davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Give Both Butter end Cloth!
EDITORIAL IN the Lawrence CAEasAl Sunday Sun

Last week there out of Washington that the
Federal Government can do nothing about aOcsng
called distress Of New England manufacturers Of this
region bid successfully open competitive
market 1t not story 1t is just tsaton
told before.
In words Government will not order cloth from mills
in New England just for the purpose of Ocng
workers the job The again got from the
Democrats and we got 1t from the Republicans
Yet the Republicans just like the keep buying
butter Producers of butter keep turning merry
fashion knowing that all they make
win be bought by the Government pound stored
The surplus being away of one
thousand Uncle
He has one hundred and hyone thousand
While New England being that the Government
viii not send orders to distress
asked the Department buy quantity Of
Uncle Sans surplus butter at so cents ship
curtain The qualifying an international
economist can't whether the justified not
Is the opinion Of lot OF Americans that pro-
duce should derive benefit stored
We must have friends a. and II may
be said that the Government has taken loss things
certainly could not giving supply Of II to
public institutions in the United Sates-first
brings the question of giving pro-
ducers of cloth equal consideration keep
of surplus butter which perishsb expensive keep
Government buy the
surplus at fair support priceH
we-al of giving away anyway. butter
producers and might well give
could do that why not give lot
Put both butter and cloth ships
them both the help feed and
cohe them II certainly would propaganda
the democratic certainly would show
the Communist of the world try equal
Not only do need to the
adopt tactics which will progress
the underplegd undeed people
who win listen elaborate promises hope
be improved.
recalled that during large quantities
Of butter to Soviet Russian outright gift
than distribute starving people
countries the Russansafter the brass
used the butter to Intricate their military vehicles
We believe that textile
sands Of who industry
In the United States entitled price
supports and the handling SURPRISES the
Not to be selfish existing
ung firms all the country goahead signal
to produce standard type of fabric
get the looms turning the
spread the doctrine
ing people everywhere that machinery
life have equal in any totRlitaisn Socastc
Over the have perhaps Ucomtabe billions
dollars In almost futile efforts pubcze America
to show ourselves really
productive neghbor who willing liberal quantities
he does not need himself improve the Of his owmen
At turn the Communists have endeavored sometimes
successfully to Illustrate efforts They actually stunned
by the gvaway Germany Food and
clothing for people everywhere shipped the great
but almost completely idle merchant would knife the
back communism
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
By samuel p. Perry, Jr.

Kenya Brutality whIteWAAhcd
As might have been expected,
the military investigation OF brl-
tally In kenya, substantiAted by
recent trials and consequent fines
against soldier and civilians. has
resulted In a whitewash.
In fact, the British War Minis
ter. who recently visited Kenya,
praised the conduct Of the troops
in q special message 20 Sir George
Erskine. commander-in-chief Of
East African troops. The message
read in part:
There has recently been much
publicity regarding certain incl
dents which occurred or were said
TO have occurred In Kenya. I am
satisfied such incidents were ex-
ceptional and that the general
conduct and discipline OF all ranks
has been well worthy Of the
British Army"
Buganda stin A Trouble spot
Trouble IL still brewing IN
uganda, particularly in the land
Of Buganda, Attention has been
drawn to the London delegation
from Buganda which stated that
the reported decision Of Sir An
drew Cohen. governor Of Uganda
TO veto the resolution Of the Great
Lukiko NATIVE council) which
called for the closing Of all offices
and shops on the two days Of
mourning for the baniahed Ks-
baka was 10 be deplored
In part the delegations public
statement read:
Surely . people can through
their legitimate Parliamentary in
stitutIons decide when and In what
manner they can mourn q nation
al disaster without outside inter-
ference. What justification can
there be for anybody to intervene
In 10 sacred q question a. national
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

ANNthAAN W NNgN0NN AAANAah EA9@
ducts a. y means Of protest q.
gainst British imperialism"
keRyAtta L0sea Appeal In
kcRya nigh Court
The Supreme Court Of Ksnya
at Kitale has dismissed tho APP
peals against conviction for al
legged MAu Mau leadership Of
Jomo Kenyatta. president Of the
currently prescribed Ksnya Art
can Union, and four ASSOCIATED
Curiously enough, the appeal Of
Richard Achicng oReko OF tho
Jaluo tribe was upheld and the
opinion was rendered that II was
doubtful that oneko was a men,
Der OF Mau MRu. even though II
was likely that he was aympa.
thetic 20 the movement However,
when oneko left the court sup
posedly = free man, he was ~.
arrested and detained under the
emergency regulations In the East
African country,
Retuting the opinion OF the
Appeal Court Of Kenya, the Stu
preme Court turiatN maintained
that Justice Thacksr was fully
entitled 10 come 10 the conclusion
that Mau Mau, for the furtheranee
Of its policy. got control Of the ex'
ecutive committee Of tho Kenya
African Union and used the Union
az a cloak for Mau Mau,"
Pleeemeal information about the
December meeting Of the African
National Congress OF the Union
Of South Africa has become avail.
able. The Congress met In
Queenstown, reported 20 be the
only town from which the Con-
grean leaders had not been banned,
Leaders formulated future policy
resulting from recent South AM.
can legislation and restrictions
made by the South African Gov
eminent.
DR.. Y. X, Matthews, who recent.
iy toured the United States tell.
ing the plight OF Africans In the
Union. told the conferences dele
gates: ny fighting for our free
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

That nice. hind Voice On the
phone ready 10 take youF social
and personal items belongs 30 Jes-
ale shepard. social and peFSonAli
scribe who can be reached At ma
way 8SAO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
TRAINED IN MINNESOTA

one Of the top young American
Negro scientists was trained at
the University OF Minnesota. He
10 pr, Charles w, Buggs, bio
chemist. bacteriologiut and EoOlo-
gist,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

DIR. Cheddi JAgAn, former Prime
Minister Of British Guiana, IL
currently in Cairo, Egypt, confer.
ring with PRIMER Maguib. Plans
Of the former ouiRnese leader In
clIlde meeting with members Of
the Egyptian military tunta,
Al press conference, DIR, Jagan
announced his plan 10 ahk leaders
Of the newly established Egyptian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
days Of mourningH

days Of mourningH
Although Il IL not in the power
Of the Buganda TO restore the KA.
baka, II II their right TO express
their feelings In any manner that
is appropriate to their customs
and within the law. II Ia surely
presumptuouH for anybody to IN.
terfere In such q scored matter"
Dr. JagAn In Egypt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

largest Negro population. 1850
census figures gave the Negro
population of the Tar Heel state
at iI7.SSS,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

dom. we win not harm any other
people in this country"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

North Carolina has the second
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

republic to boycott Bntist pro-
ducts a. y means Of protest q.
gainst British imperialism"
kehyAttA LOsea Appeal In
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
Kept Easy

The City Ambulance made two runs this past week both of an emergency natures
 On Sunday afternoon the Police Department recieved' 2 call from the Cliff Cooper resi dence at 4:O7 pm to re move Mrs. Cooper to the hospital from their home just off of Brooklyn Avenue.
 On Tuesday the Ambulance made an emergency run to the Naval Station from the hsme of Andrew Hoge ANS on Mission Road with his iA-. fant son as the patient
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31

her round out one more mih, stone in what we all hope will turn out to be at least one hundred.
 Over heard some sizzlin' , news while elbowing in a local pub this week. Johnnie Pana- maroff made the astounding utterance "local boy does good. Kills bear bare handed. :" Don't know what the infer ence is. Maybe. he thinks I don't know the difference be- tween my 'Bares''.
 Another vast improvement noticed this past week is the bar moustache Bruce
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31

signment. We ain't got no more Dusty Rhodes.
 When Laddie c. Galloway airnan, USN moved into the first of new East Addition houses in the Aleutian Home area it marked a mile stone in Kodiak's history. A year ago if some brazen soul had ven- tured the info that Kodiak s new home area would have people living in it next year some one have been labelled as a prevaricator. Ten years ago the same person would have been ridiculed. "What7 Ko- diak Q City!" Ha :. Take a look on page one.
 Think I'll leave now. Gonna grab the 5:l5 out of here.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31

Cole is supporting nowadays. l asked Pierre what he thought of it and the only answer I reeieved was "poot'
 There was a group of dis satisfied hen-pecked husbands seated at the plank and one of
 them was overheard to say why doesn't, the local editor write a worthwhile editorial for his paper like. :'The moneyless husbands. :" Brother in these trying times the poor husbands aren't the only ones that are moneyless.
 Eddie Bowman said a couple of 'Jokers' from the Naval Base came in and looked all over the place and wanted to know where the landmarker for the Martinians was lo-t cated. By the qve way that's
 'Bluegyeen" ., r
 The Gottschalks are vsca- tioning in the States. Good deal .cus: All work and no play makes jack. {
 When that Alaska Steam Announcer said that all there was in Kodiak was dusty roads he nearly missed be- cause Dusty Rhodes left Tues day morning for his new as :.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
ces-DsIlsy Wsd

De Witt H. Gee, aaesa, and violette Daley. sGe s6, were united in marriage on Sunday. July the 26th at the Baptist Church by Reverend Jshss. Mellstis
 Coe, for many years a Giyis Service employee at the Naval Base, has recently been sns- ployed by Aleutian Homes as . timer.
 He originally came freaa California and Mrs. Coe vas born in Minnesota.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
DlJA KNOW

Went to another picnic at Millers Point, had a swell feed of fried chicken, and a mighty good time - but there still no fish in Minoshkal This occas- sion was Frieda Blinn's birth day and about thirty of her hundreds of friends helped
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31

The City Council set August Path as.the. date for. the -spee- ial election for the voters to ratity the two year term of office for the Mayor and Coun- cil members.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31

Macri Construction Company have been. awarded the con raet on the Sewer and Wstsy construction of Unit no. 1 uh- der the City Construction pro gram. Work will start soan.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Illinois Pair Wins
President soup in
Bridge Tourney
BY Morooret |. Fisher

T. D. O'Keefe and r. w.
Trares, both of Edwardsville, Ill.,,
last night captured the Pres
ident's Cup for non master pairs,
final open event of the nine-day
American Contract Bird G e
League n ational tournament
held at the MayfIower Hotel.
They totaled 223 match points
in the 'three-session contest
which attract LAG pairs. Both
are % years old.
jerry ZawisZa and Andrew S.
Skalski. finishing fifth. made the
best showing for Washington.
John H. Simms, Washington, and
Ellsworth T. Simpson, Of Ken
sington, ranked ninth.
A New Jersey foursome, Mrs.
Owen S. Montgomery, Bergens-
field; Gerald Alderman, Pater-
son; Leonard Karp, Milsford,
and Robert Rice, Paramus,
topped 70 teams of masters COM
peting for the Marcus Cup. High
est ranking D. c. aggregation
was Mrs. Catherine McGhee, D.
j. Harris, Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher and James G. Stone, fin
ishing seventh in the combined
session contest.
Mrs. N. T. Gorchef and j. w.
Shepherd, jr., both Of Lynch
burg, Va, won the special pair
game, named for the Maryland
Bridge Association. Their score
Of 233 match points out Of 312
possible, far out-paced the 176
pair field. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Byrns Of Arlington rated fourth
spot.
Competition for the masters
team title continues in closed
round robin sessions through
Wednesday among the eight ex-
pert foursomes which survived
five initial knockout rounds.
Winners Of the original 73
teams entered will earn the
right to represent the United
States in international competi-
ton next January.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Man Kills Mother
To Drive Out Devil
Bv the A..oeio,ed Press

DETROIT, Aug. "a 33-year-
old man who told police he beat
and kicked his mother to death
last night because she was pos
sessed of the devil" was held to-
day in a hospital mental ward.
Glenn Green told Detective
David Harris that he assaulted
his mother, Mrs. Alice Green, TO-
of Vicco, KY. as she lay in bed
because she was possessed OF
the devil and the Bible says the
only thing to do it to beat the
devil out of them"
Mrs. Green was visiting her
son, his wife and two children
Green's wife, Ollie Louis, 81.
told police her husband pulled
his mother from her bed. beat
her, threw her to the floor and
stomped on her.
Mrs. Green said her husband
first showed signs Of q mental
strain while training with the
Army Reserves at Fort Eustis
Va, last June. Green Is a vet
eran of Pearl Harbor.
She said he was admitted tc
Valley Forge Pa.) General Hos
pital, where doctors said he was
a violent mental case. She sale
she checked him out Of the hos
pital against the Arrny's wishes
Evening star., 1954-08-09
4 Supreme Court Justices
To Attend W. & N. Fete
By the Assoeiaisd Pres.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Aug. 9.
William and Mary President
Alvin Duke Chandler said yes
terday that three associate JUS
tices Of the Supreme Court have
accepted invitations to join Chief
Justice Earl Warren at cere-
monies at the college Septem-
ber Is.
Mr.. Chandler said acceptances
have been received from Asso-
ciate Justices Burton, Clark and
Minton. The president said he
expected more acceptances from
other members Of the court.
Besides serving to inaugurate
the 175th anniversary of the
establishment at William and
Mary of the Nations first chair
Of law in an American college or
university, the ceremonies also
will inaugurate the first chair
of taxation at the college and
the year-long celebration Of the
200th anniversary Of the birth
of John Marshall, fourth Chief
Justice Of the United States.
One Of the features of the
celebration will be the unveiling
Of busts of John Marshall,
George Wythe and Sir William
Blackstone. Wythe, who taught
John Marshall at William and
Mary, was the first college pro-
fesSor of law in America.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
New York Seizes 200
In Drive on HoodIums
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Police
squads swept through Times
Square. Central Park and Rock
away Beach early yesterday in
a continuing breakdown against
hoodlums and undesirables.
The weekend raids were re-
ported to have pulled in more
than 200 persons, the largest
haul since the drive began
July 27.
In sprawling Central Park,
generally Stunned after dark by
persons who value their safety,
33 men were picked up and
charged with violating park
rules against lettering after mid
night.
At Rockaway Beach, where
there have been recent com
plants of barroom brawls and
roWdyism, about so persons
were nabbed, many of them
youthful toughs. All were
charged with disorderly conduct
and warned to stay away by
Magistrate Alex Del Giorno.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
BY The Associated Press

MASSENA, N. Y, Aug. o.
The swift and powerful. st. Law
renee River viii be on its way
to slavery tomorrow.
At the touch of button, dirt
will begin to fly in a $60O-million
project to put the rivers might
at the beck and call Of electric
power consumers in nine States
and Canada.
BY 1859 New York State and
the Province of Ontario expect
to reap the first sparks from
huge generating plants that
eventually will turn out 1876 bill
lion kilowatts year-rnore than
Hoover Dam. the worlds largest
man-made waterfall.
Gov. Dewey is to set of a
dynamite blast here that will
mark the official start Of con-
struction Of the hydroelectric
project by the State Power Au-
thority and the Ontario Hydro
electric Commission.
Similar Ceremony in Canada.
Later Prime Minister Louis st.
Laurent Of Canada and Premier
Leslie M. Frost of Ontario viii
lead a similar ceremony across
the river at Cornwall, Ontario.
The explosion also will signal
a vital first step toward building
a st. Lawrence seaway to carry
ocean-going ships to the indus
trial ports of the Great Lakes.
The power development itself
will consist of a huge dam
stretching from the American
shore to Barnhart Island, in
American territory opposite Mas
sena. two powerhouses between
the island and the Canadian
shore, and a control dam q miles
upstream.
To build the project, workers
will excavate 86 million cubic
yards of earth and rock, SO mil
lion of them from under water.
They will pour three million cubic
yards of concrete and use 100
million pounds of reinforcing
steel and structural forms.
Homes Will Be Moved.
The level Of the river will be
raised 80 feet here, flooding Long
Sault Island, just upstream from
the dam site. Highways and rail-
roads will be relocated and homes
will be moved out of the basin.
About 5000 persons will he
flooded out on the Canadian
side. and about 1000 will have to
leave their homes on the United
States side.
The State Power Authority
and Ontario Hydro agreed Fri
day to divide equally the cost Of
resettling the Canadians, es-
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Work Will Start Tomorrow
On St. Lawrence Power Project

timated unofacially at about $65
million.
The method Of sharing the
$13 million rehabilitation cost
on the United States side was
still to be announced.
The complete construction Job
is expected to take six years, but
the power authority will be fur
nishing electricity before 1t is
done to consumers in this State,
all New England except Maine,
in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Mine Detectors Used
TO Sove Timber Suws
BY The Ass,oI,eiuied Pre-.

FoRTAJACKsoN, s. c.-Mine
detectors. the kind they use In
wars. win be used to save timber
saws from damage. Workers
will take the gadgets into $4,000
acres Of timberland at this Army
post to detect shrapnel embed
ded in some Of the trees in
range-f firing areas.
DR.. Leo Labyak, the Fort
jackson forestry chief, estimates
thousands Of dollars in saw dam
age will be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
for gay summer table
u. colorful earthenWare in
STARTER SETS
16 pieces 6.95 to los

Wise is the who decides coorfu eothenwore
tobe In addition to the otoctNePced orter there
world OF matching serving pieces to enlarge The sorter
include each Of dinner potes bread and butter pos and cups
and All except o safe tpeb for casserole
dises And the patterns shown here only Of the
ovoobIe So begin when summer dining much fun
set table stort with starter and enjoy the excitement
Of odding to it.
W5l-chino 5h Floor also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Buffet Drops Suit
On Nebraska Filing
sy n, As,ceiu,ed Press

OMAHA, July 6.-TIoward Buff
felt, former Congressman from
Omaha, has withdrawn his court
action to force Secretary Of State
Frank Marsh TO accept MIR. Buff
fett's filing as a candidate to
succeed the late Senator Hugh
Butler, Omaha Republican.
And in his announcement Mr..
Buffet took a dig at the State
Republican Central Committee
which Saturday nominated Rep
resentative Hruska Of Omaha as
its candidate to succeed Senator
Butler.
Senator Butler died last Thurs
day night and Mr.. Buffet gave
filing papers to Mr.. Marsh short
~ afterward. Thursday was the
final day for fling for the Au-
gust primary.
Mr.. Marsh rejected the filing
on grounds that S pm. Is the
deadline for filings. Mr.. Buff
felt said midnight should be the
deadline and took court action.
On Saturday the Republican
Central Committee met and
named Mr.. Hruska while Gov.
Crosby appointed Sam Reynolds.
Omaha businessman. to succeed
Senator Butler until next. Mo-
vember when the winner between
Mr.. Hruska and James Green Of
Omaha, the Democrats, choice,
will take over to serve out the
four years left of Senator But
1er's term.
Last night Mr.. Buffet said he
had acted in good faith ito meet
q deadline" and "ostensibly be-
cause of that, and I hope that
is the real reason, the Repub-
lican State Central Committee
has, in effect, reepudiated my
eight-year record Of fighting
alongside Of the late Senator's
Hugh Butler, Ken Wherry and
Robert Taft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Charles TOWN. Ransom
Group Changes Name

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 6 Especially The Charles
Town-Ranson Chamber Of Com
merce has voted to change it's
official name to The Jefferson
County Chamber Of Commerce.
New officers have been elected
as follows:
John Newcomer, Harpers Fer
ny, president; Richard Brock
man, first vice president; Carey
Elsea, second vice president:
Herman Willis, treasurer: and
Mrs. D. Alderman, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Mrs. Wooding Injured
In Crash at Intersection

Mrs. Henry B. Wooding, wife
of the pastor OF the lexington
Place Presbyterian Church, was
injured yesterday when a car
driven by her husband figured in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
California Boy Enters Plane
In Model Air Show Here
Son Of U. S. Employee
TruveIs Furthest for
Bio Event Sunday

Jim Burke, IA, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Henry Burke, today be-
came the entrant who has come
the farthest distance for the Ma
tional Capital Model Air Show
on Sunday at Andrews Air Force
Base. Jim, whose father works
in the Agricultural Department,
came to Washington from his
home in Rivera, Calf, where
he has just completed his fresh
man year in high school. He will
be here for the summer.
Jim's one big interest in life
right now is aviation. He plans,
on completing high school, to
enter Leland Stanford Univer-
sity to study aeronautical en-
cheering. Not waiting for his
collegiate work in theory, Jim
plans to get in a little field ex-
perience in model plane flying
The plane he will fly Sunday Is
in the Glass A free flight and is
the second gas-powered model
plane he has built.
He will face considerable COM
petition on Sunday. since 2(
other modelers already have en-
tered the event and many more
are expected before flying stops
at 4:3O pm. Sunday afternoon
The Washingtonians in the
event, sponsored by the Exchange
Club of Washington, are Thomas
Montzka, 4536 46th street NV.
also entered in stunt, radio-con'
troll and combat flying; Samue
Bronstein, 8010 Knollwood driv'
Sc, and Harry Irvine, jr., 64O'
Brookeville road, Chevy Chase
Md.
The total number Of entire
has jumped to 500. AS eacl
modeler flies three flights pc
entry, the grand total of flight
now stands at 1874. This f1gur
will be greatly increased by tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

4 collision at Eleventh and 6
streets NV.
she was taken to Garfield Hos
pital with back injuries and was
reported In fairly good condition
today.
Neither the driver of the other
car. James Turner. "a. colored,
OF 2O33 First street NV, nor
Mr.. Wooding was injured.
A corporation counsel hearing
on the accident is scheduled
for July 26.
In a pedestrian accident, Mrs
Frances F. AShburn. 76. Of 1900
Connecticut avenue NV. suf-
fered fractures Of both legs when
she was struck by a car in the
300 block of Connecticut ave.
ntle NV.