davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
YugosIovs to Mark
Red Porty's Founding

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia,
April 10 (AP) President Tito
returned yesterday from his
vacation island of Brioni to
preside at ceremonies marking
the 40th anniversary Of the
Yugoslav Communist Party.
The celebration opens today
and I'll include Marshal Tito's
report on party activities to q
special session Of the party's
Central Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

President ProcIoims
Farm Sofety Week
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 49,
President Eisenhower deSigI
mated the week of July 10 as
Farm Safety Week.
In a proclamation issued at
his vacation headquarters yes
terday, the President called on
all farm families and persons
allied with agriculture to join
In a continuing campaign to
prevent accidents in that field.
Such accidents. he said,
leach year bring suffering and
hardship to many rural inhab-
itants in our land and consti-
tute a serious problem through
out the national community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Russia Sixth
In Trade
By the Associated Press

Russia now ranks sixth in the
world as a trading nation. be-
hind the United States, the
United Kingdom, West Ger
many. Canada and France-in
that order
These figures on foreign
trade. first of their kind to be
made public since 1898. were
compiled from official Soviet
sources by the Commerce De-
partment.
The departments report. is
sued yesterday, showed a large
increase in Russian purchases
Of American dress goods be-
tween 1855 and 1857. from
5000 to S10,l50.000.
In the same period. Soviet
exports to the United States
fell from $23.S00,000 to SIS
925, 900. The exports hit a peak
Of S27 million in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Georgiors Former Reform Governor
Is Considering q Political Comeback

any Of his kin had . hand
in the State till.
So swiftly and dramatic
cally were the reforms won
that Gov. Arnall became,
almost overnight, q national
figure. President Franklin d.
Roosevelt was attracted to
him, as we're national poll
tical leaders Of the Demo-
cratic Party.
Any man worth his salt
is ambitious. Gov. Arnall was
no exception. His great error
was in listening TO the blan-
dishments Of those who
sought to persuade him to
try and have one Of his re-
forms set aside-that Of thu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS term.
He was hesitant and uncer-
tain. When he did have
friends in the Legislature In
troduce the necessary consti-
tutional amendment, support
for it was not well planned.
1t failed by a small margin. A
greater mistake was a Sec
ond try. The veteran profess
SIGNALS, whose political posi-
ton demanded they always
support a winner, deserted
him.
Yet. even though he had
lost much Of his following,
SO great was the esteem in
which he was held that the
candidate whom he support
ed to succeed him received
a majority Of more than
$4,000 votes. Yet, he was de-
feated by the workings Of
the States Ubiquitous unit
system which can nullify the
popular vote.
One of Gov. Arnall's handi-
caps was in being ahead of
his time. Today the gap has
narrowed. He had become,
while Governor, a much
sought-a fter lecturer. He
produced two books. Once
out of Office he attracted, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Mcclellan May Back
Tiohter Labor Curbs

coerce recognition Of q union
by a company unless a MAORI
ty of the employees petition for
recognition.
Wants Other Reforms
The jurisdictional amend
ment is one of many proposals
to solve the mo mans land"
problem. The NLRB refuses
to handle many types of labor
cases, but the courts have fore
closed the States from acting.
Whether or not Title VI stays
in the Kennedy Erwin bill,
Senator Mcclellan said, he will
push for adoption of a dozen or
so other amendments dealing
strictly with internal union re-
form. A key part of his pro-
gram would require unions to
write a bill Of rights" for
members into their constitu-
tions. If they refused, they
would lose tax exemptions and
would be denied access to Fed
eral labor relations machinery.
Some proponents of boycott
and picketing curbs agree with
Senator Mcclellan that Title
vi should be dropped. But
others want to keep Title VI
in the bill. They want Sena.
tor McClellan's formidable sup
port IN the fight for enactment
Of boycott and picketing regu-
lations now. This is the posi-
ton Of Minority Leader Dirk
sen, carrying the ball for the
Eisenhower administration.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany, who Endorses the Ken
nedy- Erwin bill, has threatened
to seek defeat of the measure If
the Senate deletes Title VI.
Senator Kennedy wants to keep
Title vi, and appears to be
confident. Mr.. Meany and
the Senator oppose the boy
colt and picketing restrictions.
Title VI would. in part, let
workers vote in union represen-
tation elections, and would
loosen regulation of construc-
ton unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

tence was pronounced. She re.
ceived the minimum tlve-yeai
term.
The Government had charged
that the ring, headed by Gen.
ovese. Of Atlantic Highlands
N. j., imported heroin from
Cuba. Mexico, Puerto Rico and
Europe, in violation of the
Federal narcotics law. Geno-
vese and Natalie Evola. So, SEN
fenced to 10 years and fined
$4,000, we're delegates to a
gangland convention at Apa-
lachin, N. Y, in November
1857.
Vincent L. (The CHM Gig
gante, 80, of Manhattan, drew
a seven-year prison term. He
was acquitted last May Of the
attempted Staying of Racketcer
Frank Costello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
GoldWuter
Calls
A Socialist

JACKSON, Miss, April 10
(AP).-Senator Goldwater. Re-
publican of Arizona, says he re-
CARDS Chief Justice Earl War
rem as a Socialist and unquali-
fed to head the Supreme
Court.
Senator Goldwater, address,
ing a Mississippi Republican
meeting here yesterday, said
he had advised President Eli
senhower that he did not like
the appointment of Mr.. War
rem because "he hasn't prac-
ticed law in Is years, has never
been a judge and is a Socialist. "
Senator Goldwater said most
Senate Republicans are un-
happy with the present Su-
preme. Court. but the Republic
cans could not be blamed for
the 1854 school indignation de-
ciSion because the court was
predominantly Democratic.
He called for conservatism in
COP ranks and said he liked
Vice President Nixon because
he is a conservative.
THE general feeling among
Republicans is to let the
States handle segregation" he
said. IF there is any vio-
lence, of course, that is an
other matter"
Senator Goldwater said the
South would fare better under
an administration headed by
Mr.. Nixon than under a Dem
ocratic President Influenced by
Democratic National Chairman
Paul Butler.
Butler has tried TO throw
the South out of the party"
Senator Goldwater said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

checked, and I am not intend
ing to-" Mr.. Hagerty replied.
The press secretary reported
the President teamed up on the
course yesterday with his son
Army Mai. John Eisenhower
a White House staff aide who
flew in from Washington.
Mai. Eisenhower was accom-
panied from the Capital by two
other presidential aides, Robert
Merriam and Brig Gen. Andrew
j Goodpaster. staff secretary
All three are scheduled to con-
fer with the President this
morning on Government bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Jury Aequits
7 Grunewa|d
Defendants

NEW YORK. April 10 tAP).
"A former United States as
;istant tax commissioner and
a New York lawyer have been
acquitted of charges OF con-
spring to fix income tax cases.
Daniel A. Bolich, so, and the
lawyer, Max Halperin, "a, were
on trial for the third time on
the same charges. They were
found not guilty on all counts
A Federal District Court jury
brought in the verdict last
night.
Henry w. CThe Dutchman)
Grunewald, Washington influ-
ence peddler who has since
died, was a co-defendant in the
original trial. All three we're
convicted. but the verdict was
set aside by the United States
Supreme Court in 1857. Mr..
Bolich and Mr.. Halperin were
tried for the second time last
summer, but the trial ended
with a hung jury. The third
trial lasted seven weeks. =
Mr.. Halperin was accused Of
having delivered $4,000 to
Mr.. Grunewald in l948 and
1S49 on behalf of two New York
firms with tax troubles. He
took the stand to deny he ever
turned anv money over to Mr..
Grunewald.
Mr.. Bolich did not testify at
the third trial. In his summa-
ton, Assistant United States
Attorney Robert B. Fiske, IT,,
said of him that anyone who
could raise the money de-
manded to pay off the assist
ant tax commissioner could get
their taxes fixed"
The two New York COM
panies were identified as Pa
tullo Modes. a dress company
which owed $4,000 in tax
liabilities, and the Gotham
Beef Co., which owed $214,000,
and has since gone out Of
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer


Senator Mcclellan has de.
cided conditionally to throw
his influence behind the drive
for tight curbs on secondary
boycotts and organizations
picketing by unions.
The Arkansas Democrat. who
is chairman of the Senate
Rackets Committee. said yes
terday he will fight hard fol-
these and other strict labor
regulations If the Senate re-
fuses to knock Title VI" out
of the Kennedy Erwin union
reform bill.
Title VI is a series Of amend
ments to the Taft-Hartley Act
not directly pertinent to the
labor corruption issue-which
the AFL-CIO demands.
Cites Danger to Bill
Senator Mcclellan argued
that inclusion of basic Taft
Hartley amendments leopard
ICES chances for enactment of
a bill to crack down on labor
management racketeering. The
complex and controversial job
of overhauling Taft-Hartley
should be dealt with in sepa-
rate legislation after passage
Of more urgent union reforms,
he commended.
He supports an amendment
scheduled for a vote next
Tuesday-to eliminate Title vi
from the bill sponsored by
Democratic Senators Kennedy
of Massachusetts, and Erwin Of
North Carolina. In the unlikely
event that the Senate kills Title
VI. Senator Mcclellan will not
press his Taft-Hartley amend
mentS.
But if Title VI stays in the
bill, he said. the Senate will
be inviting controversy over
Taft Hartley-and he is pre-
pared to add to the argument
Has 4 Amendments
AS a warning. he introduced
four amendments yesterday
They would restrict secondary
boycotts. organizational picket
ing and hot cargo" clauses
and would let the States handle
labor cases when the National
Labor Relations Board declines
jurisdiction.
A secondary boycott exertS
pressure on a neutral" EN-.
ployer to stop dealing with 6
company involved in a labor
dispute. Hot cargo clauses
have similar effect in truck.
ing contracts.
On picketing. Senator Nc.
Clellan's amendment would, ir
part, prohibit picketing tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
RALPH McGnL

Across q widening span Of
years q question frequently
asked over the Nation has
been. what has become Of
Ellis Arnall?"
The answer now is at hand.
In a sort Of Rip Van
Wrinkle charade. Ellis Gibbs
Arnall awoke from g l0-year
political nap 10 appear on a
Georgia television panel and
announce that he was con-
sidering q comeback try in
politics.
He refused to set the date.
His platform. he said, will
be a complete abolition Of the
States Ubiquitous county unit
system and maintenance OF
the public schools at what
ever cost. He believes there
would be but few Negro
children who would wish to
transfer to white schools and
that a pupil placement law
would enable any community
to maintain control.
Ellis Arnall became a
national figure in 1943-1947
when he was a reform Cover
nor Of Georgia. His enc
mieS--and be has many,
especially among those VINO
fawned on him most when
he was in ofice-even yet do
not like to admit the excel
lence Of his administration.
But he brought major, long
overdue reform to a State
long diSgraced by its cham
gang prison system, by a
school system vulnerable to
the whims of the chief ex-
ecutive, and an absence of
constitutional protection for
other departments Of gov
eminent. There was no
thieving during his years in
Office. Even his most violent
opponent never even sug-
gested that Gov. Arnall or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Museum Record Set

A record 1888 persons visited
the Medical Museum of the
Armed Forces Institute Of
Pathology on April II, the mu-
scum announced. This nearly
doubled the previous high Of
2.849. The museum at Ninth
street and independence ave-
nue. S.W. is open daily from
9 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Vito Genovese jailed
As Dope Ring Master

NEW YORK. April IS tAP).
--Rackets Boss Vito Genovese
was behind bars today, SEN
fenced TO is years in prison as
the mastermind Of an interna-
tional narcotics ring.
1t took United States District
Judge Alexander Bicks Just
three minutes yesterday to send
Genovese to jail. revoke his
$4,000 bail and fine him
5000.
The 62-year-old Italian-born
Genovese has further troubles.
AS a denaturalized alien he
faces automatic deportation for
criminal activity.
While Genovese appeared
calm as sentence was passed.
the packed courtroom echoed
to whistles. of incredulity and
groans. In a last-minute state
ment, Genovese had told the
court: IAN I can say, your
honor, is I am innocent"
His lawyer. Anthony A.
Calandra. filed an appeal and
said he will go before the United
States Court of Appeals Monday
to ask for bail pending the
appeal.
Genovese, who has been de-
scribed as king of the rackets, /"
reputedly made $50 million in
racketeering.
Fourteen others convicted
with Genovese April 3 received
at least a five-year prison term,
required under a Federal mar
cotics law passed by Congress
in 1855. Trial began January S.
Among those sentenced was
henna-haired Mrs. Jean Capece,
80, Of Manhattan, mother OF an
l1-year-old boy. She bowed her
head and cried softly as SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
9 Killed Over Cow

NEW DELHI, April (AP).-
The killing Of a COW in a
North Bihar village of Sta
marhi started a Hindu-Mos-
lem communal riot that killed
nine and injured several per-
sons, said reports reaching
here today. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

/ Dulles. He said he and Mr.
Dulles often discussed the pos
sibility.
In late 1858, he said, he and
Mr.. Dulles began to feel that
the methods being pursued in
an effort to reduce cold war
tensions would have to be REIN
forced with something different
He and Mr.. Dulles never
reached a decision to invite Mr.
KhruShchev before Mr.. Dulles
succumbed to cancer, the
President went on. The deci-
sion was made early in July,
he said.
He emphasized that 1t would
be foolish" to expect every
thing to be ION the plus side"
In connection with his ex-
change of visits with the Soviet
Premier. There is no question
but that there will be some
developments on the minus
side, he said.
Will Discuss Laos
Mr.. Eisenhower made 1t
clear that Communist agrees
sion against the government
of Laos is one of the things
ne expects to talk about with
Mr.. Khrushchev. He explained
that he thought it only natural
to say that such incidents,
inspired by Communists If not
from Moscow itself, would have
to be a part of their conversa-
tons when they are talking
about hopes for peace and
better understanding.
Asked what his answer
would be to complaints Mr.
Khrushchev is expected tc
renew to him about American
bases in allied countries ring
ing the Soviet Union. the Pres
ident said he would stress that
they are purely defensive ano
never would be used for ag-
erosion,
He recalled that this coun-
try had disarmed in 1945 after
World War II to a level that
most all military men thought
unwiSe.
when we saw what we haC
done to ourselves" he added
and began to build up defenses
again there were a number OF
nations wanting to associate
themselves with the defense eff
fort. So it was logical and
proper to establish allied bases
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
PRESIDENT NIPS
TALK OF BROTHER
FOR NO. z POST
BY a star stan Writer

BY q Star stAff Writer
GETTYsB URIC, Pa.
(AP).-Get out of your
head any idea that DR..
Milton Eisenhower. Presi-
dent Eisenhower's brother.
might run for Vice Presi-
dent next year.
The President was asked
at a news conference today
II he considered his broth
err. who is president Of
Johns Hopkins University,
good vice presidential ma
terial.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he
Wouldn recant a single
admiring word of the
many he often has spoken
about his brother.
But he added that he
could think of nothing
worse for a political party
than to do something that
could look like an attempt
to establish a dynasty"
I'D have none Of that"
he declared. And he added
his brother feels even more
strongly the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

and the ga per cent rate
limit on Government Savings
Bonds.
The committees bill today
not only restricts the authority
to three years from date of
enactment Of the bill but also
stipulates that the present
rates could be exceeded only
lin the national interest"
Metcalf Sees No New Law
Representative Metcalf, Dem
ocrat of Montana. who spon-
sored the original sense Of
Congress" provision concerning
Federal Reserve purchase Of
Government bonds, was one of
several members who predicted
that the new bill will not get
through Congress this year.
He and others said that re-
moval of the interest rate CELL
ings is not as pressing an issue
now as it apparently was sew
eral months ago. He noted that
the Treasury Department has
completed most of its major
funding operations for the
present year and that no great
harm could be done If the pro-
posed authorization we're post
poned for congressional con-
sideration next year.
The committee plans to meet
again tomorrow on the excep-
tionally tangled dispute over
how to raise revenue to pre-
vent a threatened deficit in the
highway trust fund and to keep
the interstate highway con-
struction program in operation
next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
INTEREST

Continued From First Page
to the minimum consistent
with those vital national OBJ
jectives."
President Eisenhower orig
inally requested an unrestricted
authority to exceed the present
4H4 per cent interest ceiling on
long-term Government bonds
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18
MipDLEToWN PERSONALS

George T. Bur1us, of Cape May
N. j., visited here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. MItcneii Carawon
of Norfolk were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Gibbs visited
at Hatteras Friday.
Mrs. Clafton Balance, Mrs. Web
Whidbee, and David Whidbee visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Balance and
family. in Greensboro.
Mrs. Jestus Jarvis is visiting her
brother in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cohoon,
Hugh Gibbs and Mr.. and Mrs. Asby
Gray Silverthorn of Norfolk, Va,
visited Mrs. Ella Gibbs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Gibbs over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
were the Saturday night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Swindell.
Mrs. Nina Mckinney Bryum Viii
liams and friend of Plymouth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Gibbs
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Payne were
the Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Midyette at Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mann and Ed
ward of Washington visited Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus Cuthrell Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Carter,
Vann and Sallie Marie visited the
Carriers and Spencers the week
end.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18
PAGE SEVEN
Bonds of the State of North Car

Bonds of the State of North Carr
DINA?
The bonds referred to in each
of the foregoing questions have
been authorized by Chapter 1888
of the 1869 Session Laws of
North Carolina entitled:
"An Act to authorize the issu-
ance of bonds of the State to
provide for capital improvements
for State institutions and agencies
and State aid to community coll
leges and for local hospital con-
struction, subject to a vote of the
qualified voters of the State"
Under instructions from the
State Board of Elections the reg
istration books for this special
bond election will open on Satur-
day, October Bird, 1869, at nine.
o'clock at the polling places, and
remain open until sunset on Sat-;
urday. October 18th. The various
registrars in the county will be-
at their polling places for regis
tering voters on the three Satur-.
days of October Bird, October 10th.
and October 18th. Those persons
now registered do not have to reg
lister again in order to vote in this
special election. :.
The polls for said election Will
be open from $50 am. to $50
pm. Eastern Standard Time.
Dated this 9Th day of Septenrl
Der, 1859.
FRED A. MASON
Chairman, County Board
of Elections
T-Q-11-Stc.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18
SLADEsvILLE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bell of Hen.
derson visited Mrs. Bells grand.
mother, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs.
J. r. Howerin left Sunday TO,
a visit in Kinston with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Spencer and
son of Fairfield visited Mrs. Spen-
GERS grandmother, Mrs. Ethel
Gibbs Sunday afternoon.
Thursday afternoon Brax o n
Sawyer's infant daughter of Nor
folk was buried in the Warner
cemetery near Makelyville.
Mrs. Troy Sawyer spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Flowers, and Mrs. Lea
mon Sawyer and Travis Flowers
has returned to his home in Bel
haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones of
Belhaven visited s. S. Jennette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ayers
Sunday,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18

Medical Care Commission in local
hospital construction?
5. Shall the State Of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance of 100000 State Armory
Capital Improvement Bonds of the
State of North Carolina for CAPT.
tai improvements for the North
Carolina Armory Commission?
6. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance of $466,000 State Training
School Capital Improvement Bonds
of the State of North Carolina for
capital improvements at the
States correctional institutions
z. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance of $4,000 State Blind Re-
Mobilization Center Capital I'm
provement Bonds of the State of
North Carolina for capital i'm
provements at the States Blind
Rehabilitation Center?
8. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance of $500,U00 North Carolina
State Ports Bonds of the State of
North Carolina for Port facilities
at Southport, Brunswick County,
North Carolina?
9. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance of $250,000 Historical Sites
Construction and Restoration