davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Ike Says He Hasn't
Seen Humphreys Letter To
Him On School Segregation
ny ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washington tANP) = President Eisenhower last week
fused the twoyear delay indignation Of schools
military posts recently proposed by Assistant Secretary Of
Defense John A. Hannah
The 1856 indignation deadne announced by Hannah his
conference fortnight brought immediate protest from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

NAACP Rummage Sale, every
Saturday at 227 Rondo Ave. All
are welcome. --advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

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Evening star., 1953-07-29
Air Guard Twins Got Duplicate
Korea Orders, Still Get Them

wings legal officer. William was
named the fighter group intelli-
gence officer. William was
awarded the Bronze Star and
James the Commendation Rib
bon.
The twins went to Southern
Illinois University for a year
before being drafted into the
Army in 1945. They went
through basic training together
and served for a year as enlisted
men. Separated from service on
the same day, they returned to
Illinois and received their bach
elor of arts degrees. William
earned a masters degree in po-
litical science while James at
Evening star., 1953-07-29

tended the university's law
school. Then James transferred
to George Washington Univer-
sity Law School and William
came to Washington. too.
They joined the District Air
National Guard together as sec
ond lieutenantS in January, 1851,
only a month before the group
was called to active duty.
On release from active duty
in August of last year they i'm
mediately rejoined the Air
Guard. James commands the
18th Air Police Squadron and
also serves as the wings legal
officer. William is adjutant of
the 18th Maintenance and Sup
ply Group.
When William gets his law
degree from George Washington
in June, the twins hope to hang
out a "Hise & Hise" shingle.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
"Your Old Cars
Worth Plenty at
BendaII Pontiac
and Here's Why"

sENoAtl PONTIAC Confidentialy I'm in really swell
The hoss "Ce1l in
' the next week twenty brand dnew
1853 Pontiac automobiles dealand here
am sitting top of the best deal in and nobody
knows about It's unprecedented in automobile history
when the boss tells the salesman Make your offers
give the customers good dea It's downright crazy But
friend it's fact and you doubt me- all you have to do is
drive that car of yours Benda Pontiac tell
what you for it. and what happens. You'll drive
away in brandnew beautiful 1858 Pontiac So hurry
Nam5s2 N.Y. Rs9Ts IS Overlook $1,000
Evening star., 1953-07-29
By Harry Lever
Stor Stoff Correspondent

MCGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE,
N. j., July 29.-TWin lieutenants
who decided to go to Korea
together rather than be separated
by orders, are the closest buddles
at this airbase, where the Dis
trict Air National Guard is hold
ing combat exercises.
They are James and William
Hise, 26, of 1927 New Hampshire
avenue NV, in Washington.
The only twins in the outfit,
they have been separated only
once. This was for a few months
in 1852, when they returned
from Korea. James went to
Mitchell Air Force Base, N. Y.
and William was sent to the
Strategic Air Commands Goth
Bomb Wing at Forbes Air Force
Base, Kans. They don't propose
to become separated again.
The big crisis came in the
spring of 1851. James was Or
dered to Newfoundland and Will
liam to Korea. The twins talked
it over with Col. Melvin c. Gar
low, senior District Air National
Guard officer who then was
commander of the Districts
18th Fighter Bomber Wing on
active duty. Col. Carlow per-
suaded the Air Defense Com
mand to revoke the orders pend
ing a decision. Finally the ADO
ordered them both to Korea.
/ There the twins served with
/ the Fourth Fighter Wing for
about a year. James, who had
| received his law degree from
George Washington University
while stationed at New Castle
Air Force Base, Del. became the
Evening star., 1953-12-17


Napkins | lxl |" box Of 6, AS
z. Butterfly Shower Curtain Set
engaging with flowers and butter
flies screen-printed on acetate and
royon toffeto. Midew resstont,
quick-dryine, cosy to wash or
sponge. White, yellow, French blue,
eroy, clover champagne, black or
Kelly oreen. 1870
ex6' shower curtain, S.9S
3. "Mr. and Mrs" Pillow Case Set
Of fine white muslin with enbroid-
cred Identification" pair, 3.25
4. FieIdcrest "FIeurette" 5-piece
Towel Set includes both towel, z
guest towels and z foce cloths.
Green, lemon, chortreuse, orchid or
pink. AttroetiveIy boxed. 1898
s. 5-piece Linen Bridge Set includ-
ing hond-embroidered cloth, 36x3o"
and four l2xl2" napkins. White.
$50
6. Mortex "Signoture" 7-pieee
Towel Set consisting Of two bath
towels, two face cloths and five
complexion towels. Lilac, sunflower,
walnut, bud pink and aqua mist
9.98
7. Fieldcrest "Goiete" 6-piece
Towel Set comprised Of two bath
towels, two guest towels and two
foce cloths. Green, chortreuse, pink,
lemon, orchid or turquoise. Hond-
sonneIy gift boxed. 4.9S
8. California Hond-printed Dinner
Sets Of crisp royon and cotton. Un-
usual acorn pattern in green, eroy
or yellow. Also chrysonthemum and
wheat patterns. 53x53" cloth and 4
napkins IT'S
53x72" cloth and 6 napkins 10.75
9. 5-piece Kitchen Garden" Set
includes two l5x32" Kitchen towels,
two l5x17" dish cloths and one
7x7" pot holder. Red, blue or green.
LIS
10. PosteI Domosk Dinner Sets Of
Iustrous cotton and royon. Orchid
and fern or chysonthemum pot
terms. Green, gold, peach or eroy.
Our own import.
52x52" cloth and 4 napkins $50
52x68" cloth and 6 hopkins 9.o5
WGL-Linens. 5th Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-15

values that man treasures
above all things else in the
world.
The free world believes that
practical problems should be
solved practically, that they
should be solved by orderly
procedure, step by step, so that
the foundation for peace,
which we are building in con-
cert with other nations, will be
solid and unShakeable. I deem
it a high privilege to salute,
through this their Parliament,
the Canadian people for the
strength they have added to
this faith and for the contri-
button they are making toward
its realization.
Beyond the shadow of the
atomic cloud, the horizon Is
bright with promise. No
shadow can halt our advance
together. For we, Canada and
the United States, shall use
carefully and wisely the Cod
given graces of faith and rea-
son as we march together
toward it-toward the horizon
of a world where each man,
each family, each nation lives
at peace in a climate of free
dom.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Resume of Ottawa Talks

on the vital Importance Of ef-
fective methods for joint de-
tense. especially in the light
Of evidence of increasing
technical capability Of direct
attack on both countries by
weapons Of great destructive
power. Cooperation on joint
defense matters had its origin
in the Ogdensburg Agreement
of 1910 which established the
permanent Joint Board on De-
fense.
In 1947 the two countries
issued a joint statement which
set forth the principles and
methods by which co-opera-
tion would be continued and
strengthened. The full respect
of each country for the SOW
ereignty of the other is in
herent in these principles.
These principles are equally
valid today when Canada and
the United States, recognizing
that the defense of North
America must be considered
as a whole. are undertaking
further efforts for their joint
security. The arrangements for
collaboration which have
proved satisfactory over the
years provide a firm basis on
which to carry forward the
close relationship between
Canada and the United States
in matters Of common defense.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
New Veterans Unit
Chooses Commander
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-The
veterans of World War I, new
organization for veterans who
fought in the country's armed
forces in 1917 and 1918, today
elected Emanuel Levy of Fort
Wayne, Ind, as their first ma
tional commander.
Speakers at the new groups
initial convention said they did
not quarrel with the ascendency
of World War II veterans in the
American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars. They contend
ed, however. that veterans of the
earlier war need a separate or
ganization to represent their in
terestS.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Joint Use Inevitable
On Waterway Project

The second observation is
this: Joint development and
use of the st. Lawrence-Great
Lakes waterway is inevitable
is sure and certain. With you, I
consider this measure a vital
addition to our economic and
national security. OF course, no
proposal yet made is entirely.
free from faults of some sort.
But every one of them can be
corrected-given patience and
cooperation.
In the United States, my
principal security advisers,
comprising the National Sc
curity Council, favor the un-
dertaking for national defense
reasons. The cabinet favors it
on both security and economic
grounds. A committee of the
United States Senate has ap-
proved a measure authoriz-
ing it.
This measure provides for
United States participation in
a joint development by both
countries. The proposal now
awaits action by the United
States Senate which, I am
confident, will act favorably on
it or some similar measure.
The ways and means for as
suring American cooperation
in this great project will, I
hope, be authorized and ap-
proved during the coming ses-
sion of the Congress.
I have noted with satisfac-
ton the New York Power Au-
thority's acceptance of the
Federal Power Commissions
license. With this act the stage
is set for start on the St.
Lawrence power project which
will add materially to the eco
nomic strength of both coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Salute Canadian People
For Their Contribution

The world that God has
given us is, of course, material.
intellectual and spiritual in it's
values. We have got to hand
over to those who come after
us this balance of values and
particularly the certainty that
they can enjoy the same kind
of opportunity in this spiritual.
intellectual and material world
that we, who will then be their
ancestors, enjoyed before them.
That. it seems to me, is the
real problem that Canada and
the United States today face
together. 1t is why I get such
a thrill every time I come to
this country because here l
sense in the very atmosphere
your determination to work in
that direction, not acknowl-
edging defeat, certain that we
can win. because there are
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BY the Asseeioted Press

OTTAWA, NoO. 14.-Tert
OF President EiSenho1Der's
speech to a Joint session of the
Commons and Senate.
Mr.. Speaker Of the Senate,
Mr.. Speaker of the House, Mr..
Prime Minister, members Of the
Canadian Houses of Parliament
distinguished guests and
friends.
I include in my salutation
my Canadian friends who
speak in the French language.
Although I am more than bold
to attempt even this slight
venture into the speaking Of
that tongue, I ask your for
giveneSS for errors in both ex-
preston and pronunciation as
take this means of conveying
to you personally and directly
my sentiments Of friendship
and high esteem. Likewise,
salute you for the great con-
tribution you, together with
your English-speaking breth-
rem have made to the growth
of this great country.
Mr.. Prime Minister, for the
very great generosity of the
presentation that you have ex-
pressed to me I am humbly
grateful; as well for the recep-
ton that Mrs. Eisenhower and
I have experienced here and
throughout this city. We should
like to extend to all of you on
behalf of our people our very
deep appreciation - especially
for the honor of being received
before this body. I assure you
that you have given us an ex-
perience that we shall never
forget.
Since World War II, I now
have been privileged, three
times, to visit this great coun-
try and this beautiful city.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
By the Associoted Pres,

OTTAWA, NoU. 14.-Tert of
q joint CGnddd-United States
comn1uniQue issued after Pres
ident EiSenho1Der'S talks today
tOith the Canadian cabinet:
During the course of PreSi-
dent Eisenhower's state visit
to Canada, the Prime Minis
ter of Canada and members
of the Canadian Cabinet had
an opportunity of having in
formal discussions with him
on matters of mutual interest
to the United States and
Canada. The President and
the Prime Minister visited
in Washington last May.
Views were exchanged on
recent developments in the
world situation and on mea-
Sures which might bring about
a relaxation of current inter-
national tensions. 1t was
agreed that all efforts for peace
and improved world conditions
being made by the United Ma
tions or elsewhere should be
supported and the necessity of
maintaining the strength,
unity and determination of the
free world to resist aggression
was fully recognized.
The President and the Prime
Minister agreed on the impor-
tance to the free world Of
healthy national economies
and of the expansion of world
trade on a multilateral basis.
Satisfaction was expressed at
the recent establishment of q
joint United States-Canadian
Committee on Trade and Eco
nomic Affairs. The Importance
of the st. Lawrence Seaway
and power project was empha-
sized, and there was full
agreement on the urgency of
initiating the first phase-con-
struction of the power project
in accordance with arrange
mentS which already have been
made between the two govern
ments.
In discussing the means Of
strengthening the security Of
the free world. the Importance
of collective arrangements un-
der the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization was emphasized,
including the special RESPONSE
bility of the United States and
Canada for building up the
defenses of this continent.
There was complete agreement
Evening star., 1953-11-15

dedication to it's own enlight-
ened self-interest, free from
vicious nationalistic exploita-
tion Of grudge or ancient
wrong.
2. A joined recognition that
neighbors. among nations as
among individuals, prosper
best in neighborly co-opera-
ton, factually exemplified in
daily life.
3. An international will to
cast out the bomb and the gun
as arbiters and to exalt joint
search for truth and justice.
Here, on this continent, we
present an example that other
nations some day surely will
recognize and apply in their
relations with Il heir neighbors.
May that day be close. The
only alternative e-the bank
ruptcy OF armament races and
the suicide of nuclear war
cannot for long-must not for
long-be tolerated by the hu-
man race.
Great has been our mutual
progress. It foreshadows what
we together can accomplish
for our mutual good.
Before us of Canada and the
United States lies an immense
panorama of opportunity in
every field of human endeavor.
A host of jobs to be done to-
gether confront us. Many of
them cry for immediate at
tention. AS we examine them
together in the work days
ahead, we must never allow
the practical difficulties that
impede progress to blind our
eyes to the objectives estab-
liShed by principle and logic.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

tries. These relations that to-
day enrich our peoples justify
the faith of our fathers that
men, given self-government,
can dwell at peace among
themselves, progressive in the
development of their material
wealth, quick to join in the
defense Of their spiritual COM
munity. ready to arbitrate diff
ferences that may rise to
divide them. This Parliament
is an illustrious symbol of a
human craving, a human
search, a human right to self
government.
All the free legislatures Of
the world speak for the free
peoples of the world. In their
deliberations and enactments,
they mirror the ideas, the ira
ditions, the fundamental phil
oSophies of their nations.
On the other hand, every
free nation, secure in its own
economic and political stabil-
ity, reflects the responsible
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Thoughts Go Back
To Days of GIoboI War

On my first visit, more than
seven years ago, I came to ex-
press to the Canadian people
a field commanders apprecia-
ton of their memorable contri-
button in the liberation of the
Mediterranean and European
lands. On my second, I came
to discuss with your govern
ment officials your country's
role in the building of Atlantic
security. Both visits, in the
warmth and spirit of a great
peoples welcome, were days
that I shall remember all my
life.
This day, I again salute the
men and women of Canada.
AS I stand before you, my
thoughts go back to the days
of global war. In that con-
f1ict, and then through the
more recent savage and CREW.
Gus Korean battles, the Cana
dian people have been valorous
champions of freedom for
mankind. Within the frame
work of NATO, in the con-
struction of new patterns for
international security, they
have been patient and wise
devisers of stout defense for
the Western World. Canada,
rich in natural gifts, far richer
in human character and ge-
MUS, has earned the gratitude
and the affectionate respect
of all who cherish freedom and
seek peace.
I am highly honored by the
invitation of the Parliament
of Canada that I address it.
For your invitation is rooted
in the friendship-the part
nership-that for generations
has been the hallmark of re-
lationS between Canada and
the United States. Your coun-
try, my country-each is a
better and stronger and more
influential nation because each
can rely upon every resource
of the other in days of crisis;
because each can work and
grow and prosper with the
other through years of quiet
peace.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Trade Bans ShockIe
A Country's Prosperity

With respect to some aspects
of our future development, I
hope I may, without presump-
ton, make three observations.
The first is: The free world
must come to recognize that
trade barriers, although in
tended to protect a country's
economy, often in fact shackle
its prosperity. In the United
States, there is a growing rec
ognition that free nations can
not expand their productivity
and economic strength without
a high level Of international
trade.
In our case, our two econ
omies are enmeshed intricate
ly with the world economy. We
cannot risk sudden dislocation
Evening star., 1953-11-15
jacques Piccurd Wed

VEVEY, Switzerland, Nov. IA
(P).-Jacques Picard, 81, who
accompanied his father, Prof.
Auguste Picard, on record
breaking descent into the Medi-
terranean near Naples last
month, was married here today
to Marie Claude Maillard, "a, a
childhood friend.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Canada Together in Defense Against Attack

in industry and agriculture
and widespread unemployment
and distress, by hasty decis-
ions to accomplish suddenly
what inevitably will come in
an orderly economic evolution.
Make haste slowly" is a
homely maxim with interna-
tional validity.
Moreover, every common
undertaking, however worth
while it may be. must be
understood in its origins, it's
application, it's effects by the
peoples of our two countries
or it will have negligible
chance of success. Canadians
and Americans do not accept
government by edict or decree.
Informed and intelligent CO.
operation is, for us, the only
source of enduring accomp-
lishment.
To study further the whole
subject of United States for
eign economic policy. we have
at home appointed a special
commission with wide repre-
sentation including members of
the Congress as well as spokes-
men for the general public.
From the commissions studies
will come. we hope, a policy
which can command the SUP
port of the American people
and which will be in the best
interest of the United States
and the free world.
Toward the strengthening of
commercial ties between Can
ada and the United States, Off
cials of our two governments
have for some months been
considering the establishment
of a joint economic and trade
committee. This committee,
now approved. will consist of
cabinet officers of both coun-
tries. They will meet period
ically to discuss in broad terms
economic and trade problems
and the means for their equi-
table solution. I confidently be-
lieve that out of this process,
the best interests of both our
countries will be more easily
harmonized and advanced.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Stage on Which Ideals
OF World Are Seen

This continent. of course, is
a single physical and geo.
graphical entity. But physical
unity, however, broken by ter
ritorial lines, fortress chains
and trade barriers, is a char
acteristic of every continent.
Here, however. independent
and sovereign peoples have
built a stage on which all the
world ca n see:
I. Each country'S patriotic
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Part of WorId-Wid
Security Program

Steps to defend our con-
tinent are of course but one
part of the worldwide secur-
ity program. The North At
lantic Treaty Organization, for
example, is an essential de-
fense for Ottawa, for Wash
ington, and for our neighbors
to the south, as we'll as
for communities thousands of
miles to the eastward. Implicit
in the consultations and de-
tailed studies which must
continue and in the de-
fenses which we have already
mounted is the need for world
wide vigilance and strength.
But the purpose is defense.
We have no other aim.
In common with others of
the free world, the United
States does not rely on mill
tary strength alone to win the
peace Our primary reliance is
a unity among US forged on
common adherence to moral
principles. This reliance binds
together in fellowship all those
who believe in the spiritual ma
ture of man, as the child of
God.
Moreover, our country as
Suredly claims no monopoly on
wisdom. We are willing-nay,
anxious-to discuss with friends
and with any others all pos
sible paths to peace. We will
use every means-from the
normal diplomatic exchange to
the forum of the United Ma
tions-to further this search.
We welcome ideas, expressions
of honest difference, new pro-
posals and new interpretations
OF old ones-anything and
everything honestly offered for
the advancement of mans old
est aspiration.
There are no inSoluble prob
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Devise Ways to Block
Surprise Attack by Air

My third observation is this:
You of Canada and we of the
United States can and will
devise ways to protect our
North America from any sur
prise attack by air. And we
shall achieve the defense Of
our continent without whit
ting our pledges to Western
Evening star., 1953-11-15

lens. Differences can be re-
solved; tensions can be re-
leased. The free world. I deeply
believe, holds firmly to this
faith, striving earnestly to-
wards what is just and equita-
ble.. My friends, allow me to
interpolate here an expression
of my own personal faith. I
call upon all of you who we're
in responsible positions, either
in civil government or in the
military world, in the dark
days Of 1910, 1941 and 1912.
There seemed no place from
which to start to conquer the
enemy that bid fair to enslave
us all. Already he had put
most of Europe under his heel.
I stop to think of the be-
wilderment of our people, the
fears of our people in those
days, and then how in a few
short years we were coming
home to celebrate that great
victory that we thought could
at last mark the end of all
wars. We see how fast human
outlook can change from one
of dependency, almost of de-
spair in many quarters, to one
OF exultation. Today as we
fail to understand the in
transigence that we feel marks
others, as we try to color every
proposal we make with what
we believe to be reason, under
standing, even simply, as we
are nonplussed as to why these
offers ere never taken up, let
us never despair that faith will
win through.