davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

win be chosen an Emperor
and Empress. 10 be crowned
by Chinese ambassador, DR..
Hollington X. Tong.
A1other benefit feature viii
be Chinese dancing by the
small daughter OF the Chi
nese Third Secretary and
Mrs. I-Yuen Yu. who Is now
teaching the small contest
ants In the art OF properly
holding q Chinese fan and
how 10 convert q pony-tail
into q Chinese hairdress.
Those attending the gar
den party win also have a
chance 70 spin the wheel Of
fortune" ana perhaps win
themselves the opportunity 10
sit for q portrait valued at
$500. The artist. Jewell
0rantham. has recently. nm
ished portraits Of President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
MODERN
MANNERS
An Invitr:ion, Once Refused,
Cannot Be Reconsidered Later
sy CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

disaerees. Please settle this
argument for US.
Mrs. A. 7. II.
Answer-You are abso-
iutely correct. BY all means
break bread. rolls or biscuits
before buttering and placing
IN the mouth. However. don't
make little mounds OF bread
and then butter each piece.
As you break each piece OF.
butter II and eat II.
tRssistered y. 9. Patent ofhcel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Feeders Club
To Meet TuesdoY

Gratitude" win be the
theme OF the program meet
ms OF the Washington Read
ers Club 10 be held Tuesday
at 9 pm. at the Pen Women's
Studio. 1881 Columbia road
NV.
Mr.. John 8. Crowley will
give piano solos. Dramatic
readings will be offered by
Mrs. Gertrude q. Mustaln,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Keys on your gloves OPEN
q fashion mood. New Itai-
Ian gloves have q tiny purse
81 the wrist where q key
chain holds your keys.
Miss Margaret A. Bloomfield.
Mrs. Annabel Safer. presl-
dent: Miss Katherine ID.
Whey. Miss Leila May Tay-
lor and Mr.. Antony vincis
Mrs. John 8. Crowley will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Meefino Tomorrow

Meeting Tomorrow
The annual meeting for
the election Of ofhcers for the
Ohio State Society win be
held tomorrow At 7 pm. At
Blackie's House OF Beef. i2i7
Twenty-second street NV.
For reservations call J. Noble
Richards. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

and Mrs. Eisenhower's grand
oh ldren as well as the
daughters OF the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

MY little friend. MRS. In
experienced. Is In trouble
again; trouble she has
brought on herself by q very
thouehtless and all too COM
mon breach Of good manners.
She recently received an
invitation 10 q luncheon.
After thinking II over, and
deciding that II would be
boring, abe declined. A few
DAYS before the luncheon.
when talking with some
friends, she found that, In
stead Of the boring affair
she thought It was going to
be, some rather interesting
and prominent people were
going to be present and that
Il was to be . rather gala
affair.
So Mrs. inexperienced went
10 the telephone and called
I'D the hostess Of the lunch
con. After chattering gaily
for q few moments. she came
to the point Of her call. In
forming the hostess that.
after reconsidering and re-
arranging her schedule, she
found she would be able to
come to the luncheon after
all. When telling me this
little story. Mrs. Inexperi-
enced said she was rather
hurt at the hostess reaction.
She told her to come by all
means but wasn't particu-
larry gracious about 1t.
This finally made Mrs. In
experienced feel that per-
haps she had done the wrong
thing. I completely agreed
with her that she hadl 1t Is
extremely rude and Thought
less to place q hostess IN
this position. Without doubt.
at that late date. her table
was all arranged. The adding
of one more person might
mean q complete revision OF
plans: maybe Q larger table
would be necessary.
The courteous person will
never turn about face after
refusing an invitation, par
ticularly IL 1t is for a lunch
con or dinner. Regardless OF
the affair, however. the safest
course to pursue Is to stick to
mo" II you have said mo-"
REGARDLESS Of circumstances
that might arise afterwards.
I see no reason why the
hostess placed in this posi-
ton should have to say Yes.
do come" Not that she
should meet rudeness with
rudeness, but it would GER
tainly seem correct for her to
graciously say, I'm terribly
sorry, but all arrangements
have been made. and the
table won't stretch any
further" or words to that ef-
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Questions, Answers

Question: am planning q
home wedding next month.
The ceremony is to take
place in q large bay window
in our living room. We are
arranging to have a prize
dieu with tall candles at each
end. We are using white rib
bons to form an aisle to the
prie-dieu. After the service
is over, which is the best
way to handle the recess
sional? Miss F. L. T.
Answer-There is usually
no occasional in the home
wedding. The prie-dieu and
ribbons should be moved i'm
mediately upon the con-
clusion of the ceremony. An
usher is usually appointed to
perform this service. The re-
ceiving line is then formed
in the same place where the
ceremony took place. BY fol-
lowing this plan, much NOV
ing around and confusion is
avoided.
\ 4 Il
QuestiOn-Is 1t correct to
eat a biscuit, roll or piece Of
bread without breaking
them? OF course If you do
not break them before biting
into them, it would be neces-
sary to butter them first. I
say this is q messy procedure
and that they should be
broken into small pieces and
then buttered. My husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Questions. Answers

Question II am crazy
about q young girl. eve are
not engaged. I take her out
to q show or to a place to
dance two or three times a
week. Should I send her a
corsage every time I take her
out? Mr.. r. c. M.
Answer-Sending a cor
sage every time you escort
this young lady would appear
to be q rather expensive
proposition. 1t certainly is
not necessary. 1t would seem
more fitting to send q cor
sage only for special occa-
sions such as when attending
a formal dance or celebrating
n birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Azores Shaken
By New Eruption

HORTA, Azores, May 81 up.
Jets of lava from the De
Capelinhos Volcano spurted
$4,000 feet into the air yes
terday while Fatal Island was
still digging out from another
series Of quakes and eruptions.
Ashes fell on some areas
when Calderia Volcano in the
center Of the island spewed
forth ash and lava for 10 days
earlier this month.
The eruption of De Capelin-
hos Volcano, on the western
side Of this mid-Atlantic Por-
tuguese island, was as usual
heralded by a series of tremors
and rumblings. Refugees were
sent across the island to Horta
for emergency food and shelter.
De Capelinhos has been quiet
since last December, when it
damaged two villages badly.
The current volcanic activity
began last fall when a sub
marine volcano of Fatal
erupted and formed a new
island. The island sank 80
days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Bus Strike Brings
London Gas Run

LONDON. May 81 R.-Ga-
RACES today faced the biggest
run on gasoline pumps since
the Suez crisis as London's bus
strike threatened to spread to
gasoline delivery truck drivers.
The government Cancelled
leave for 5000 army drivers and
ordered them to stand by to
take over gasoline deliveries if
truckmen stopped work for
higher pay.
1t also appealed to London
ers to ease up on joyriding in
case Of a temporary shortage
and motorists Immediately pam
licked and started lining up
their automobiles at the pumps.
1t was the first such scenes
since supplies dried up after
the closing of the Suez Canal
in November, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Cholera Vaccine
Flown to Bangkok

BANGKOK, Thailand, May
81 GA United States Air
Force mercy plane was flying
from the Philippines to Bang
kok today with 1000 bottles Of
cholera vaccine to help curb
an epidemic which already
has claimed so lives here.
A spokesman for the Inter-
national Cooperation Admin
istration, donors of the vaccine,
said another 5000 bottles soon
would be sent to Thailand.
Cholera has stricken at least
400 persons in the last week.
Vaccine also has been sent
by India and Australia through
the World Health Organization.
Health officials here predicted
it would take two years to root
out the disease.
A major cholera and small
pox epidemic has been raging
in East Pakistan, on the other
side of Burma from Thailand.
Nearly 10000 persons have died
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Colombo Gets
New U. S. Credits
ny the Associated Press

The United States Export
Import Bank. In collaboration
with 10 commercial United
States banks. has announced
credits TO Colombia totalling
si03 million.
The GREATS will so 20 Co
lombia's Baneo de Ia .Repub-
lica. and will assist In main
tanning Colombias essential
imports from the United States.
The Export-Import Bank
share. according TO an an
nouncement by Bank President
Samuel c. Waugh. will be s7S
million. The private banks,
mostly In New York. will pro-
vide credits OF SIS million.
The credits we're negotiated
by a Colombian economic mis-
sion which came here in April.
The mission was headed by
Foreign Minister Carlos SAM
de Santamaria, and included
several ex-Presidents.
Mr.. SAM said shortly after
his arrival that Colombia
needed credits Of around 500
million to correct a balance OF
payments deficit caused by
falling coffee prices and lowered
coffee exports.
. The loans will bear interest
at the rate Of 5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
France ExpeIs
British Writer;
'InsuIted' Coty

LONDON. May 81 P.-M-
chael Foot, a former Labor
member of Parliament, has
been ordered expelled from
France on charge Of insulting
French President Rene Coty in
a newspaper article.
Mr.. Foot has been reporting
the French political crisis for
the Laborite Daily Herald Of
London. He also writes occa-
sional articles for United States
magazines.
Mr.. Foot wrote yesterday
after Mr.. Coty had appealed to
Parliament to vote Gen. Charles
de Gaulle in as Premier:
"Coty stands for little. He
is the great nothing of the
Fourth Republic. All he has in
his power to bestow is a filmsy
camoufiage of legality and this
miserable blessing he has be-
slowed on blood-red illegal
ity :"
A French Embassy spokes-
man said, This is most def
nitely insulting. No French
journalist would be allowed to
Write as Foot did. The present
situation is very painful to all
French people. We would APP
preciate a little restraint in
reporting it."
The spokesman said Mr.. Foot
could have been heavily fined
or imprisoned instead of
expelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Indonesiu Rebels
Hint New Raids

MANILA. May 81 R.-In-
donesian rebels threatened to-
day to use holder tactics in
their war against the govern
ment in Jakarta. There was a
hint these might include air at
tacks on cities outside East In
donesia areas around rebel
held North Celebes.
A news broadcast from
Menado, capital of North Cele-
bes. quoted the rebel emer-
gency pemier, Col. Joop Wa
rouw. as saying:
IF there is no other way
left then the revolutionary
government will be compelled
to apply other tactics to those
hitherto practiced."
Up to now the Celebes rebels
have struck with aerial attacks
on overnm ent ships and
strongholds around Celebes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Work at All GIN Plants
Without Pact Planned

less General Motors releases
Ford" He had charged yester-
day that Ford apparently was
getting bargaining orders from
"the General Motors building. A"
Ford spokesman heatedly de-
MED it.
Mr.. Bannon said I'VE are pre-
pared to modify our demands
any time Ford shows it under
stands what collective bargain
ing is about and offers to bar
gain in good faith"
Reuther Not at Talks
JAW President Walter P.
Reuther decided against enter
ing negotiations at either
Chrysler or Ford today, but
was expected at the latter when
tomorrow's bargaining opens at
1870 pm.
with the present attitude of
the company" Mr.. Bannon said,
there is no reason for Walter
to be here"
Neither side would comment
publicly as today's session
opened at Chrysler.
Three GIN plants in the
Atlanta (Ga.) area. employing
about 1890 hourly rate workers
operated yesterday without a
contract. 1t was the first such
operation in a GIN plant in 81
years. GIN said the plants
operated normally. Atlanta GIN
workers were given a holiday
on Confederate Memorial Day
April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
ENJOYS Meet
On u. 5. Ties
To IndOnesia

JAKARTA. Indonesia, May
81 N1.-Foreign Minister SUI
bandrio conferred with United
States Ambassador Howard p.
Jones for 90 minutes today on
relations between the United
States and Indonesia. They
also discussed the case OF a
United States pilot who al
legedly few a bomber for the
Indonesian rebels.
Mr.. Subandrio told newsmen
after the conference he and
Mr.. Jones sought ways to i'm
prove and consolidate the al
ready good relations between
our two countries" He said
he discussed with Mr.. Jones
ways Of seeking a strong basis
in United States Indonesian
relations whereby Indonesia's
foreign policy could be re-
spected.
AS for the pilot, Allan Law
renee Pope OF Miami, Fla, Mr..
Subandrio said the discussion
was brief. Pope is in custody
at Jakarta, The Indonesian
army said he was captured
near Ambon after being shot
down in a rebel bomber. Mr..
Subandrio said any steps
taken in Pope's case by Indo-
nesia would be in accordance
with Indonesian law, but he
refused to elaborate.
Later a Foreign once
spokesman said he did not
know whether Mr.. Subandrio's
statement meant Pope would
be tried in either an open court
or by a court martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Paris News
Again Put
UnderCensor

PARIS, May 81 (P.-The
man sits quietly beside each
news desk in Paris, watching
the flow of reports on the great
political struggle in France
and North Africa.
From time to time, he points
to a dispatch or photograph
and says, Mon"
He usually uses more polite
language, embroidering it with
more words, but the feet is
the same-"No."
He is the censor. In the
Communist world. he is a fix
ture. Now he is operating
for the first time since World
War lin France, tradition
ally vehement champion Of
freedom and human liberties.
He is at work today in every
newspaper Office in Paris, and
in the Offices of all American
and other foreign news agencies
that distribute news to French
newspapers.
He is not empowered to in
terfere with news or pictures
going out of France. destined
for publication in the United
States or elsewhere.
The usual absurdities of CEN
sorship have become common
place. The Paris edition of the
New York Herald Tribune APP
peared today with a large blank
space, filled only with the word
censored" on the front page.
1t was supposed to be a report
on Friday nights disturbances
around the Champs ElyseeS.
But a Paris afternoon news
paper, France Soir, published
a big four-column photograph
Of the fighting.
When the. parliamentary
criis ends in France, the censor
no doubt will disappear again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Primary Date
Is Moved Up

BATON ROUGE. La. May 81
(R.-Louisiana will hold its
Congressional primary on Au-
gust % so legislators will have
more time to run for Congress.
The primary originally was
set for July 20. That would
have given the legislators only
l9 days of campaigning after
the current session of the
Louisiana Legislature ends July
10. There are two members
of the Legislature running for
Congress in the 9th District.
The change-which also af-
fects races for judges, district
attorneys and school board
MEMBERSHIPS sponsored by
Gov. Early Long, who signed
the emergency legislation into
law on Thursday a few hours
after it passed the Senate.
Senator Robert Ainsworth,
prominent Catholic layman
from New Orleans, tried I'M
successfully to set the date
for the fourth Tuesday in Au-
gust instead of the fourth Sat-
urday. He said a Saturday
election would disenfranchise
Jewish voters.
Senator Ainsworth said he
had not been aware of the
situation until Jewish syna-
gogue leaders in New Orleans
telegraphed him a protest. Sat-
urday is a religious holiday for
the Jewish and holding an cleo
ton on that day was objection
able to them, the Senator said.
Senator c. H. Downs of Alex
andria, an administration
leader, replied: I'VE don't want
to disenfranchise anyone, but
1 doubt if holding the election
on Saturday would do that.
Our Jewish friends keep
their stores open on Saturday
and conduct their activities as
usual, just as we do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

DETROIT. May 81 (R.-
The United Auto Workers
Union sought today to break
deadlocked negotiations with
Ford and Chrysler while COM
pletlng plans for some 100000
General Motors employees to
work without a contract.
JAW members at three GIN
plants worked without a con-
tract yesterday. Others will do
the same in all 126 company
plants Monday after the Memo
rial holiday ends.
Both management and union
termed the Ford and Chrysler
negotiations deadlocked and
each accused the other of re-
fusing to bulge.
Two Expire Tomorrow
Contracts at Ford and Chrys-
Ter expire at midnight tomor-
row night. The contract at
GIN expired Thursday night.
The JAW, as it had done
unsuccessfully at General Mo-
tors, proposed today that Ford
join in inviting Federal media
tors to sit in on last-minute
attempts to reach a settlement.
Ford promptly rejected the pro-
posal.
The union exhibited bitter
ness as negotiations reopened
at Ford. Ken Bannon, chief
JAW negotiator there, said
I'VE see no chance for a set
tlement the next 48 hours I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Cey|on Raids
Go On, 3Die

COLOMBO, Ceylon. May 81
R.-Language riots ragged in
Eastern and Northern Ceylon
today. The government re-
ported guns and ammunition
stolen in a raid in Northern
Ceylon and three persons were
killed as police moved against
mobs in the East.
Premier Solomon Bandara-
make ordered 80 persons taken
into preventive custody in this
capital. The nation has been
under a state of emergency the
last five days as the result Of
Sinhalese clashes with the
Tamil minority.
A government spokesman
expressed concern about the
outbreaks in Northern Ceylon
as well as in Baticaloa in the
East. This was the second
straight day Of disturbances in
Baticaloa.
Custom House Looted
In Northern Ceylon, a gov
eminent spokesman said a GUS
tom house at Valvettirurai was
attacked and two rifles, three
Shotguns and an unknown
quantity of ammunition were
stolen.
He also announced that the
army has taken control of refu-
gee camps in Colombo and that
gatherings of more than so
persons at any one time have
been banned.
Riots Close Schools
Nearly a score Of persons
have been killed since the riots
erupted last week. Schools were
closed and censorship imposed.
The Sinhalese rioted over o
Tamil passive resistance cam
paign against government
plans to make Sinhalese the
only official language. About
one-quarter Of Ceylon'S 8 mil
lion people speak Tamil and
most of the rest speak Sin
halese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

west European NATO coun-
tries, disclosed that Gen.
Charles de Gaulle. through
emlssaries. already has made
known 10 Paul-Henri Spark,
NATo secretary-general. and
Gen. Lauris Norstad, Supreme
Allied Commander in Europe.
that he has no intention Of re-
moving France from the North
Atlantic Alliance. He also as
sured them that any changes
In the alliances form which he
advocates are secondary and
that they occupy a minor place
In his overall program.
The emissary to Mr.. Spaak,
understood to have been former
Defense Minister General Pierre
Billotte. repeatedly said one OF
Gen. de Gaulle's major aims is
TO re-establish Frances mill
tary presence" on the European
continent, whence II has nearly
vanished because Of troop with
drawals to Algeria.
Anti-Americanism SINNERS
But the mission chief said
the information mission" he
undertook during the last 10
days for his own government
indicated that Gen. de Gaulle
is prepared to give free rein TO
an emotional outburst Of anti
Americanism. Anti-Ameri-
canism has been simmering just
below the surface for many
months here among the ma
jority Of those Frenchmen who
now consider themselves Gen.
de Gaulle's followers.
The official predicted that
Gen. de Gaulle, while carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
POTATOES COME
TO PARIS AGAIN,
ENDING FAMINE

PARIS R-You can
buy potatoes again in the
markets OF Paris.
Emergency shipments
have arrived from South
west France. ending the
potato famine that hit
Paris after supplies from
Algeria we're halted.
New taxes imposed by
the government OF former
Premier Felix Gaillard
caused Algerian producers
10 divert their supplies TO
England. Spain and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
ltuIy's Reds Demand
Rallies in Puris Crisis

ROME. May 81 (R.-Italy's
Communist Party today called
for rallies to demonstrate pas
sionate solidarity toward re-
publican France and an I'M
flinching will to block the road
to Fascism. war and reactionary
adventure"
The call was published in
L'Unita, the party newspaper.
1t suggested holding assem-
blies, meetings and rallies.
Events in France. the paper
said, provided a motive for
alarm and anger for all anti
Fascists, for all who love peace
and Democratic liberties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Destroyer Launched

BATH. Maine, May 81 (R.-
The Nays biggest destroyer,
the Somers. was launched at
Bath Iron Works yesterday and
sent on its first voyage, down
the shipyard ways, by the wife
Of former Defense Secretary
Charles E. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio,
May 81 (R.-An cupboard mo-
tor boat tipped over on Pied
mont Lake yesterday and three
Of its four occupants drowned.
Mrs. Mary Pyle, IS, Of Martins
Ferry, Ohio, was the only sur
vivor. Her husband, Ernest
Pyle. jr., IS, and two other
| 5artins Ferry residents, Robert
Snodgrass, 81, and Stella Balk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Gen. DeIgado's
Office Raided

LISBON, Portugal. May 81
R.-Police raided the head
quarters Of Gen. Humberto
Delgado. opposition presiden-
tial candidate. last night and
seized published material, 1t
was announced today.
An announcement by Gen.
Delgado's headquarters said in
spectors Of the PIDE qn-
ternational Police for the De-
Tense Of the State) carried out
the raid and seized material
then called illegal.
The material was stored for
sale TO Gen. Delgado's sup
porters in order to collect funds
for the campaign. Included
were photographs and posters
of Gen. Delgado.
Strong Protest Made
Police later returned some
material which they did not
find offensive or capable of in
citing the people TO revolt. the
announcement said. A spokes-
man said Gen. Delgado strongly
protested the raid.
DR.. Arlindo Vicente Of the
democratic opposition with
drew from the elections yes
terday and urged his supporters
to vote for Gen. Delgado
June 8.
Gen. Delgado predicted that
if the Council of State bars
him at its meeting today. civil
war will result. The council is
controlled by Premier Antonio
Salazar, whom Gen. Delgado
has threatened to remove if
elected.
Charges Police State
Gen. Delgado expressed the
belief in an interview yesterday
that Portugal has had its fill
of what he called Premier Sal
azar's police state tactics.
There is a feeling Of civil
war in the country and it
frightens me-" the air force
general said.
Gen. Delgado is running
a gainst Admiral America
Tomas, the man Premier Sal
azar's National Union Party
has designated to succeed
President Higino Craveiro
Lopes.