davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Gomulka spoke to shipyard
workers in Gdansk formerly
Danzig)
A summary broadcast by
Warsaw radio said Mr.. Co
mulka refused to commit him
self on the question of whether
Mr.. Nays execution was Just,
saying: This is an internal
affair"
But Mr.. Gomulka went on to
say that Mr.. Macy through
"revisionist" leanings had be-
come closer and closer to
"reactionaries and counter
revolutionaries."
("ReviSioniSm" in the So
Wet vocabulary denotes in
terpreting Marxism-Lenin-
ism in a way differing from
that of the Kremlin)
Mr.. Gomulka accused the
West of using the Macy execu-
ton to wage propaganda war
against the Communist bloc.
! He said the West hoped to
, divert attention away from
what he called "imperialist
ventures" in the Middle East
and from Western arms policy.
Attacks Press
4. Mr.. Gomulka charged that
: the Western radio and press
! has been feeding public opin-
: ion with sensations such as
: Gomulka sending a protest let
2 ter to Khrushchev and the
: Polish Communist Party send
! ing disappearing directives tc
] its organization"
: He accused the West Of try
5 ing to cause conflict between
! the Soviet Union and Poland.
Diplomatic sources in Lon
don said Yugoslavia is con-
WINGED the Kremlin is about
to force a showdown with
Mr.. Gomulka and that United
States and British quarters
g were inclined to agree. Mr..
e Gomulka's decision to break
d his silence might be an at
r tempt to head of trouble
d with his powerful neighbor)
n Mr.. Gomulka said Yugo
|, slavias refusal to join thu
n Communist bloc does no
d strengthen freedom in tn
d world and even obstructs II
IS He said the position of tn
Yugoslav Communists is in
n furious but that eventually the
Il will realize this.
i Mr.. Gomulka said the Yves
sided with Yugoslavia not be
l. cause the West likes SOCIALISM
IS but in order to induce othe
,e countries to follow the Yugosls
ID example and break with tn
a Communist bloc.
He declared that today II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

End that feeling now!-with
Radioear's STEREOEyeglaSs
Hearing Aid. Hear clearly,
comfortably again wifhOm adj
veTfisiag your hearing Iossl
Your friends will think you're
wearing ordinary eyeglasses!
RADIoEAR MCCORMACK
HEARING AIDS
HELEN MCCORMICK
pi. 7-s73o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

lnCy Wcfe SAothic0 AZ haseeAt~@Aa
uniforms.
Documents Are Found
AS has been learned from
testimony OF these persons and
documents found on them, all
the persons held are In the
service Of the United States
Air Force.
The facts cited show that
there took place an interna-
tional violation by American
military aircraft Of the state
boundaries Of the USSR.
AS Is well known, facts OF
similar violation took place
previously, but the United
States, Notwithstanding the
fully founded information
which was reported by the So
Wet government. and against
the facts, denied that Amer
lean planes violate the boun-
diaries of the Soviet Union. The
circumstances connected with
the violation by the American
military aircraft Of the bound
airy of the USSR on June
81 are such that now 1t Is
necessary to suppose that the
Government of the United
States will not deny this viola
ton.
The government of the USSR
declares TO the government Of
the United States a decisive
protest against this crude vio-
Ilation by an American military
aircraft Of the Soviet boundary.
Serious Consequences
The Soviet government has
already more than once directed
the attention of the United
States government to facts of
violation by American military
planes Of the air space Of the
Soviet Union and pointed out
those serious consequences to
which such violations can lead.
It has insisted on the taking
by the United States govern
ment of the necessary measures
for prevention Of such viola
tons.
Unfortunately it is necessary
to constitute the fact that the
United States government has
followed this. path.
It is impossible not to see
that such a position of the
Government of the United
Estates does not assist the
Ilessening Of tension in rela.
! tons between our countries
! although the United States
Government has declared more
! than once that it, as also tn,
Soviet government, strives fol
J improvement of these relations
Such a position of the United
States Government does no
: jibe with its peace-lovini
declarations and leads to ag
gravation not only of relation
between the USSR and tn
! United States but also hinder
: the improvement of the inter
S national situation.
E The Soviet government in
sists that the United State
S Government take effectiv
: measures for prevention q
: violations by American mill
r tary planes of the boundarie
b not followed this path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
TEXT or SOVIET NOTE
Moscow Protests
Air Spoce Violation

bers OF the crew Of this plane.
They were clothed In American
uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
PLANE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
of the Armenian Socialist So
Wet Republic.
The Soviet note said the
plane few over the border
about $50 pm.
The American plane was met
by two Soviet fighters which
by means of signals proposed to
It to follow them to land on
Q nearby airdrome," the note
continued.
The plane-border violator
did not obey this demand. The
Soviet fighters forced the
plane-border violator to land.
It landed on Soviet territory in
q district at q distance OF $50
miles from the site Of the
boundary violation and burned.
Nine Apprehended
AFTER the landing Of the
plane, there we're apprehended
nine members of the crew OF
this plane. They wore American
uniforms.
las has been learned from
testimony of these persons and
documents found on them all
the persons held are in the
service Of the United States
Air Force.
e. All given facts testify
that this was q predetermined
violation by an American mill
tary plane of the Soviet borders
and its air space" the note
added.
1t accused the United States
Government Of ignoring previ.
Gus Soviet demands for safe
guards to prevent such border
violations. 1t added that such
actions aggravated Soviet
United States relations anc
aaampered efforts for a peaceful
international situation.
Somewhere Near Yerevan
It was indicated that thu
nine crew members were beini
held in q spot somewhere neaI
the Armenian capital Of Yere'
van. But no idea was given o
their exact whereabouts.
Some embassy sources salt
1t appeared the plane may hav
lost its way on a flight to o
from Turkey. which adjoin
the Armenian Republic.
The embassy sources SAT-
American officials here had n
information on the alleged al
space violation beyond tina
contained in the protest note
There was no indication her
of the type of the plane or II
mission.
1t was also not clear in Mos
COW whether the Soviet fighte
planes forced down their quar-
ry by gunflre, but mention |
the note of attempts to escap
indicated some force wa
necessary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
GomuIko Reps Macy,
YuqosIov Revision

WARSAW June % dE9-Polish Communist leader
Wadyslaw Gomulka today attacked both Yugosav revision
ism" and Imre Macy Hungarys executed former premier
These are Mr. Gomulkas public comments on both the
Moscow break with Belgrade and the Macy execution Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

TomIinson Sophisticote Spice bedroom
group: 10" triple dresser, 8-drower chest,
Mr.. and Mrs. cane panel swing heodboord,
z night tobles, wos $500 -------678.
Sehoonbeck 90" pillow back SOTO, quilted
chintz in rose and beige print, box pIeoted
skirt, spring down cushions, was 862 90.
495.
Donby French Provincial wing chair, i'm
ported cherry frome, quilted eeoshel dom-
osk, down cushion, was 3o5. 90 - 24S.
Paramount Eory American Cherry e-piece
dining group, 44"x62" expansion table,
Sc" buffet with open hutch top; 4 side and
arm chairs, was ,O23.OO ---z- 6S5.
Bedding. 2 de luxe sets, double and twin
size ------- reduced One.third
Henredon amber mahogany 9-pieoe dining
group; 42"x66" extension toble, 81"
shaped front buffet so" china, a shield
back side chairs and 2 arm chairs, was
1871 90 SJ0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Donovon Shops "a" buttoned back SOTO,
kick pIeot skirt, choice of turquoise or
green textured domosk, wos 10000. 1919.
Erwin Lambeth 90" ItoIion Provincial pill
low back SOTO, fruitwood base, spring down
cushions, turquoise texture, was 6o6 90.
800.
Sehoonbeek "a" buttoned back SOTO, spring
down cushions, turquoise and beige tex
ture, was $4,000 --- 2lS.
Donovan Shops, 90" crescent SOTO, built to
floor. charcoal texture, was $500. 22S.
TomIinson high beck sewing chairs with
drawer, gold domosk, we're $500 30.
Donovon Shops "a" crescent SOTO built to
floor green and turquoise texture, wos
345.0O lob.
coehron wing chairs, spring down cushion,
red motelosse, were 1880 ia.
Donovon Shops tufted back chair, kick
pIeot skirt. rose and green texture, Wos
1920 - -----
Erwin Lambeth lounge chair, kick pIeot
skirt, spring down cushion, turquoise and
charcoal texture, was 1890 $500 80.
Heritage borreI back chair, kick pleot skirt,
spring down cushion. green chenille, wos
242.OO ------------ ----------- lZS.
Kittinser Prnce-of-Eose reclining chair,
foam cushion, toast texture, was 200. 90.
1873.
Sehoonbeek wing chair, down cushion,
carved mahogany legs, green textured
domosk, was 24300 ------------l 35.
Erwin Lombeth high back lounge choir,
fruitwood bose, spring down cushion,
brown and turquoise texture, was Z9O 90.
lab.
Donovon Shops pillow back choir, kick
peot skirt, brown and beige vertical stripe,
wos POP 100 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
DINING ROOM

ThomosviIIe mahogany SO" gloss door
china, was 1860 ----------99 ID.
DrexeI maple table, 32"x48", was 1900.
So.
DrexeI French Provincial serving cart with
drawers, wos 1900 - ---. 3D..
Henredon cherry mist Italian Provincial g.
piece group: 81" marble top buffet, ovoI
extension tobIe, 2 side and z arm chors,
was $4,000 so.
Georgetown Galleries solid mahogany 81"
buffet, discontinued, was 1900 lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

KindeI classic cherry oval extension table,
wos 2o8.00 1913.
DrexeI cosuoltone mahogany 54" buffet,
was 1900 -------------- 100.
DrexeI treasury mahogany 81" breokfront
and drop Ieof table, we're $4,000. 275.
Brondt Italian Provincial cherry round ex-
tension toble, was $500 ------- 81.
Drexel decorated pine 8-pece group: AZ"
buffet, drop Ieof table, 4 side and z arm
chairs, was $500 -- 289.
Above group with open hutch. was SOB 90.
329.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
S3371sI17:y and ., a:y3b1sK7

Foam fubberusets, twin size, we're 80 SO,
~ 55.
Hollywood nnottress and box spring on eos.
twin size, we're 1895 4S.
Shifmon "Astor" twin mottress and box
springs sets with hand imperial edges we're
$500 I69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
BEDROOM

Johnson olive mahogany 6-pc. group: SO"
dresser, mirror, chest-on-chest. Mr.. and
Mrs. swing heodboord, step night tobes,
wos 2, 10000 ------------8 95.
ThomosviIIe ltoIion Provincial cherry 3-pc.
group: 81" triple dresser, mirror, double
storage heodboord, wos 33l CO. 269.
Pennsylvania House condelieht cherry TO-
drower chest, discontinued, was 25700,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
UPHOLSTERED

Michigan Shops r." soto, Kick pIeot skirt
toost and persimmon texture, was $1,000
I89.
Donovon Shops 68" buttoned back SOTO,
foam cushions, turquoise texture, was
$500 l78.
Sehoonbeek HeppIewhte SOTO, tufted back,
spring down cushions, eeesheII and gold
domosk, wos 5000 299.
Michigan Shops French. Provincial SOTO,
fruitwood frome, down cushions, rose
Tapestry, was 5000 ---- 299.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Tomlinson Sophsticote lounge chair,
foam cushion, turquoise and charcoal tex
ture, wos $500 ------------I9 5.
Paramount Eory American cherry Apiece
bedroom group: Sc" triple dresser mirror,
7-drower chest, double bed, vas 77400.
495.
Heritose wing chair linen horse print with
genuine leather outside, was 3l2O0
1913.
HenFedon French Provincial cherry 6-piece
bedroom group: II" triple dresser, mirror,
5-drower chest, Mr. and Mrs. swing heod-
boord, night tables, wos 1900. 795.
TomIinson Sophsticote lO4" SOTO, foam
cushions, quilted ee9sheI texture. wos
Henredon Circo so dining group: round
extension table, 4 side chairs, she'll grey
walnut, wos 4Ol 90 ------- 2SS.
ThomosviIIe mahogany 6-piece bedroom
group: ST" dresser, mirror, 5-drower chest,
double bed, night tobIes, wos $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Korpen oPortment-size KonvertibIe, foam
cushions. turquoise tweed. was $4,000,
Chesapeake wood crodIed sleep SOTO, foam
cushions, coral tweed, was $4,000 279.
Chesapeake 3-pc. sectional sleep SOTO,
foam cushions, toost textured, wos 1919 90.
44S.
Shifmon doubIe-size mottress and box
spring SETS, we're o990-------6 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

TO crime in Utica Is q result
Of Q national gangland meet.
ing at Apalachip. N. Y. about
100 miles southwest Of here.
last November II.
Three delegates were from
Utica.
Two State agencies and q
grand jury have been conduct
ing investigations of conditions
In the city.
The Police Department also
has undergone q shakeup. The
chief and his deputy left. the
force and several patrolnen
we're suspended.
Yesterday q grand jury,
which has indicted several al
legged brothelkeepers, returned
Its first indictment against q
public ofilcial. James N. Laino,
a one-time deputy police chief,
was accused Of perjury.
Details Of the indictment
were not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

in Washington to investigate
the "monopolistic practices of
our local newspapers" The res
olution said advertisers in one
paper were forced to advertise
in the other as well.
j. David Hogue. the papers
general manager, said they had
been quoting individual rates
for more than two months.
Mr.. Taylor said the action
was obviously intended
as retaliation against the strong
stand the Utica newspapers
haye taken against vice and
crime"
The newspapers describe
their editorial political policy
as independent. Republican.
They are traditionally Repub-
lican, but have supported nom
Republican candidates.
Public attention was drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Reporter in Vice Drive
BoIked by Utica Mayor

UTICA. N. Y, April 8 Dr.
City Hall is making life hard
for the Utica newspapers,
which have been campaigning
against crime and vice in this
upstate city.
Mayor John T. McKennan
refused yesterday to give news
TO william A. Lohden, a re-
porter for the afternoon
Observer-Dispatch and the
morning Press. The papers.
members of the Gannett group,
backed Mr.. Lohden up and
ordered him to return to his
City Hall beat today.
The Mayors action followed
a request last week by the city's
Common Council for a Federal
investigation Of the papers
advertising policy.
Mr.. Lohden said Mayor Nc
KEENAN,. a Democrat. told him
his reporting had been "preju-
dicial." In a statement later,
the Mayor declared the papers
had distorted. suppressed and
misrepresented news of local
matters"
Asks for Standardization
However, Mayor McKennan
said he would continue to give
news to Ray Martin. another
reporter who has been covering
City Hall for several months
for the Utica papers. Mayor
McKennan said Mr.. Martin
was fair"
Mr.. Lohden. assigned to join
Mr.. Martin yesterday after COW
ering recent Investigations of
vice in the city, commented:
IF the Mayor is going to make
such charges. he should sub
stantiate them"
Mr.. Martin declined COM
ment:
Mason c. Taylor. executive
editor Of the papers. declared:
"Mr. Lohden is an able, ac-
curate and fair-minded re-
porter. He will continue to
cover. the City Hall beat"
Monopoly" Hit
The Democratic controlled
Common Council last Wednes-
day adopted a resolution call
ing on the Justice Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
.Ce||er Raped
On Poet sCase

The Defenders Of the Amer
lean Constitution today at
tackled the remarks of Repre-
sentative Emmanuel Celler
Democrat Of New York. oppos-
ing the release of Ezra Pound
from st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Labelling the Congressman's
words "at once absurd and ir-
responsible" two former Ma
rine Corps generals and an
Army colonel said they indi-
Gated "juridical impertinence.
The spokesman for the national
patriot organization are Brig,
Gen. Merritt Curtice tretiredl
general counsel Of the defend
ers; the organization president,
1t. Gen. Pedro A. Del Vale,
and the vice president, Col. Eu-
gene c. Pomeroy.
The law firm Of Arnold,
Fortas and Porter will move
this week for dismissal of the
treason indictment against the
-old poet. He was found
insane in 1916 shortly after his
indictment for making broad
casts for the Italian govern
ment in World War II.
The Defenders favor release
of Mr.. Pound. Mr.. Celler had
said he could not understand
how the poet could be set free
because many Americans lost
their lives as q result of his
exhortations.
Gen. Curtice declared the in
dictment was very weak. Mr..
Celler's remarks assume as
conclusions Of law and fact ac-
cusations that even the admin
istration that indicted him
Pound failed to make" the
defenders statement said. Col.
Pomeroy said Mr.. Celler's COM
ments make a mockery of the
presumption of innocence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

liam Shonick, New York City
and Arthur Stein, Brooklyn.
They invoked the Fifth
Amendment. protecting against
possible standardization, and
the First, or free speech
Amendment: also, in some
cases they cited recent Supreme
Court decisions on relevancy OF
questioning by congressional
committees.
The committee also made
public testimony taken Feb
ruary %. 1856. from Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Stavis, Elizabeth,
N. j. The Stavises also formerly
worked for Federal agencies.
Mr.. Stavis said he was briefly q
staf assistant to the late
Senator Robert F. Wagner of
New York, a Democrat. The
Stavises also declined on con-
stitutional grounds to reply to
questions about possible Com
munist Affiliations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

number of reports of a gorilla
like thing" ambling up to cars
parked In Rock Creek Park. on
one occasion leaving 15-inch
scratches on one Of the cars.
Although the hoax must be
classified as a misdemeanor
1t. Kruger said. Park Police
will continue their investiga-
ton until the individuals are
identified. No warrants have
been sworn out for their arrest.
and police would only detain
the culprits long enough to
make q positive Identification,
he added.
I'VE have enough reports to
be certain that the affair was
a hoax" he said, adding that
the boys can consider them
selves lucky that neither Of
them was hurt.
Since no serious damage
was done. it is not likely that
someone will swear out a war
rant for their arrest now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Four Former
U.S.Workers
Take Fifth

The House Committee on IN
American activities disclosed
yesterday that four persons
employed by the Government
in the 1930s and 1940s refused
to reply to committee questions
about Communist afiliations.
The committee made public
transcripts Of closed hearings
which 1t said were held to fol-
low up connective information
derived from United States
Counterspy Boris Morros.
Questioned at the hearing
February IS were Mrs. Olivia
Israeli. the Bronx. N. Y: Her.
man Zap, Florida, N. Y; Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

have O case on it too" a Park
Police spokesman asserted.
However. a Montgom cry
County police spokesman said
that, although the boys be-
lieved to have been the culprits
live in their jurisdiction, no ar
rests will be made. land we
have no lookout for them be-
cause we have no charges
against them"
1t. Kruger said a woman
who declined to identify her.
self was public-spirited
enough" to call Montgomery
County police and assure them
there was no wild animal loose
in the park. She also said one Of
the teen-agers allegedly respon-
sible for the hoax is her son.
1t. Kruger explained that
the woman told police her son
had obtained theatrical cos
tunes in New York last week
and had been soaring people
ever since. This resulted IN a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
6. o. P. Aid Named

Dan Neviaser, Fairfax County
Republican chairman, an
nounced today that Alex Aker-
man has been appointed chair
man Of precinct organization in
the Mount Vernon District. Mr..
Alderman lives at 1900 O street
In the Belle Haven area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
A-36 "a THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
Identity of Two Youths
In Gorilla Hook Sought

The gorilla appeared to have hzzled out
today Police satisfied themselves that 1t hoax
perpetrated by two Montgomery County boys
The identity of the boys not Immediately determined
and Police continuing their search to identify the
hoaxers according to 1t. Albert Kruger
Montgomery County police also looking since they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

watery like ordinary juices.
And Snow Crop is every bit as
good for you as it tastes. It's
pure juice from tres-ripened
oranges, chock-full Of strength
giving, bodybuilding Vitamin
c and other important food
benefits essential to your daily
diet. It's even recommended
for babies! Try Snow Crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Why is Snow Crop orange Juice called
HOME SQUEEZED" STYLE?|

Snow Crop is known as "home-
squeezed" style because it's
the one frozen orange juice
that retains the real fruit par
ticles Of the whole orange
doesn't strain them out as
other frozen juices do. Snow
Crop is so different, you can
actually see the fruit particles
floating in your glass! Snow
Crops flavor is differ
emit, too. 1t always &
tastes like it was just
squeezed in your own an
kitchen minutes ago CT
it's never thin, never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

the immunization defenSeS are
not adequate, then it is time to
call up the medical reserves.
There have been classic
examples Of immune proc
esses becoming so inefficient
that relatively minor diseases
could wreak wide destruction.
Measles, for instance, almost
eliminated an entire popula-
ton on an isolated southern
island. introduced by a tran
sient visitor after many years
in which there had not been a
single case, it showed extreme
viruIence in all age groups,
primarily because natural i'm
munization processes in its
victims had virtually ceased
to function.
The hospital Staphylococ-
Gus infection problem men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

This b No. IS in THIS WEEKS
series of medical articles ar
thOrized by the american Med
icGI Association. Each article,
written by an ANA specialist,
assures you Of reliable, up
fo-d0fe medical reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

working against ourselves.
Fortunately, over-the-
counter sale Of these potent
drugs IS forbidden. II would
be a thoughtleSs and badly
misguided person who would
try to bring pressure on his
druggist friend to obtain a
few pills about which he may
have read in his newspaper.
The second lesson from
these resistant germs might
be highly important to sue
ceeding generations Of hu-
mans. As with germs, human
immunity is kept at a safe
high level only by exercising
il. The body has antibody
resources constantly on the
alert to combat invading in
fections. Unless these de-
fenseS get Q workout now
and then, they may forget
how to perform their tasks. I
would say there Is very little
risk involved In letting our
bodies carry on some Of this
defensive action, without us
ing wonder drugs" at the
slightest sign Of trouble. If