davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

language. smiled and looked
toward the floor.
Mr.. Khrushchev said there
has been an increase In Soviet
production OF butter, milk and
meat. and added:
Look out Mr.. Thompson, we
are stepping on your tall"
spots Israeli Envoy
When he spotted Israeli AM
bassador Joseph Avidar. Mr..
Khrushchev said Bowager
Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium
who was recently in Moscow
asked Soviet President Klemon-
II Voroshilov whether the Sow
let Union had a special attitude
toward Jews.
IF you ask what this special
relations consists Of, l say half
the wives OF the presidium OF
the party are Jewish" Mr..
Khrushchev said.
He also took an apparent slap
at Yugoslavia In touching on
the unity Of socialist states.
"All members Of the socialist
camp must be on the same level
and help each other. One must
not remain behind another.
When someone says that there
is exploitation Of one member
by another. this is nonsense.
We have to help each other
We advance to communism to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
u. N.

Continued From First Paes
Mr.. Lodge had sidestepped free
discussion and resorted Ito the
voting machine" The Ameri-
can delegate denied the charges.
saying, "the simple fact was
that the Soviet Union did not
have enough votes to push its
proposal through"
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko had charged that
United States bombers armed
with nuclear weapons were
making repeated flights across
the Arctic toward Russia.
In response TO false radar
alerts. he said an error might
result in an attack which would
trigger an atomic war.
FOOlprOof System Claimed
The United States Govern
ment denied Mr.. Gromyko's
charge, asserting 1t had q fool
proof system to prevent an at
tack by mistake. The State De-
partment said 1t welcomed q
Security Council debate on the
Russian charge.
The Russians. asked the Coun-
Gil to call on the United States
Ito refrain from sending its
military aircraft carrying atom
ic and hydrogen bombs in the
direction Of the frontiers OF
other states for the purpose Of
threatening their security OF
staging military demonstra-
tons"
Introducing his resolution
before the council. Mr.. Sobole,
termed the United State.
flights in the Far North pro.
vocative and adventurous anC
said they aimed at hamperins
the talks on a summit confer.
ence in Moscow.
Mr.. Lodge in reply sale
standing procedure guaranteed
that no SAC bomber coulC
pass beyond its proper bounds
far from the Soviet Union,
without orders from Presidenr
Eisenhower. He said the UniteC
States had no aggressive inten
but must protect itself unit
there was an internationa
agreement TO Danish fears o.
surprise attack.
He' recalled that Mr.. Essen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
African Stotes Ask
Date for Free Colonies

in the trust territory Of the
Cameroons. under French ad-
ministration. 1t appealed to the
u. N. to intensity its efforts Ia
help the people of the Cam
eroons achieve their political
aspirations.
The eight nations in another
resolution agreed to cooperate
in safeguarding their independ-
ence, to cooperate in their eco
nomic, technical and scientific
development and in raising the
living standard of their peoples.
and to settle differences among
themselves by direct negotia-
tons or through Cancellation or
mediation by other independent
African states.
Condemn Segregation
Racial discrimination and
segregation we're condemned
wherever they exist in a reso-
luton which singled out South
Africa and the British East AZ
rican colony Of Kenya. The
delegates recommended that
their own countries take vigor-
Gus action to end discrimina-
ton.
The eight governments agreed
to follow a basic foreign policy
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT with either
the Western or Communist
power bloc. ReafIirming the
principles Of the 1855 Ban
dung Conference, the resolu-
ton rejected arrangements Of
collective defense to serve the
particular interests of any Of
the big powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

LENDINARA. Italy. April q
R.-Gypsy Queen Mimi Ros-
setto was taken from the hos
pital last night TO die in her
tent "as all gypsies' should"
Her gypsy subjects insisted
on the queens removal from
the civic hospital in this Pc
Delta town where the old
woman became too weak to
puff on her pipe or to lift the
bottle Of plum brandy at her
bedside.
Her eyes closed and her body
motionless. the 60-to-70-year-
old queen was carried in q
stretcher to a waiting ambu-
lance, which took her slowly To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Reds Will Re-educote
U. S., Khrushchev Says

MOSCOW April ~ V9.-PTemier Nikita Khrushchev told
American Ambassador Leweyn Thompson last night the Com
muns will re-educate the capitalists OF the world when
win"
In q freewheeling l5minute speech 10 diplomats At q
Polish Embassy reception marking the 18th anniversary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
River Troll Film

The Garden Club OF Chevy
Chase, Nd. Ia sponsoring q
MIN, THE River Trail" mar
rated by Mr.. Fred Packard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22


the signing OF q friendship
agreement between Poland and
the Soviet Union, Mr.. Khru-
shchev said;
II could close my eyes and
n you are a Socialist ambas-
sador know your country is
q peaceful country, There are
other ambassadors here who
would like TO spit on commu-
nism. But don't let's see who
can spit farthest. like camels
In a cage. Instead, let's COM
pete. We have 10 maintain
minimum sanitary conditions.
I'VE will beat the capitalists,
but that does not mean killing
anybody"
Praises Chinese
He praised the Chinese peo-
pie for what he called re-
educating the capitalist element
there. Then he pointed to Mr..
Thompson and said:
when we win in this COM
petition we will also re-educate
you.
I'VE BolSheviks are a raven
Gus people. What we achieved
in the past is very little. We
want more and more"
Mr.. Khrushchev spoke in
Russia. Mr.. Thompson, who
has a working knowledge Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

he knows his employees are happier when
doing their best work. He has checked the
research reports and found that bright minds
are stihed in clutter and clatter-a degree Of
privacy and quiet are necessary TO efficiency.
That's why the kindly, clever executive comes
TO Sloane's for free-standing partitions and
Observation-Disclosures furniture. In the Sloane
tradition the installation is done easily and
graciously, with top quality products. And as
apleasant surprise, our man finds that Sloane's
has arranged his space to fit in more people
happy peOple-in the same old area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

executive secretary OF the Ma
tionh Parks Association, at q
pm. tomorrow in the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, TOOL
Connecticut avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
Dogs Still Prefer Curbs

NEW YORK, LR - A luxurious comfort station for dogs was opened here Thursday-but the dogs seemed to prefer the city's street curbs.
 The first 20 dogs led to the canine commode on leashes sim ply ignored it.
 The city built the comfort station at 92nd St. and York Ave. At a cost of $500 in an expert ment to see whether it would help solve the problem of nui- sance on the streets and curbs; the city has licensed dog popu- lation of 272,00O.
 It is a low, rectangular en- closure, 12 feet long and 4 feet wide, with a concrete base equipped with plumbing. It has two walks through which dog owners may lead their pets. Be- tween the walks is a divider topped by a flower box with geraniums. No trees.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
GOIdfine Records Said To Be
 Very Interesting

WASHINGTON, R Rep. Oren Harris O-ArD said Thurs day his House investigators have come up with some "very inter esting" new information from their first look at records of Bernard Goldfine.
 Harris declined to say at this time what the new information involves or how it will fit into his subcommittee's inquiry. That group is looking into whether Goldfine, a Boston industrialist and longtime friend of Sherman Adams, got favored treatment from the Federal Trade Com mission and the Securities and Exchange Commission.
 70 America, because you build for mankind I build for you. u."-Walt Whitman.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
Group of 5 From Anchorage To
 Attend Festival

The Anchorage Chamber of Commerce party which is ar irving Saturday to participate in the Midnight Sun Festival are due about 500 pm. and will be met by two busses and recep- ton committee who have arranged housing for the party of fifty-five.
 They will be taken to town for the Festival Smorgasbord, attend the Festival Dance and Coronation and those who are interested will take the mid night sun flights which are open to the public.
 Sunday morning the group will be guests at breakfast at the Boring Sea Club and leave for Kotzebue shortly after.
 In the party are the following:
 MT. and Mrs. Forrest J. Rohan, Manager, Anchorage Hotel; MT. and Mrs. Jerry Gerardy, Busi- ness Manager, Hotel & Restaur- ant Employees Union; MT. and Mrs. Arnold Wilkins, Territorial Representative, Housing & Home Finance Agency; MT. and Mrs. Chet Gordon, President, KBYR Radio Anchorage, Inc; MT. and Mrs. John Asplund, Manufac- turers Representative; MT. and Mrs. Lou Moreno, Owner-Man- ager, Kroesing Cold Storage;
 Col. and Mrs. M. R. Marston, Real Estate; MT. and Mrs Larry Martin, Insurance; Miss Eleanor Sullivan, Officer of First Nation al Bank of Anchorage; MT. Milton Daugherty, Vice President, First National Bank of Anchorage; Mrs. Margaret O'Riley, Reporter, Anchorage Daily News; Mrs. Margaret Marlatt, Owner-Man- ager, Sunrise Baker, Inc; MT. Thomas Fink, President-Manager, Friendly Finance Co.,; Mr. Volney Grace, President, V. F. Grace Inc. Wholesale Drugs and Sundries;
 MT. Henry Hedberg, Business Representative, Laborers and Hodcarriers, Union; MT. George Eyer, U. s. Post Office; MT Glenn Chambers, Manager, Yu- kon Equipment, Inc.-Allis Chal- merS Dealer; MT. Rodney JOhn- ston, Vice President, National Bank of Alaska; MT. R. A. Ken nard, Vice President, City Nation al Bank of Anchorage; MT. Con- rad Bitter, District Manager Sears Roebuck Company; Mr. K. A. Sheppard, General Man ager, Alaska Concrete Products;
 MT. Carl B.. Warren, President, Alaska Concrete Products; MT. Max Hodel, Max Hodel, Inc, Automobile Dealer, also chair man, Anchorage Music Festival; Mr. e. Kip Hiddleston, Insur- ance, Mutuals of New York; MT. and Mrs. Claire o. Banks, Man ager, Greater Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce; MT. Merrill Chitty, Owner, Chitty's Motel;
 Judge & Mrs. Harry Westover, Federal Judge from Southern California; Mrs. Patricia Sperry, Secretary to Judge Harry West over; MT. and Mrs. John LaFevre, Third Division Road Commission CT, Cordova; Mrs. Eva Grace, Wichita, Kansas Mother of Mrs. J. Gerardy; Mr. Clyde Rowen, Manager, Anchorage Music Festi- val; MT. Allen Lannom, Co-direc- tor, Anchorage Music Festival;
 MT. and Mrs. George Peckham, Vocal Instructor, Seattle, Wash; MT. and Mrs. Max Felde, Musi- clan, Anchorage Music Festival; Miss Carol Jones, Vocalist, An chorage Music Festival; Mrs. Ja- cob Ayshalmov. Wife of Guest
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-2se a bundle
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20

MORE SPACE FOR CONTAMINATED CARGO Deep in the SS TONSINA Alaska Line woren prepare install pontoon deck the shaft alley #5 hold they did #4 This provides additional space slowing your cargo that Alaska Sams internationally famous cargo cb Uned cargo provides speed protection and eff cency meeting Aaska everyday shipping requirements Cribs for sealed shipment all regular ports and interior points available your suppiers regular Alaska Line service.
 NV
 MunLn oAlaka
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
IT'S A DATE

involving fermentation and
related conditions. she'll also
be dispensing information on
the Lydia OTeary Child
Foundation. Inc, whereby
any child through the age
OF II years with a permanent
skin blemish. may receive.
without charge. a supply Of
Covermark. Says Miss
oLeary, Normal psycholog-
Evening star., 1958-05-14

tion. She was given the
Neiman-Marcus Award for
her outstanding contribution
10 the world Of fashion.
This Is Chic
Her contribution 10 a def
milton Of "ehic" Is this ques-
ton do you know how TO
pick the right thing regard
less Of cost?"
Young Yves st. Laurent
who inherited the fashion
throne at Christian Dior's,
she feels has this quality.
The Dior legacy she thinks
Is great elegance and per-
feet taste" st. Laurent with
his shy. wonderful man.
ners," has the "surest taste
In a youngster" she has ever
observed.
You can sense this. Nine.
Bonnet says, when you see
him picking out colors and
materials" Laurent's This
is good, this Is ugly" is swift,
sharp. and to the fashion
point.
This is Helle Bonnet's Sec
ond trip back to the United
States since she and her hus-
band returned to France four
years ago. For a while she
worked in Paris as the direc-
tor Of Christian Dior's Bou-
tique.
One facet of the Dior op-
Grafton which she says never
seems to show UP In the
newspapers is the wonderful
provision Dior made for his
employees
They have a canteen
where the menu features an
appetizer, hot meal, and a
dessert. 1t is the same for
the apprentice as it is for the
directors.
The price, Nine. Bonnet
says. is determined by the
salary of the worker. The ap-
prentice pays 80 francs or
approximately 20 cents and
the directors $50 francs or
so cents.
There's a medical clinic
on the top floor Of the cou-
ture establishment and twice
a year the 1900 employees are
X-rayed. Once a month an
eye doctor visits and exam
ines them," Nine. Bonnet ex-
plains.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Helle Bonnet Asks
Whats a Drip-DrY?'

short evening dresses both in
red.
Since my hair went gray,
color is good for me" she
laughs.
Also included in the pack
ing was a gray tweed travel
suit and a black suit without
which she says no woman
should be.
Any chemises?
What do you call a che
mise?" she ventured. "Is 1t
a straight thing? She con-
tinued, II don't like anything
that hides the figure. In
Paris right now, all are wear
ing dresses that are fitted in
front and have q loose panel
back"
Blasting a fashion myth
she said. The Parisienne
doesn't buy a lot of clothes
each season. She simply
adds to her wardrobe. I have
seen women Of means night
after night wear the same
evening dress because they
want to get their moneys
worth out Of their fashion
investment"
"The American woman
abroad is quite a good shop
per, says Nine. Bonnet.
"She's aware of fashion and
I've yet to see an American
woman shop wrongly in
Europe" Helle Bonnet claims.
"She is very much soignee.
After all, among the women
of the world who are said to
be best-dreSsed there are
many American women" the
visitor points out.
When she was living here
Nine. Bonnet's good taste
won her worldwide recogni-
Evening star., 1958-05-14
QUIET BIRTHDAY
FOR MRS. DOUD

DENVER. May II tRs-
Mrs. Elvira Doud. Presi-
dent Eisenhower's mother
in-law. observed her e0th
birthday yesterday. A quiet
celebration with her two
daughters, Mrs. Mamie Eli
senhower and Mrs. Gordon
Moore, was planned At the
Doud resideRce on Lafay-
ette street.
. Mrs. Doud has been In III
health In recent months.
The Secret Service said
Mrs. Eisenhower denied q
request by news photogra-
pliers for q picture Of Mrs.
Doud with her daughters.
IL was reported Mrs. Ei-
senhower and her sister
viii leave tomorrow for
Washington.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Make no mistake about 1t.
Helle Bonnet. wife of the for
mer French Ambassador, isn't
q woman who is easily
stumped.
Visiting her good friend
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon here
this week. Paris-resident
Helle Bonnet found one
phase Of American fashion a
bit puzzling.
Asked If she was going to
take back any "drip-drys"
when she returns to France
soon she said, What are
they?"
Told there were dresses
and mems suits that could be
washed, hung UP, and needed
no ironing, she looked inter-
ested, and said, They haven't
hit Paris yet, though there's
plenty Of nylon."
Fashion Change
Living in Paris, Nine. Bon
net has changed her fashion
thinking
Il never wore a short eve
ming dress in Washington,
but now that we're driving
our own little French car, it
is the only sensible dress to
wear on some evenings" she
says.
When I wear a big-skirted
formal evening dress I have
to sit in the back of the car
while Henri is in the front. I
don't like this" she insists.
For her trip to the United
States Nine. Bonnet packed
two long evenings dresses, one
in pale blue and the other
in red.
One ankle-length gown is
IN blue and there are two
Evening star., 1958-05-14

ical and emotional develop
nient Of the growing child
might be seriously impeded
BY the presence Of dlsiieur-
ing blemishes." She devel-
oped the opaque cream prep
aration as a solution 10 her
own birthmark problem. Miss
Lits, her representative,
speaks with first-hand au-
thority. too.
Franklin Simon win have
Evening star., 1958-05-14

PeGgy LltE. personal repre-
sentative Of Lydia OLeary
win be In town through Sat-
urday. May II, at Frank r.
Jelleff's downtown store.
She'll be demonstrating the
famous cream preparation
Covermark that has been so
wonderful In helping 20 to-
tally conceal skin blemishes
Evening star., 1958-05-14

informal modelling from 1880
10 2 pm. at the s a w Cafe
teria. Seven Corners through
Friday, Thursday and Friday
showtime ls $3.50 10 9 pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

ballroom. with Dave Mewn-
hams Orchestra playing for
dancing.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

The Illinois State Society
viii hold q dance on satur-
day from $3.50 pm. 10 /
am. In the Shoreham Hotel
, 1958-10-09

G ...
and a skillful lawyer he IS
well suited u enter the race.
To bring their message to-
all Of s.. Crcix the Deraocra-
tic Club will hold other meet
ings as follows: IN Chris n
sted market place on Saturday
nigh, at $50, and in Grove
Place on Sunday afternoon at
40. Everyone interested in
having good governmer.. for
the Virgin Islands should plan
to attend at least one of these
meetings.
, 1958-10-09
POPE Plus XII

POPE FIUS XII
taken to Rome and lie in ST.
Peters Bassilica for three
days. There will be an official
period Of mourning for nine
days after which a new Pope
will be chosen in secret ses-
sion by the College Of Cardi-
nails.
, 1958-10-09
5 4 I . h . A 7
at 500 I'm.

at 500 I'm.
$50 pm Regular Admission
lst Feature:
Columbia Pictures presents:
in Technicolor
PORT ANTIQUE"
Filmed in Moraccol
Pier Angel, Phil Carey,
Dennis Price, James Hayter
Girl without a passport Man
without a future. Port Antique,
the crossroad of international
intrigue.
2nd Feature:
Columbia Pictures presents:
in Technicolor
"REPRISAL"
Guy Madison, Katherine Grant,
Robert Burton
Real action rides the cattle range
come showdown time!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-09
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Propert;v & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Chris; 'ansted. St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
AM. November Z, 1858, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
GRADER, MOTOR PA
r DIESEL ENGINE
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise.
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division Of Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
BY:
AIphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. of Procurement
st. Croix, v. I.
9-1O-11
, 1958-10-09
LATEST NEWS

NEW ...
beaches, for maximum con-
venience, and migrating the
structures with the natural
setting, All rooms are in
specially designed b e a c h
houses edging the ocean along
two crescent beaches on either
side Of the central building.
There are nine beach houses
with twelve rooms in each,
oriented to take advantage of
the view and the prevailing
breezes and to provide for
maximum privacy and COM
fort. Additional accommodate
tons are in oversize cabanas
surrounding the pool terrace,
making a total of 1856 rooms
with provision for expansion
up to 300 rooms.
, 1958-10-09
SUNDAY & ONDAY
Warner Bros. presents:
in Warner Colors
BRINK OF HE'LL"

William Holden, Lloyd Nolan,
Virginia Leith, Carol Kelly
The thrilling story of the rocket
plane, that made headlines, and
the men that fly her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Reyes and Iona OutfieIder
Sign Senators Contracts

The senators. who have
concluded that their best
chance for a rise to American
League prominence rests In the
acquisition Of young. promising
players have signed three so
called bonus players In the last
week. -
TWO outfelders, both with
high recommendation. are the
latest youngsters to sign. Bob
Reyes Of Mclean High and
Henry vreeland. former Iona
College star, signed yesterday.
Vreeland. 22-year-old lead
ing batter with the Westchester
County Baseball Association, a
New York semipro league. last
year. received q bonus esti-
mated at $500.
Secuted by Joe Gall, vreeland
worked out with the Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

at 0rifnth Stadium ana i'm
pressed Observers with his
power at the plate. speed and
good throwing arm. He has
been assigned TO the Fort Wal
ton Beach CF1a.) team OF the
class d Alabama Florida
League.
Vteeland. who hit .42s this
spring for iona, was sought by
the Athletics. PhilIies and Red
Sox. He stands 8 feet, weighs
IT'S and bats and throws right
handed.
Keyes. 6-foot. 1e2-pounder,
banged the BAN at q .472 clip
for Mclean this spring and was
a star halfback on the football
team. He was signed for q
$4,000 bonus and sent to
Superior Of the all-rookie Ne
braska State League.
Last week the Senators signed
Jackie Moore, Northwestern
High pitcher, and sent him TO
Superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Troions' l2th-Inning Win
Keeps NCAA Title in West

when California won. oddly.
this marked the second time
that California and Southern
California followed each other
a. champions. California won
ils frtt title IN 1el7 and N
1858 southern California was
the champion
BIN Thom. winning pitcher
IN last nights game, was named
the most valuable player In the
tourney. Thorn lost his first
start. against Holy Cross, then
came back 10 blank Missouri
Wednesday night and pitch
ah scoreless innings In relief
last night
Named 70 the all-tournament
team were Mike Castanon. sec
|ond base: Pred Scott, short
stop: Ron Fairy, outfield, and
Thon, eli Of Southern CaIifor-
MIA: Sonny eiebert, iirst base:
Martin (Bo) loft. outfield:
Hank Kuhlmann. catcher. and
Doug Quick. pitcher, All OF
Missouri: Ken Komodzlnski Of
Holy Cross. third base, and
Marvin Vinegar OF western
Michigan. outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
BASEBALL BEAT

-. s. Continued From Page Ali
ceedngs Norman surrounded by group Of reporters
and talking about the baseball days in LAUREL Miss
who was the manager?" was a question
CLAY Hopper" Norman replied.
Hes from GAINESVILLE. I remember him." reporter
said
no" Norman corrected. CLAY Bryant was from zanes-
Vile. Clay Hopper was from Greenwood Miss"
Doc looked it up. Clay Bryant was born in Lynch
burg, Va So until further notice Norman may be regarded
as member OF the human However It's diflcult
to implant that idea in Detroit at the moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
GreotScott, Valentine Agree
To Return to Arena Mat

Johnny Valentine and The
Great Scott will meet in a re-
match after battling to a draw
on last nights action-packed
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
said the bout. scheduled for
$50 pm. Thursday at the
Arena, is set for a one-fall-to-
the finish basis. Valentine and
Scott fought both in and out
Of the ring last night before