davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Court May Give Terms
3 Top Rulings Tuesday

schools on the basis of race vio-
lates the Federal Constitution.
A recent remark by Chief JUS
tice Warren in a speech here in
dicated that the court expected
to act before adjournment this
year on all cases already argued.
That would include the school
integration matters. 1t did not
necessarily mean that the court
at this time will issue DEGREES
final or otherwise. on the how
and when of integration.
Some Decree Expected
Some pronouncement seems
likely to come Tuesday or. in any
event, June 6. Suggestions to
the court ranged all the way
to requests for forthwith" in
tegration orders with deadline
next September, or September,
1856, to recommendations that
complete integration time limit
be delayed until about the year
2O45.
Also pending is the courts
decision in the case of DR.. John
p Peters. Yale University pro-
fessor of medicine. He was
dropped from part-time con-
sultant Job with the Public
Health Service in 1858. after a
Federal Loyalty Review Board
finding against him.
The constitutional issue raised
by DR.. Peters strikes at the 10y
atty hearing procedure that bars
a Government employe from
knowing and confronting wit
nesses against him. Questions
asked by several Justices at oral
arguments last month indicated
the court might decide the
Peters case on various proceed
ural or jurisdictional grounds
without reaching the question OF
constitutionality of the hearing
method itself.
The Court Martial Case
The third major case awaiting
decision affects the Uniform
Code of Military Justice enacted
a few years ago by Congress. The
basic issue, argued before the
high court last February, is
whether the code is constitu-
! tional if it permits as the Gov
ernment contends it does. the
arrest and court-martial OF a
! former service man for a crime
committed while in the service
This is the case of former Air
Force Sgt. Robert w. 10th, %
Evening star., 1955-05-29
IN THE RECORD

All over the Nation last week.
in the swift completion of their
appointed rounds, mailmen were
delivering Congressional Records
full of uncomplimentary remarks
about their boss, Postmaster
General Summerfield.
His boss. President Eisen-
hover. came in for some of the
same during the debate on the
presidential veto of the postal
pay raise bill.
Here's what was said in the
Senate:
SentOr MOnrOney, Democrat,
Of Oklahoma: I think it is very
peculiar that the great
United States Senate and House
of Representatives are being
made the captives of an arrogant
Postmaster General
because of the addition
of a mere 76 cents a week. a
vindictive Postmaster General
insists on his own way
Senator LANCER, Republican.
of North Dakota: The action OF
Mr.. Summerf1eld is probably due
to the fact that he was formerly
chairman of the National Re-
publican Party. In the last elec-
ton he could not even re-elect
his own Representative and he
lost even his own Senator from
Michigan. Maybe it is due to the
fact that he is always sticking
his nose in other peoples busi-
ness.
Others, however, felt they were
going after the wrong man.
Senator Johnston, Democrat,
of South Carolina: Why do we
not place the blame where the
blame belongs-squarely on the
shoulders of that poor. mis-
guided, and confused man in
the White House?
Senator NeeIy, Democrat. of
West Virginia: According to
current rumor, practically all
these Republican Senators pur-
pose to respond to the crack OF
the whip of the mythical man
at the other end of the avenue
who never had an hours. a
minutes, or a seconds expert
ence as a civilian officer in his
life until after his Inauguration
as President of the United
States.
Over on the House side. how
ever, Representative Tumulty.
Democrat, of New Jersey, could
find nothing good to say of
either the President or Post
master General:
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Vanishing Island
Cominu to District

"The Vanishing Island" a
musical play by Peter Howard
and Cecil BroadhurSt. will be
presented June 7 and 8 at the
National Theater by the World
Assembly for Moral Re-Arm-
ament.
The musical will be presented
in two performances, each sched-
uled for $3.50 pm.
The play will be presented in
Asia, Africa and the Middle East
during a world tour beginning in
mid-June.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
RUSSIAN MUSIC LOVERS GET
BIG HELPING OF u. S. BLUES

LONDON 0P-Russian music lovers who only recently
had their first official taste of George Gershwns Rhapsody
in Blue treated last night to large helping of blues
Moscow Radio reported
Contemporary Western music, particularly American
swing and has been officially frowned for
years in Russia modernc rubbish from the decadent
West
The music played at IAN evening of foreign music
at the Composers Club in Moscow, the broadcast said.
THE program included four blues melodies by Aaron
Copeland fragments from the music Romeo and Juliet
by David Byron prelude for orchestra and several
by George Gerhwin and number of from oklahoma
by Richard Rodgers"
Evening star., 1955-05-29

and two adding machines, but
was not furnished as a home.
He said he believed the bets
were backed by fourth person
not caught in the raid.
He estimated police took from
so to rs calls from bettors after
they entered the house.
Other police on the raid were
1t. William Durrer, Detective
David Eike and Detective Herbert
Marcy.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Three Arrested
In Fairfax Raid

Two men and a woman, de-
scribed by Fairfax County police
as large-Scale gambling opera
tors. were arrested yesterday
when raiding party broke in on
their establishment at the height
of the Preakness betting rush.
1t. Grafton Wells. county chief
of detectives, declared it was the
largest betting operation ever
raided in Fairfax County. al
though he could not estimate
the exact amount of the husi-
ness.
The three were caught in a
raid about 2:15 pm. on a frame
house in the 400 block of East
Boulevard drive. near Yelling
ton, Va.
Caught by Surprise
1t. Wells said the three were
caught by surprise when a plain
clothesman went to the door and
pretended to need their tele-
phone.
They were identified as Frank
lin r. Nails, "a. of the 1000 block
of Potomac avenue, New ,klex-
andria; Lester E. Scott, IA, of
Key West. Fla, and Henrietta E.
Lebau, As. of the 400 block of
Thirty Seventh place Sc.
They were charged with ac-
cepting horse bets. accepting bets
on out-of- State races and occu-
pying a building for the purpose
of operating a lottery.
Each was released under 81, 900
bonds for a hearing June in
Fairfax Trial Justice Court.
No Home Furnishings
1t. Wells said the house was
equipped with two telephones
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Undertokers Plan
Munuoement Class

The District public school sys-
TEN is conducting a two-month
seminar on management prac-
tees for a group of Washington
undertakers.
The program, part Of the
schools adult education pro-
gram, opened at Banneker Jun
ior High School April rs and
will continue to June 81. The
Independent Funeral Directors
Association organized the semi
mar.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Allegheny Expands

Allegheny Airlines. with head
quarters here, will inaugurate its
new 40-passenger Martin Execu-
tive air service over three of the
company's seven segmentS in the
Middle Atlantic area Wednes-
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Mrs, Earl Stewart, 2aih Column
bus Az. and Mrs. Vincent Shep.
herd Sr.. 1897 Portland Az were
60 hostcsses nj party on Sat
urday evening, April 10, honoring
Mrs Susie Bugss Of ~, Wayne,
Ind. guest " her brother and sis.
ter-in law Mr., and Mrs Maynard
Calland
An evening of socialiEing was
climaNcd with the arrival OF Mr.,
Edwin white " Burlington. Ia, n
boyhood pal of Mr. shepherd.
whom he had not seen In ~ years.
Mt white, who was n delegate
to the NAACP Midwest Regional
conference, had Just learned that
Mr shepherd was In the city and
when he went "a his home was TN.
aware that a party was In pro.
grcs II was real happy re-
linton for the two friends and
added mcrrtmrnt To the affair,
Refreshments were served
Those present were the Mcasrs
and Mines Maynard Calland I'D,
ward Hayes, Gaines Mcintosh. AMI
Mr. Earl Stewart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Henry z. Thomas
Elected To HEM.
County 7. B. Bourd

Henry II. Thomas, head resi-.
dent OF Phyllis wheatley House
was named this week 20 serve on
the Board Of Directors Of the Hen
nepin County tuberculosis ASso-
citation. He was elected at the an.
nual meeting Of the TB board.
Lawrence r, Lunden. comp.
troller and treasurer of the Uni
veraty Of Minnesota. was elected
the Associations president.
New Directors. besides MIR.
Thomas, are DIR. Benjamin w.
Msndelstam. Director OF Mt. Sinai
hospital, DR.. f. w. Ziebarth. VIC
co news analyst and Dean OF the
University Summer school. James
=, Schroeder. Director OF the
university's Centennial Hall. Or.
u. Keith Mtllett. Minneapolis ply,
stefan and Bruce Sifford, director
Of the Audio-Visual service OF
Augustana Lutheran Board.
Mr.. Thomas has assisted the
TB Association in many projects
including N.raying in North Min
neapols last year.
The board Of directors super
viscs the TB associations entire
program which this year includes
free chest N-rays in the Christ
mas Seal mobile unit, maintcn-
ance OF "A home for discharged TB
patients, research To find a last
ing cure for TB and health infor.
nation for thousands,
This year the Association aims
10 N-ray at least 100 900 Henne-
pin County adults for tuberculosis.
This is the largest goal yet at
tempted in the Christmas Seal
unit during one year.
Every community viii be visited
at least one with the X-rav unit
on a six day a week schedule
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
EDEBS and DATES.
by Shirley Jackson

Iii there debs and dates. here ]
am again with more printers ink
on my hands, there isn't much 70
rub off this week. cause there
wasn't too much happening this
week.
The Coules-Kas had a pretty
tough party st Bobbie Hayes
house last Thursday. She served
some delicious punch.
Dave and Bob's record shop has
Just opened recently, and Just
about every night, you can see
Shirley Faison working in there,
and Larry Anderson talking to
her.
The other night at the carnival
and dance AT Halle, which was
supposed To have been u lot OF
fun. Rev. Galloway won white
cake Save me a piece. III be over
later Bcv.
didn't go To II. but ! heard
that the pow WOW that the Gay
cites gave at Minnehaha park
Friday night was really choice
Speaking OF pow-wows. the
Royal knights are having one on
May 8 could have told you
where II was going TO be. but !
couldn't get hold Of John Dorsey.
so that's all know about the deal
Georgia Tatc's brother, Reese
is home on leave. so she had a
very nice party for him Satur-
day night | was glad To- see that
Richard Greene. Lucius Jcmison,
Chase Smith and Earl MacNeil
could make II out that night.
Say Milly Reashy, Just want
tn apologize for the mtsprint In
the paper ON my personality on
YOU want you to know. that !
don't think you're the crabbiest
girl at Central. and neither does
nay editor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
PERSONALITY

This fabulous deb Is five feet
three and one half inches tall and
weighs a trim 10 pounds She in
10 years old and "A junior nj
Mechanic Arts Her favoritc sport
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

This paper carries the exclusive
news and features of the Asso-
ciatcd Negro Press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
O.E.S. instruction
School Held On
Sunday Afternoon

Prince Hail Grand Chapter, Or,
der Of the Eastern Star, state OF
Minnesota and its Jurisdiction.
held their school NJ instruction ON
Sunday, April -, at the Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House. Min.
neapoliS. under the instruction of
Mrs, Blanche MayeS. worthy
grand lecturer
Omega chapter of Sioux Falls
3, II and Queen W Sheba chapter.
81, Paul, were hest chapters
Mrs, Ida Coates II worthy ma
tron and Maurice Cnakley il
worthy patron ot Omega chapter
and Mrs Lydia Clemans Is worthy
matrun OF Queen NJ Shcha chap.
ter and Rev, Jcnnell Is patron.
Others attending from Sioux
Falls include Mines, X. Monkey l..
Brooks, William Tolson and n
White,
The school was well attended
Mrs Bculah Mitchell Is worthy
grand matrun and Earl Sims h
worthy garnd patron.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Is baseball. and her favorite food
is southern friend CHICKEN. Who
Knows by the Charms Is her
favorite record, but Johnny Ace is
her favorite recording star.
She can really dance. when
Pudgy Thurston was here, then
you could see a team AZ work, for
they could dance for a long time
and not seem 10 get tired
Some OF her friends know her
as ''reeny Bit, but l just call her
Carol Yes it's Carol Mason I'm
talking about,
l haven't known Carol very
long only a couple Of months, but
throughout that time l have al
ways liked her real well, cause
she's 80 nice, she has the per
sonality II takes TO get ahead
about all who know her like her
they have 20. she's So crazy,
Carols not In any clubs now,
but she and some OF her friends
are IN the process OF starting one
up,
Now. dcbs and dates, know
that there IL more going on In
Mpls and ST Paul than that
which have written. II some.
thing funny happens To YOU or II
something unusual happens, write
or call me up and tell me about t.,
I'll print Il so everyone can have
laugh
Happy birthday Joe Williams
are We still going Ia have that
party at your house, and rcmem.
Der, that | told YOU 10 have some
good food and II you cant cook
lei Wilma she's an expert
Wen dchs ami dates. that's alt
Tor this week | hope that my
partner Rarb has more to write on
next week She viii with your
cooperation Signing of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

day morning April "a. TO be al
the bedside OF her aunt. Mrs F..
J. Drake of 525 Lyndale N. who
has been III for quite some time,
Mrs. Stamps stay is indefinite.
Cresiteundo's To Meet; Mrs
Verda Horn, 1888 Fourth Az. s,
will be hostess 10 the Cresiteun.
dos on Sunday evening. May l.
Entertain: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Moore. 1920 Fremont Av N. en-.
tertained informally on Thursday
evening. April 81, in honor OF
their nephew Airman nc Al
Shepherd who is visiting in the
city on leave. Other guests pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Shepherd Jr., and William Wag-
ncr
The IS Duchess Club: Mrs
Warnen Rhodes. 1924 Fifth Az. S.
was hostess TO the Is Duchess
club on Saturday evening, April
%. Mrs. Bcnilla Smith and Miss
Dovie Black were guests of the
hostess. 4 delicious lunch and
games were enjoyed
ABG Clubs Anniversary: The
ABG club OF ST. Peters AME
church is celebrating its 10th an
Ivcrsary this month when the
club met on Sunday, April II.
with Mrs Leroy Rciss, 1929
Fourth Az. s. as hostess. the
members were very pleasantly
surprised when Mrs Reiss invited
the husbands in later in the eve
ming 10 have lunch 4 highhght Of
the affair was a decorated birth
day cake in observance Of the Oc-
Casion which was served The
club was organized in 1888 by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
ponee To Benefit koppa
SCHOLARSHIPS proarom

The matinee dance 90 be given
Sunday by the Twin City Alumni
Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity will be the first affair
given by the organization for the
purpose OF establishing a scholar.
ship fund. II was announced this
week by DIR. Charles n. williams,
SIR, polcmarch. The dance viii be
held on Sunday. May l, from 8 TO
o y, ~. at the Electrical Workers
Union Hall, Dale and Hague In
St Paul,
This scholarship will be offered
to a male high school senior In
the Twin Cities. to be selected on
the basis OF scholarship, character
and potential leadership. Anyone
interested In making application
for this aid may contact DR. VIII
ltams. 0oS St Anthony Az, st,
Paul for further information.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Omega Spring Erohci Invita-
tionS are being received from
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity for
their annual district Informal
Frohc which viii be held Friday
evening, April 80, In the Bruns.
wick room of Andrews Hotel from
10 y. ~. Ia ! n m
HACK Home! Rev and Mrs b.
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Az. n
returned home Sunday, April %
from Cleveland, q. whore they
spent 10 days Vacatiouing and
were the guests OF Mrs clara
Collough Mrs Cnlluugh Is the
aunt Of John Little of pI2 Irving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
F|xUP. CLEAN UP. PAINT UP

Mrs, Carlyle Stewart. wife OF Rev.
Carlyle Stewart Of Detroit.
Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Az, ~, and Is a business woman
and bcauucian, They worshipped
Sunday, April II, at the Liberty
IAN Baptist church. Rev ". I'm
is pastor. On the return trip they
made short stop overs In South
Bend, Ind. Gary, Chicago, and
Madison, Wis, They left the city
On April 18th,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Angeles, Calf. have issued in
vitations for a wedding reception
in honor Of their daughter. lone
Ellen and Mr.. Lee Audrey LaCour
on Sunday afternoon. May LIST, 3
to 7 p. m. at their home. 4O14 w.
18th st. Mir. and Mrs. La Cour
are newlyweds
Family Visitor: Mrs. Granville
r. Stamps of Oklahoma City.
Okla. arrived in the city Sun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS Z

Home On Leave Arman nc Al Shepherd who is station,
ed at an Air Force Base in Peoria H. arrived the city April
10 for ten day fuough visiting his father wife and
Mrs Vincent Shepherd S of 1887 Portland Av and other
relatives.
Wedding Reception: Mr. and Mrs George Roach of Los
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Gospel Union Board To Meet

GoSprl Inion Beard To Meet
The executive board 81 the Min
neRpolts Gospel Choral Union viii
meet Saturday. April 80, at the
home ~ Mrs Genevicvo Jackson.
1916 Fourth Az. 8. at $50 y. m
All members are requested to be
present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Forty Nafionolifies
10 Porfieipofe In
Festival Of Nofions

Plans are underway for the 10th
Festival of Nations to be held in
the arena of the st. Paul auditor
ium. April rs through May LIST.
Under the direction OF Dorothy
Griffiths, 40 different nationali-
ties will participate. This festival
is an event in the Twin Cities
every three years. Executive
chairman is Val Bjornson. The
Negro group is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Janabelle M. Taylor.
a teacher at the Helen Stefan
Modelling School and Agency.
Other participants in the plan
ming of this affair include Louis
House, chairman of program and
costumes; Mrs. Roberta Davis,
tickets and Gloria williams,
chairman of exhibits.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

It was further reported that he
offered his services TO persons
accused of pro-Nazi sedition by
Eastland the United States gov
eminent during World War III.
When Sen. Mccarthy let him head
one-man subcommittee hearing
in New Orleans last year he
made It appear that Aubrey Will
liams and other were communists
because they helped Negroes,
After the war he urged special
consideration for Germany and
Austria.
II was also recalled that the
Mississippi senator had often ex-
pressed his views publicly against
minorities In this country.
He blasted Negro soldiers at
one time In a speech on the SEN
ate floor, stating that Nazi
occupation troops In France he.
haved far better than American
soldiers of the Negro race.
He further contended that
agitation for social equality has
destroyed racial tolerance"
After the Supreme court de-
cision in the school segregation
cases, II was remembered that
Sen. Eastland charged the u. s.
Supreme court with being "indoc-
trinated and brainwashed by left
wing, communist -front organiza-
tons"
Speaking from the senate floor
he urged defiance Of the courts
decision by stating that the South
would not comply with the ruling
and that II the court attempted to
impose II by force, stern resis-
lance AMI lawiessness will newt
ably result"
As proof that Gerald L. X.
Smith was in accord with East
land on this issue, he made copies
Of the Mississippi Senator's
speech available to readers Of his
hate sheet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

tum still leads the Trotters In
their 2sth season. Opponent in st,
Paul viii be the Philadelphia
Sphas.
Season after season rolls by.
but the Trotters' appeal, and that
of the Incompatible Tatum, never
diminishes. The Golden Goose"
In in his 18th year with the
Trotters, and his angular 6-3, 200
pound frame, equipped with an
s4-inch arm spread, never fails TO
tickle the crowds. Approximately
SOL 900 fans the world over paid
to see him perform last season.
Halftime vaudeville acts will be
presented during the St Paul
game. which will be supported by
another game yet 10 be added.
Mail orders for tickets are be-
ing accepted at the Laker's office.
LOG Loeb Arcade. Downtown
Ticket office in the Northwest
ern Bank Building, and at Field
Schllck's In St Paul Prices are
$40, $3.50, and Sl2O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Auditorium To Be
Dedieofed In Memory
Of Myrtle corden

The auditorium of the Halle
O. Brown Community House. st.
Paul. will be dedicated to the
memory of the late Myrtle Garden
in ceremony on Sunday. March
Is, at 5 p. m, sponsored by the
Women's Council of the Commun-
ity Chest Agency.
Mrs. Garden, first executive
director of the Halle, gave many
years of unselfish service to the
community house before her death
in 1850.
Participating in the program
will be Mrs. Hazel Butler, who
was secretary to Mrs. Garden;
Rev Denzil A. Carly rector OF
st. Philips Episcopal church and
Mrs. Wanda =. Owens, public
school teacher. The Young wo-
mems Choral Group of Pilgrim
baptist church will sing. The
group is under the direction of
Mrs. Louella Taylor.
Following the service, a recep-
ton will be held in the auditor
ium. Mrs. Alice S. onque is ex-
ecutive director of the Halle Q.
Brown House. President of the
Women's council is Mrs. Estella
Dorsey. Staff director of the Wo-
mems Council is Miss Frances
Clyburn.
The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

measure for the effectiveness OF
the good that an FEPC law does.
They both contcnded II has
proven conciuslveiy that In
many Instances single FEPC
case has changed the employ
mcnt patterns Of n company and
often times whole industry
affecting thousands OF persons.
Proponents speaking for the
bill before the judiciary commit
tee were; l.. Howard Bennett and
Amos Dienard for the Minnesota
Council for FEPc; Mrs. Basil
Young .Hibbing state president
of the Minnesota League Of wo-
men Voters: Rodney Jacobson.
secretary OF the Minnesota Go:
Or. Willard Reeves, Minnesota
Council OF Churches, Mrs. Ann
stameshkin, president OF the st.
Paul PTA and member of the
state executive board Of the PTA
and Francis LaQuierc. spokesman
for the American Indians.
In addition TO Judson Bemis.
there were three other business
men who testified for FEPC.
They were:
George Jensen. 1853 chairman
of the FEPC council: Jack shea,
d. w. Oman and Sons. and Frank
Chesley. Red Wing.
This Is how the house labor
committee voted ON FEPC.
For; Joseph Karth, st. Paul;
Jerry Kelley, st. Paul; Joseph
Prifrel Jr., st. Paul: Anthony
Podgorski. st. Paul; Ole o.
Auney. b0th district: James Ad-
ans. Minneapolis: Edward Vol
stad. Minneapolis; Floyd r. An
derson. Duluth; Willard NJ. Mum
ger. Duluth: Peter X. Fugina,
Virginia: Elmer Bergiund. Benz
idji: Jecob Herzog, Austin.
Againsti Donald Mcleod. End
district: Leo ID. Madden. fourth
district: Graham Fuller. 18th dis
trict: Oman DahIe, 18th district
and John Klnzer, 18th district.