT

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numerically 7lH footprint will be eligible for the remaining
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All entries viii be ss will be judged
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Evening star., 1957-08-18
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you footprints. PoiuIy hidden The sand and
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and must In on respects othsr~isS comply with these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
700 Actuories Visit
President; Guards Edgy

Secret Servicemen and other
personnel on the White House
stan were obviously edRy today
when TOO members Of the Inter
national Congress Of Actuaries
swarmed around President
Eisenhower on the White House
lawn.
The actuaries are holding
their convention In New York
but came to Washington for the
day.
The actuaries, many speak
ing foreign languages and prac-
tically all carrying expensive
candid cameras. took full adj
vantage Of the chance 10 get
closeups Of the President.
They stood at the prescribed
distance In the Rose Garden
while Mr.. Eisenhower welcomed
them TO Washington and made
some impromptu remarks on
the need for a full understand
ing Of each others problems.
When the President had nm
ished his talk he agreed to pose
with the actuaries for q pano-
rama picture Of the large
group but the photographer
had difficulty getting the dele
gates to take up proper posi-
tons. They darted In and out
excitedly and the White House
star hurried Mr.. Eisenhower
back to his ONCE rs quickly as
possible after a picture had
been made.
In his remarks to the men
and women from 80 countries
from many parts Of the world.
the President said understand.
ing is needed TO promote q bet
ter approach to the problems
all people must face. In lire
with this idea. he said he has
supported programs for the
Interchange Of students.
I'VE may differ about a prob.
lem very seriously" he OBJ.
served. but II you understand
that I have q side TO the prob.
lem and I understand that you
have a side 10 the problem. the
bitterness IL removed from our
conversations and our discus
sions. That is the important
thing.
ut is not that we differ.
II we don't differ. there Is no
progress because we would all
be satisfied exactly as things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Four in Weddine'Po
| Killed in Air Crush

BAKERSFIELD. Calf. Oct.
II tR.-Four persons flying to
Las Vegas. New. where two
were to be married. were killed
lite Saturday when their plane
plunged into China Grade Bluff.
The partly buried wartime
four-seater Cessna trainer was
found yesterday with the bodies
Of Kathleen Moore. 10. the
bride-to-be. of La Crescenta:
Hiding Andrew Linde, %. her
flance. and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Lawson Linde. a.
and ~. OF Bakersfield.
Deputy Sheriff Art Cross said
the plane apparently broke up
in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

Department Is taking compre-
hensive steps TO obtain maxi
mum enforcement Of the anti
trust laws.
Beyond the proceedings al
ready filed concerning enforce
ment OF the le4i consent de-
cree in the pipelines cases." be
said, I'VE are investigating other
situations in which there are
possible Judgment violations,
Among these are:
Possible false reports TO the
Attorney General and failure
by certain carriers TO file re-
ports"
Additional witnesses to be
heard this week include Chair
man Owen Clark Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission,
and James E. Moss. transport
tAtion division director Of the
American Petroleum Institute,
on Wednesday, and C. I.
Thompson. counsel for the At
lantic Refining Co.. and J. L.
Burke. president Of the Serv-
Ice Pipe Line Co., on Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Benson 10 Tour
Middle East
And Europe

Agriculture Secretary Ben
son announced today he will
leave tomorrow on a three
and-a -half.week tour Of Asia
the Middle East and Europe.
Mr.. Benson told a press con-
ference he hopes TO sound OUT
chances for expanding exports
Of American farm commodities
and to observe the operation Of
surplus disposal programs.
His longest stopover will be in
India which. he said. is inter-
.ested In increasing its pur-
chases Of American commodi-
ties with Indian currency.
Daughters Go. Too
Mr.. Benson's daughters. Bev-
erly, 20. and Bonnie. II, viii
accompany him to help with
social chores. The party. which
includes I'VE Of Mr.. Benson's
aides. win travel on Govern
ment airplanes.
The Secretary plans to visit
Japan, Hong Kong. India. PAX
istan, Jordan. Israel. Turkey
Greece. Italy. Spain. Portugal
France and Iceland, returning
TO Washington November Is.
on other subjects. Mr.. Ben
son:
Said the United States has
made no commitments to
change its export subsidy pro-
grams t0meet complaints raised
by Canada at a recent confer
ence here.
Expressed doubt the Agri-
culture Department will have u
ask Congress for more money
next year than II requested thi:
year. /.
Raise Interest Rates
Said he was inclined to favor
raising Rural Identification
Administration interest rates Il
equal the Treasury's borrowing
costs. If other Government loar
programs are treated the same.
Reiterated his stand thai the
Agriculture Department should
keep power to regulat meal
packers. at least through tht
meat processing stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

are and we would want TO &C
no further.
I'VE can never be wholly
regimented and believe every
thing In every way the same,
but we can understand the
other side and therefore take
the bitterness out Of our dis
cussi6n that leads to stagna-
ton. antagonisms. that will
defeat our purpose Of living as
free peoples. each developing
It's own resources TO the ut
most.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

crude and products pipelines
Jointly owned by the major oil
companies to detect any anti
competitive aspects Of the ioint
ownership" he said. This Is
one Of the most comprehensive
investigations undertaken by
the department in recent years
and l can assure YOU 1t viii go
forward as rapidly as possible. !"
Mr.. Hansen and several as
sociates from the Justice De-
partment were first witnesses
at three days Of public hear
ings this week before the House
Judiciary Anti Trust Subcom-
mittee. Representative Celler,
Democrat OF New York. sub
committee chairman. said his
group wants to determine
whether the Governments am
ti-trust law enforcement Is suf-
fering from an unusually large
number Of consent decress APP
proved by courts without trials
on agreement between the Jus.
tice Department and individual
companies charged with anti
trust law violations.
Mr., Celler said at. the open.
ing session today that the sub
committee Is especially inter-
ested in the Justice Depart
ment action of October ii in
finally filing several suits in
United States District Court
here charging lack of enforce
nient of some provisions of Q
1871 consent decree involving
major oil companies and pipe
line operators. He added that
II seemed significant that the
suits were filed only after the
subcommittee announced that
1t intended a sweeping investi-
cation Of consent DEGREES.
Mr.. Hansen read a 47-page
statement explaining the pipe
lines cases and the 1871 con-
sent decree. He also broadened
his statement to assure the
subcommittee that the Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

Overland Park. Kans.. war ar
rested as he got on Q bus from
Eagle Pass. Tex. Q town on the
Mexican border.
Moore Is charged IN D Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
FIJI Probes Oil Pipelines
Held by Big Companies
~ ROBERT X. WALSH

Assistant Attorney General Victor Hansen defending
Justice Department Of consent DEGREES In settling anti
trust law complaints told House subcommittee today that
the FBI Is investigating all pipeline operations jointly owned
by major oil companies.
I'VE launched ful-scale FBr investigation Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

complaint with stealing 400
walls Of vaccine shipped into
Kansas City by air October Is
from indianapolis. All but 30
walls were recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Former Detective
Cleared in Assault

A Federal Court jury yesterday
acquitted Columbus Malcolm
Buffaloe. 26. former probation
airy detective with the Metropoli-
tan Police Department. Of
charges Of HOUSEKEEPING and
assault.
Mr. Buffaloe had been accused
of entering the home of Mrs.
Mary H Hardy. 43, in the $500
block of Minnesota avenue Sc.
and touching the woman's arm
as she lay asleep. The incident
was alleged to have occurred last
July 81.
During the trial. Defense At
torney H. Clifford Alder pro-
duced witnesses who testified Mr..
Buffaloe was elsewhere at the
time of the housebreaking.
The verdict was returned be-
fore Federal Judge Richmond
Keech Of the United States Dis
trict Court of the District of Co.
lumbla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Dental Association, a national
society. but could not do so be-
cause he lacked membership in
the local group.
Following the announcement
last night. society officials said a
membership blank will be sent to
DR.. Turner Immediately.
The group also nominated six
members as candidates to fill a
coming vacancy on the District
Board of Dental Examiners next
July l. They are Drs. Joseph A.
Medden. the incumbent. whose
term expires on that date; j.
Leslie Robinson. Victor N. Jaffe,
Frank N. Masino. C. K. Saun
ders and Lyle w. Wyman.
DR. William Brown Ingersol is
the lone nominee for delegate to
the American Dental Association
convention in Miami, Fla, this
year. Drs. Victor V. Skinner
Howard R. Lady, James P. Ker-
rigan and Bruno G. Florida were
suggested as alternates.
Balloting on all nominations
will be held at the February
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

on Is routes here. Mr.. Walker
said the buses in the study
proved to be 2.6 to as times as
efficient as autos.
A streetcar-bus-auto study
also was made in Atlanta, Ga,
and a member of the Georgia
Highway Department. Roy A.
Flynt. co-operated in preparing
the paper. Mr.. Walker said.
The Seth annual meeting OF
the board. which opened yester-
day and continues through Fri
day. is being held in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. More than 1900
highway engineers and traffic
experts are attending the ses-
Isions. at which more than 200
technical papers and reports will
be read.
The Highway Research Board
operates under the auspices of
the National Academy of Sci
IenceS and the National Research
Council here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Dental Society
AcceptsNegroes

Local Negro dentists may now
become members of the District
Dental Society.
The question of Negro men,
berShip, undecided for several
months. was settled last night
when society officials announced
the results Of secret mail poll
of members. made last month.
The result, announced at a
meeting in the Shoreham Hotel
was 267 in favor of admittance
without regard to race" and
230 against Only a majority
vote was required, since the
question did not involve a
change in the bylaws.
The poll was taken after DR..
John A. Turner, chief of oral
surgery at Howard University,
applied for membership. He said
he wanted to join the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

stadium on a site across the East
Capitol street plaza from the
National Guard Armory.
The board also asked fol-
recommendations from its Com
mittee on the Christmas Pag-
cant Of Peace for future board
participation in the program.
John Searles, executive direc-
tor of the Redevelopment Land
Agency, gave board members a
brief review of the agency's his
tory and plans for Southwest
redevelopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Bourd Asks Views
On Stadium Site

The District Recreation Board
yesterday said it will appoint a
committee to make recon-
mendations on a stadium site
for the city.
The action came after in
PRODUCTION in the House by Rep
resentative Harris. Democrat of
Arkansas. Of a bill to authorize
construction Of a 50,000-seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Buses, Streetcors Top
Autos in Efficiency Here

Buses and streetcars are much
more efficient than automobiles
in using Washington streets. &C.
cording to a report by a Federal
highway official.
The report was made by Will
liam p. Walker. highway trans
Iportation research engineer fol-
the Bureau of Public Roads, to
a packed session of the annual
Highway Research Board meet
ing yesterday. The board is q
national cooperative organiza-
ton of highway experts.
Mr.. Walker said the study oil
bus. streetcar and auto travel
was made here between 1851 ano
1854. The results were not dis
closed until yesterday.
The purpose of the study, he
said. was to provide "a COMPARE
son Of the relative efficiencies
of mass transit vehicles and
private autos in utilizing space
and moving people,"
Rush Periods Studied
Mr.. Walker said a Monday
through-Friday survey at nine
downtown intersections for two
hour periods in the morning and
evening rush hours showed that
$50 StreetcarS carried 35,070 peo-
pie. as compared to 1882 per-
sons riding in 9.l26 autos. He
said the Streetcars carried 1884
persons per hour over the same
distances in which autos carried
1917 persons. He said the street.
cars were 3.8 times as efficient as
the autos observed in the study.
Buses Move Efficient
Also studied were 283 bus trips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. John Martin, 3018
v place Sc, recently cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary. They have
lived in Washington since
1907. Mr.. Martin retired
from Government as chief
engineer of the Supreme
Court in 1916. They have
eight children, 10 grand
children and two great
grandchildren.
The people's voice., 1957-03-22
The Terrible Price of q Red CARPET

not only legal, it is way of life convicted thief
has his right hand chopped off and traitors tor
tured with lighted tapers inserted under their finger
nails, or by being roasted alive slow fire
How is it then that King Saud, the slaveowner
can be welcomed in Washington with unprecedented
pomp? with more pomp than Pandit Nehru Winston
Churchill, David Ben Guron Chang Kai-shek Louis
ST. Laurent or Anthony Eden, who wasn't welcomed
at ALL
The answer is a realistic one. Without the u. S.
red carpet in its broadest sense, Saud's country
may fall into the hands of the Communists, and that
is bad thing. Not a bad thing for Saud's wretched
subjects, who could hardly be off under Red
slavery than under Saud slavery but bad thing
for because then couldn't have the oil that
gives Saud the income he needs to buy limousines
and slaves, and maintain a harem of five hundred
With sinking heart, we agree that all this is
probably practical and unavoidable At the moment
cannot afford to be beasty to King Saud the alb
solute monarch of Arabia But we cannot agree with
the sham that labels Saud an Okay-guy because he
hasn't got Red tag him but has got OIL Still
more we reject the greatest friction of all: the pre-
tense that twentieth-century diplomacy is somehow
different from nineteenthcentury diplomacy and that
because it has become open it has become more
high minded
The people's voice., 1957-03-22
An Editorial from MACLEAN'S,
Canada's National Magazine

There has been a lot of talk recently about the
free wofld' opposed to the slave world. 1t is
glib phrase, used by Western politicians, and like
most glib phrases it is, to the least, ineXact.
Recently the head of state of the largest and
wealthest nation in the free world greeted the head
of state of smaller nation in the free world. He
did with what is generally described pomp and
ceremony" Indeed he used more pomp and ceremony
then he has used before for any leader of any
nation, free fettered. He himself to the air
port, something he has done before. He quite
literally rolled out red carpet. He gave cock
tail party without cocktails in Difference to his guests
teetotalism.
The guest had arrived several errands. Two
seemed strangely disparate: he wanted to place
million dollar order with General Motors for fleet
of jewel-encrusted Cadilacs; he wanted % ask for
military aid keep his free country from falling
into Communist thraldom
His little of the 'free world" is twentieth
century curiosity. The king gets income of three
hundred million dollars year. but out of every
three of his subjects has only tent home and
only one in twenty read write
Filth and disease are plentiful and life is cheap.
Thousands held in bondage for human slavery is
The people's voice., 1957-03-22
Living Costs zoonl Higher
Than u. S. Figures Show

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-Bus-
cost of living is rising faster than the
Labor Department says it is, Sidney
Margolius, nationally-known consum-
er expert, contends. The index does
not reflect changes in financing
charges, which have risen steadily
since mid-1954, Margolius says.
H. E. Riley, chief of the govern
ment's continuing cost of living
study, explained that fixed financing
charges were built into the index in
1852, based on what city consumers
were then spending.
Thus, when the Labor Department
shows transportation costs rising
4 Y Go, as they did last year, this re-
fleets the price increase of new cars
but not the increased costs of financ-
ing them.
Federal figures show the cost of
living rising go last year. This was
the sharpest increase since 1950-51
and 1947-48.