davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
At The Ringside
By LUX VIRGIL ovERBEA FOR AM


WIN New He9vy Champ Be- a "Hyrrieune7"
cano be HucaneY This question the lips of fight
The Hurricane referred TO- the amazing
Tommy tHurrcane) jackson of Brooklyn
Although only years fighting
I'm months today the talk Of the boxing
world No who virtually Bucceon apart the
other night forget him.
rngsider has fight person did
a ngyse Chicago the middeweight
title who saw the Hurricane IN action against Buceroni
Of Jack Dempsey and
renty Of Joey Maxim said Of Tommy He's not man.
he's machine"
According onepunch sugger he
opponent Karns also amazed at the
ability punishment OF the youngster The famed
predict championship for the Hurricane but he did
consider him a man to watch
sports writer's from the East praslng
underdog the past
kayoed Rex Layn but that could be discounted
Henry what he used
victim Bucceron third ranking heavyweight IN
prime his boxing He slated for title bout in the
Jackson only pro nghts winning losing
ing ringader st subjects himself to
punishment from the other fighter Against strong punch
this could bc dangerous
appears champion his
ing Rocky better job
him that did Bucceroni"
Hurricane rushing things a Although Rocky a wadng
open crude fighter he not crude Jackson He also hits
for jackson to pick few pointers
boxing and the art Of self defense before taking someone like
Rocky
Actually he Ia the type Of fighter who could beat Marcano
that title and Jackson
and his motion the machine TO do t. The machine how
ever In not ready at this time to tackle such atask
Archie Moore 10 Toks On spoisr Jimmy siude
Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore win return to the ring
April chalenges Jimmy Siade IN
nonie Both viii i76pounds light
heavy limit
taking fighting spoiler In all his recent
fights fighters bad In his last outing
he Clarence then riding high the heavyweight
before that ruined Harold Johnsons chance
immediate title bout with Moore johnson the bout but
10 unmpressive that he looked bad
slad fighter with great physical assets gmmick
He all boxer who enters the ring not only to whip
other fellow himself and from getting
With this policy he suffers too much punishment
Utilizing his antaixed punching Henry,
him then with telling rallies,
We all know how good Moore despite his He has fought
Shade before while s chasing the title At that time
Moore but by wide margin.
may a prevew the i75-pound title bout
Right that Harold johnson dead drawing card
sade and recently against in
experienced Andrews he off the floor and rally
TO win. Neither time did he look good.
On the other hand sade has looked great his most recent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

discrimination against them on
account of race and color. The
men charge that the railroad
and the union have signed con-
tracts that prevent Negro
brakemen from enjoying the
rights their seniority entities
them to.
So What: Beta Sigma Tau frat
ernity's midwest regional meeting
attracted 100 delegates to the
Ohio State campus. The fraternity
has attracted national attention
by accepting Jews and Negroes.
A spokesman for the organiza-
ton said when the meeting ended:
Sure. we admit Negroes and
Jews and everybody else who is
worthy of our membership, but so
what? That's the way 1t should
be! Now let's stop waving the ban
ner and meet our great challenge
to the communities we serve"
We're Improving African Says:
Olavunjoyo Fashola, "a year old
Ohio Weslyn student says he has
observed a definite change in the
attitudes of American whites to-
wards darker people in the sew
eral years he has attended school.
He cited the fact that when he
first entered school in Delaware,
Ohio, where his school is located
he could not get a hair cut in any
shop in the town. Today he says
he is waited on in any of the
towns barber shops.
Gives Up: The KANSAS City Mo-,
park board has given up its fight
to keep Negro citizens from using
the Swope Park swimming pool.
The X. c. NAACP went to court
to halt the practice of barring Me-
groes from the public facility,
The court ordered the pool opened
to all citizens. Rather than allow
Negro taxpayers to use the pool
the park board closed the pool
during the sweltering summer
months. The board has announced
that the huge pool will be reopen
ed June IL on a non-segregated
basis.
Hot Head: A former Mau Mau
leader accuses government police
in troubled Kenya with pouring
kerosene on a Mau Mau suspects
head and setting fire to it.
South Africa: The South Afri.
can Communists are working hard
TO take over the African National
Congress. the official organiza'
ton Of South African natives.
Good Advice: julius Thomas
national Urban League officia
told a Chicago audience that the
church should take a more active
interest in the wage Garner.
Two Balls For Debs: ". Y. Is ir
other because two dehutante ball:
have been scheduled instead of tn,
usual single affair. The town i.
split into tow camps. Each bal
claims il will have the mos
authentic" debutantes. Ho. hum
much ado about practically no
thing!
| "Penniless" Lawyer Was
Rich: Charles l.. Darden. one Of
the Negro lawyers In California
who had been reported penniIess
died In Los Angeles last week
At his death in the Los Angeles
hospital Is was found that he
had cash in banks and land
worth In all about $4,000.
Southern White Juries Chang
ing: An increasing number o
southern all-white juries are be
ginning to forget color in render
ing verdicts Time was when If ;
Negro was accused Of a Grim,
against white person he wa:
guilty before tried Few southern
juries would find otherwise. Fol
the second time in two months AZ
all-white jury has rendered a no
guilty verdict against a Negro il
a southern town. In Fulton coun
Nr.ff4~ .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

Sue R.R. and Union: Three
Negro brakement on the Nor
folk and Western R.R. have sued
the railroad and the Brother
hood of Railroad Tralnmen for
discrimination against them on
account of race and color. The
men charge that the railroad
and the union have signed con-
tracts that prevent Negro
brakemen from enjoying the
rights their seniority entities
them to.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Henry Red" Allen
Pleasing Customers
Al Nc's Theatre
Henry Ped" Allen known az

Henry RED Allen, known as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
Continued from page u

IJOntlnued from paSt II
ton" Hunt said.
Oldest Man Dies: Glenn Noble of
Bellamy, Ala, known far and
wide in that state as Uncle Pike"
died at the ripe old age Of 123
years last week. Survivors include
a son 70 years of age =. Last
week President Eisenhower prais-
ed the American Council on HUI
man Rights which met in Wash
ington in annual convention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

'Penniless" Lawyer Was
Rich: Charles l.. Darden, one of
the Negro lawyers In California
who had been reported penniIess
died In Los Angeles last week
At his death In the Los Angeles
hospital Is was found that he
had cash in banks and land
worth In all about $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Narcotics Indictment
Against SIS Dropped

A narcotics conspiracy indict-
n1ent naming five New Workers.
who had been suspected By au-
thorities Of bringing 100000
worth Of narcotics into the Dis
Itrict annually. was dropped to-
day on Government motion.
Assistant United States Attor-
nsy Frederick q Smithson
moved to dismiss the indictment
principally, he said, because an
essential witness In the case re-
fuses to talk. Without that wit
ness testimony, the Govern
ment lacked evidence with which
to go to trial. Mr. Smithson said
Furthermore. Mr.. Smithson said,
the Indictment was technically
faulty"
The indictment was sealed
when returned In February, 1858
to await tha arrest Of one or the
defendants. Joseph Foti. me
true bill finally was unsealed
September /, shortly after Foti
had been arrested in Plattsburg
N. Y.
The other defendants named
In the indictment were Theodore
r. Orzo, so. now serving from
three to nine years on narcotics
charges; Arnold j. Barbato, 43;
Nicholas Tolentino, So. and Ruth
.Gluckman.
The Indictment was dismissed
BY Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
Eof the q. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Democrats See Politics
In BrowneH Decisions

The Democratic Digest to-
day cited Justice Department
handling Of the baltimore case
to buttress its charge that At
torney General Brownell "has
laid the groundwork for political
prosecutions on a wide seale;''
The December issue of the
Democratic National Commit
tees publication headlined its
attack on the Attorney General,
Now Justice Is Tempered With
Politics" !"
The magazine said that when
the y. s. Court of Appeals for
the District OF Columbia sus-
tanned Judge Luther w. Young
dahl In throwing out the key
count in the Owen baltimore
perjury indictment, "the coll
lapse Of the baltimore case came
as q heavy blow to Republican
strateigsts in their campaign to
win votes with the Communists
in Government theme"
Eleeting to revive the case at
the height Of the 1854 political
campaign the magazine con-
tinued. the Justice Department
struck first at Judge Young
dahl" with United States At
torney Leo A. Rover's affidavit
Of personal bias and prejudice.
That the Justice Depart-
ment's action amounted to al
updisguised attempt to intimi-
date the judiciary. !" said the
Democratic Digest, few disput-
ed. \
The magazine went into other
cases and then said Of Mr..
Brownell:
The record shows that in two
years he has gone far toward
converting the Department OF
Justice into the political often
sive arm Of the Republican
Party.
He has built up a tight ma
chine Of his own in the Justice
Department and he has laid the
groundwork for political prose-
clltionS on q wide scale.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

job Of organizing espionage IL
Russian occupied areas o.
Europe.
Rajk and his co-nefsndants
testified that Field organized
Hungarian intellectuals living ii
Switzerland during and after the
war. They said he helped these
persons to return to Hungary
so they could work their way into
the Communist Party and gov
ernment and undermine the
postwar regime
The defendants labeled 8 NUM-
Der Of persons arrested during
the purge that followed the Rajk
trial as Fields agents. Some Of
these have recently reappeared
in public life, having been re-
habilitated by the government.
The first clue to the Fields
fate was given the West by Jo-
zef Swiatlo. a Polish security po-
lice chief who fed from Poland
earlier this year.
Swiatlo told Washington au-
thorities In September he had
arrested Hermann Field in 1949.
He said he thought Noel and
Herta were in prison in Hungary
and might even be dead.
Swiatlo said the Communists
arrested the Fields because they
were needed in the prosecution
of Rajk. After the Poles dis
closures. the State Department
Immediately demanded release
of the pair.
Noel Fields name also was
mentioned in the November.
1852, trial in Prague in which
II top Czech Communists were
sentenced to death. The Defend
ants, including former Czech
Communist Party Chief Rudolf
Slansky and former Foreign
Minister Vladimir Clements,
were accused of having contacts
with Field. who was termed the
No. / American spy in Europe.
The son rof an American fa-
ther and British mother. Noel
Field was born in London and
came to the United States in
1920 to attend Harvard Univer-
sity. He went to work for the
State Department in 1926. in the
Division Of Western European
Affairs.
He went to Prague on May S,
1949, telling friends he wanted
to study at Charles University
there He disappeared a week
Iafpr
Evening star., 1954-11-17
] Fields
(Continued From First PAGE. /,

fSNS0AApAAAAC0 440AAA = 0y &6Csk
daughter. Mrs. Robert Wallach,
still unexplained. Mrs. Wallach,
the former Erika CHASER, disap-
peared in East Berlin August 26.
1850. while searching for her
foster father.
During the intervening years,
there was no official indication
OF what happened to the Fields,
although their names cropped
up in various Iron Curtain trea-
son trials. Communist propa-
grandistS accused Noel of being
an "anti-S Soviet" American spy
and linked him to "Titoist''
plots in Hungary.
The Hungarian announce
ment said the Budapest govern
ment has dropped all spy
charges against Noel and Herta
after q review of their case led
to the conclusion the charges
could not be substantiated.
(In the United States, adj
mitted former Communists
Whitaker Chambers and
Hede Massing have testified
that Noel Field was once a
member Of a Communist ap-
paratus In WaShington.)
The Field mystery began In
May, 1949, when Noel left his
wife in Switzerland and went to
Prague. Czechos oslovakia. He was
last heard from in that city on
May IL. After he disappeared,
his wife flew to Prague to look
for him and she, too, vanished.
Name Heard in Rajk Trial.
Noel's name came up in the
sensational trial in October,
1949, of Laszio Rajk, then Hun
garian foreign minister. Rajk
was accused of scheming with
Yugoslavia'S Marshal Tito to
hand the country over to
..American imperialists.n He was
hanged. II
The prosecution ait the trial
described Noel as an assistant
to Allen Dulles (now head of
the United States Central In
telligence Agency in the Office
of Strategic Services United
States organization durin 6
World War II which had the
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Mrs. Hermann Field
Still PIonning Swiss
Trip to See Husband

LONDON, Nov. III mrs.
Hermann Field said today
the release Of Noel and
Heyta Field BY Hungary
does not change her plans
to meet her husband soon
in Switzerland.
Hermann Field. Noel's
brother, was recently freed
by Poland after more than
i've years imprisonment.
He u now convalescing In d
Polish sanitarium.
Hermann's British born
wife disclosed last week that.
her husband will leave War
saw soon for q complete
rest in Switzerland She de-
clined to- say exactly when
and where she would meet
him.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
baltimore
Continued From First Page.) J

/ + 4 I'll
excerpt as an admission that
the term Communist Party line
follower" is capable of definition
and hence the charge Is not
vague.
The prosecutor referred to
other statements Of. defense
counsel, which asserted that Mr..
Lattimore's writings generally
were anti Communist as an at
tempt improperly to try issues
of fact before actual trial of the
case.
He stated that such issues as
to whether the writings did OF
did not promote communism was
one to be decided by the jury
at trial.
Must Show Intent.
Mr.. Royer's motion declared:
THE Government at the trial
must show through competent
evidence. and to the satisfaction
of the jury that the defendant
intended the meanings of the
perjurious terms which the grand
jury attributes to them. The
defendant may at that time prove
the contrary should he wish to
do So." AZ
The prosecutor declared that
the only issue properly before
the court on a motion for dis:
missal was the legal sufficiency
of the Indictment. The suffi-
cheney requirements, Mr.. Rover
said. have been met iii that the
true bill was properly drawn and
contained eharges which are
clear enough to make them sus-
ceptible of defense.
The United States Attorney
declared that the 1876 pages con-
tanned IN the defense motion to
dismiss "ofily nine pages . -.
tend to go to the legal sufficiency
Of the Indictment. The remains
ing 1877 pages consisting Of
factual rather than legal objee-
tions IS mo more than an attempt
to obtain the~ !, uiprece-
dented result Of a determination
of his innocence prior to trial.
Mr.. Rover asked that these 1877
pages be stricken as irrelevant.
No Date Set as Yet.
Judge Youngdahl is scheduled
to hear the arguments Of the
motions. No date for the Argus
ments vet has been set II the
Indictment is dismissed, the
Government can appeal to tbs
U. S. Court of Appeals for the
Evening star., 1954-11-17
U. S. Educator in Pokistun

KARACFiI, Pakistan. Nov. II
up. - An American was an
nounced today as chief .educa-
ticnal adviser to Pakistan, the
first foreigner ever to hold the
post. He is H. B. Altman. di-
rector of summer sessions at
Indiana University, who will
stay in Pakistan two years initi-
ally. He will work to raise the
standard of education through
out Pakistan, including the
training of education ministry
officials. %4
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Joycees Meet Tomorrow

E. Lamar Buckner, national
president Of the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce. win address the
Local Junior Chamber at a
luncheon at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Eisenhower Siresses
Bipartisan Theme
Al Congress Brieiing
econtinued FROM FIRST Page.1

n - -. q
CONTINUED From First Page.)
dent, legislative leaders Of both
parties and the chairman and
ranking members Of three cons
mittees Chose dealing with for
eign affairs. armed services and
appropriations of both Houses
Of the Congress met this morn
ing in the cabinet room at the
White House.
"The President opened the
meeting by saying it was essen-
tial to have a continuing BIZ
partisan approach to foreign af-
fairs and national security mat
ters that would represent the
best interests of our Nation re-
gardless of which political party
controlled the Congress.
THE Secretary Of State, as he
has done many times in the past,
presented a complete review of
the international situation this
time bringing the legislative
members up to date on foreign
developments since the adjourn
rnent of. the CONGRESS last AiI-
gust. "a
He discussed the participa-
ton by the United States in the
Manila, London and Paris con-
ferences, the Trieste and Saar
settlements and the Presidents
proposal to the United Nations
for an atoms-for- peace pool.
Against this background. the
Secretary outlined the polices
which would guide the future
conduct of our international
relations.
Action on Treaties Urged.
''In this connection the Presi-
dent and the Secretary urged
the legislative leaders to give
early consideration at the next
regular session of the Congress
to ratification Of the Manila pact
and those sections of the Paris
agreements which would grant
sovereignty to the Federal Re-
public of Germany and admit
that nation to membership in
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. Such action by
the Congress would greatly
strengthen the. ,defenses of the
free world against Communist
aggression.
Together with the Secretaries.
OF State and Defense, the Presi-
dent discussed with the leaders
the security and defense plans
of our country and the steps we
have taken and propose to take
to strengthen the armed forces
Of our friends and allies through
out the world.
"a general discussion and ex-
change Of views was held there
after on those subjects"
Reports No Arguments.
Chairman Wiley of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
left the conference early to go
to the Capitol, and told reporters
no arguments but some ques-
tions had developed during the
review of world policies.
Asked If there was any discus
sion of how the administration
would handle consultation with
Democratic leaders of the new,
Congress next year, Senator
Wiley said, you can say the
President says absolute CO.
operation and collaboration"
The conference included this
lineup in addition to the Pres
ident, Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Will
son.
Republicans - Vice President
Nixon, Senators Bridges, Know
land. Ferguson, Millikin, Salton-
stall and Wiley. Speaker Martin.
Representatives Halleck, Arends.
Allen and Taber.
Democrats - Senators Lyn-
don Johnson. Hayden, Clements,
Russell and George, Speaker
designate Rayburn, Representa-
tives Mccormack, Cannon and
Vinson.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

District OF Columbia. II the in
dictment is not dismissed the
case will go to trial. But after
the Governments evidence mas
been presented at trial, the
Judge then could throw out the
charges on any number of
grounds. Under such circum-
stances Mr.. baltimore could not
be brought to trial again on the
same charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

Here

One of Britain's anti-sub-
marine aces during World War
II, Commodore Peter William
Gretton, Royal Navy, arrived
here yesterday to take up his
post as British Naval Attache.
Commodore Gretton is accom-
panied by his wife and the
youngest of his four children, an
infant son.
Until recently, he commanded
the cruiser HMS Gambia in the
Mediterranean. During World
War II he commanded an anti
submarine escort group, and was
awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Order with two bars, and the
Order of the British Empire.
Commodore and Mrs. Gretton
will live for the time being at
1880 M street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

Mr.. Hans c. Podeyn, who has
been chief Of the German Mis-
sion to the Foreign Operations
Administration since 1949, gave a
reception last night at the Dip
lomatic Mission, to say farewell
to his many Washington friends.
Mr.. Podeyn and his wife will
be leaving the United States on
Saturday to return to Germany.
Mr.. Gerhard Banter. who has
been deputy to Mr.. Podeyn, will
take over as acting chief.
Last nights party, which was
from 6 to 8, included about ITS
people. There were officials from
FOA, the Departments of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Two Debs
MukeBOW


The Army Navy Country Club
last night was the scene Of a din
ner dance at which Mr.. and Mrs.
James Anderson Garrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Robert Mathis,
jr., presented their daughters.
Miss Claire Gail Garrison and
Miss Barbara Katherine Mathis.
Miss Garrison looked lovely in
q strapleSS white nylon tulle
gown embellished with brilliants.
The equally attractive Miss
Mathis also wore white nylon
tulle. with a gathered bodice of
matching faille. Both debs wore
the traditional white gloves and
both carried identical bouquets
Of sweetheart roses. forget-me-
nots and Stephanotis.
Mrs. Garrison selected black
chantilly lace over pink taffeta,
made with a fitted bodice and
bouffant skirt. Her flowers were
pink carnations. to carry out that
color motif. Mrs. Mathis strap
less gown of rose pink nylon
tulle had inserts of silver and
brilliants. With this she wore
a matching stole. Her corsage
was of green orchids.
Guests were invited for cock
tails at 1880 o'clock followed by
dinner and then dancing on the
roof Of the club.
Miss Garrison attended schools
in Vienna and England while her
familys headquarters were in
Europe. She will be a senior at
Bryn Mawr in the fall. Her
parents presented her to their
friends at a reception at their
nome on June 10.
Miss Mathis will enter her jun
ior year at the University of
Maryland this fall.