davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

l pray TO God that Mrs. Jack
son will telephone Thurgood Mar
shall In the morning and tell him
that the citizens of Baltimore
placed on the table So, 900 In cash
to help carry into court one Of
these school cases in Mississippi.
They're going TO make us carry
these school districts into court
one by one and it's going to cost
about 5000 to carry one of these
Federal cases into Federal court.
I hope that when 1 return to
Mississippi on tomorrow, can
tell my people that the good citi-
zens of Baltimore didn't come up
with so cents and 81.
My God In Heaven, IL you can
pay $3.50 for a fifth Of you know
what tapplause), then what per-
son here can not buy at least
$40 worth Of citizenship ZAP
plause)
There are four things we must
have in Mississippi to be prepared
for an migrated society.
First we must have equality in
education. We must not be salts
fled until every child in America
is privileged TO go to the same
school and receive the same type
of education.
In Mississippi, they're still say
ing that 1t will never happen here!
I'm telling you, II will happen
there!
Secondly. we must have the
unrestricted ballot.
II Ii shame ON our Ameri-
can democracy that In Missis-
slppi, where we have million
coIored citizens, we have fewer
than $4,000 qualified voters.
Thirdly. we must have money.
The colored people in the South
don't handle an awful lot of mon
ey. We must fight for fair en-
ployment at such wages we can
keep some Of them in our saw
ings,
We must remember that while
we are fighting to end segrega-
ton, were not fighting TO lose our
Identity rs people.
I'll have to say, ministers of the
gospel. that II is not encouraging
TO me that the religious songs we
like to sing best are songs like:
Take all of this world. but
give me Jesus" a tent or a
cottage or why should I care.
they're building cottage for
me over there"
wish 70 challenge the great
church Of America this afternoon
to a new crusade.
For % years now, the average
preacher has kept his peoples
minds on the long, white robes,
the golden slippers, the mansions
in the sky and the diet Of milk
and honey,
The psychological effect Of this
type Of preaching has been that
the people are content 10 spend
their time here living in a cabin,
poorly clothed and poorly fed.
satisfied with any and all types
OF treatment. ever looking for
ward 10 the golden slippers the
long white robes and milk and
honey and the mansions in the
sky,
While the Kingdom Of Heay.
en- must be made as realistic as
possible today, the minister
must tell his people that there
Is something for him 20 do
while he Is waiting for his wing
measurements. (Applausel
We must be taught that the
same Bible which outlines the diet
and the wearing apparel Of the
Kingdom Of HEAVIER also states
that The earth. Of which Maryland
| RuMMACE Sal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

Edn
hart ]
Vorce
court
Mime.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Arkon,o. school Boord Changes Mind On In,eara,ion

Ark0ns0s School Boord Changes Mind On nfegrofion
Reyno ArktAP)Schoo segregation viii be continued this
fall In according by the
schools
member of the board Glen Cox said the resembling action was
taken mother the board that Indignation
started voluntary basis
Two Children Burn To Death In Mississippi
Utica MiS-tANrrwo little children locked alone in a
farm house Highway 49, burned death last week while
grandmother picking
The dead youngsters Emmett
They living grandparents Mr. and Mrs Dallas
Institute and Mrs Paige was
picking cotton Volunteer the home
Of the children.
sa.a Dr. Brown sesaks, For ", sseh Reunion
chosen speaker Normal school
called the Salem Teachers college Saturday Oct 20
This the osrd anniversary Of the class in which
DR. Henderson N c. and spent her early
childhood days IN Cambridge Mass and received
The distinct recognition given her 81 years of
founder Of Palmer Memorial Institute
also the most
R.smo, ysrsna Hs 'l,;, Negro Is. Collector
Internal Aevcnue Negro collector in Virginia when
ne finishes probationary training of
McCan who Is graduate Armstrong School here
served in the Army 1912 graduated Virginia Union
university In 1902 with bachelor of egre
Should Not Hide Ruce Or ReIlglon suys Coxernor
New York--tANP)-Cov, Rbcon in speecb
here hit out at members OF minority groups 10
ADMIT publicly their origin religion Such the
disrespect OF the community
Hbicof said all religions bacay concepts and
mat tolerance essential people Of the world together
. Atlantic To Hove All Negro Postal sso.ion
Atlanta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Buri
week that Atlanta open Office sub station to he
manned entirely by Negro personnel
The 4ttafao ,ataan
populated almost by Negroes $40 600 and win
employ 10 persons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

No
Fauct
years
NoV
Eiaye!
years
NOV
kippe
year.
NOV
Wood
years;
herd,
years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
HOLIDAY COFFEE CAKE

HOLIDAY COFFEE CAKE
makes s-inch Square,
4 cups package biscuit mix
Va cup sugar
Y, cup urdiIufed caRNATioN
EvAPoRATEp MILK
"a cup water
egg
2 tablespoons oil or melted
butter
Combine biscuit mix with sugar
Mix Carnation, water, egg and
oil together. Add to dry ingredi-
ents and mix until Just moistened.
Pour over fruit mixture. Bake in
moderate oven (375'F) IS TO
80 minutes.
'Spicy Fruit Topping: Put two
tablespoons melted butter in an
s-ineh square pan. Spread y cup
brown sugar, 1 teaspoon CHINA
mon, y teaspoon putmeg and =.
cup candied fruit over butter.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
The Sun and Moon.

Aht Gun anu MOON.
Sun, today Fla 5c31
Sun. tomorrow I:I3 g:aI
Moon. today 12;55 pm. All n,
automobile iiehts must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1955-02-02
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

south to Woodbridge. junction
of U. S. l and Shirley highway.
Via U. S. 3O1: Slippery to Wal
dorf, Md.
North-D. c. to Delaware
River: Slippery.
New Jersey Turnpike: Speed
limit reduced to 35 mileS-per-
hour. Slippery.
Southern New England: Some
slippery spots, parkways clear.
Southwest-Via U. S. 90: Slip
perry to Warrenton. Va.
Via U. S. IL: North of New
Market. Va, slippery.
West-Via Pa. Turnpike:
Snow and ice-covered, being
sanded.
Via. U. S. 40 and so: Chains
advised, very slippery.
Misc.-Police advise no un-
Evening star., 1955-02-02
.F-1OO JETS 10 Resume
Flying After Changes

The Air Forces F-100 Super
Sabre jet fighters. grounded
since November II after a series
of crashes, will take to the air
again as rapidly as recently
tested notifications are installed.
The department said today
that tests conducted by Air Force
and North American Aviation,
Inc, pilots had proved the suit
ability of a new vertical tail and
notifications to the control
system.
These notifications are being
installed in existing F-100's and
will be placed in Sabre jet pro-
duction lines as soon as possible
The Super Sabre was first
flown on May 25. 1858. The
following October it set an off,
cial world speed record of 755
miles per hour, which still
stands.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Irafe Mccarthy Calls
Firing Of Seven Aides
Cheap Dirty Politics

Senator Mccarthy said today
that seven staff members of the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee had been asked to resign
and he accused the Democrats
Of playing cheap. dirty politics"
The Wisconsin Republican,
visiting friends in New jersey
for a few days, said he had ad-
vised the seven not to resign.
He declared he would fight any
effort of the subcommittee to
vote the staffers out of their
jobs. The group is expected to
meet on the matter within a few
days.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
of Arkansas. the subcommittee
chairman, said he had offered
some staff members the oppor-
tunity to resign. They are
holdovers from Senator Nc
Carthy's chairmanship and
Senator Mcclellan said he had
advised them he would not sub
nit their names to the subcom-
mittee for confirmation.
Up to Subcommittee.
If the staffers do not resign,
Senator Mcclellan said, he
would put the question OF
whether to replace them to a
vote Of the subcommittee.
The seven whose designations
Senator Mccarthy said that had
been requested were:
Thomas LaVinia, c. George
Anastos, Daniel Buckley, Charles
Tracey and Robert McElroy, all
investigators; Miss Rosemary
Angel. an assistant clerk, and
Miss Regina Roman, research
assistant.
Mr.. LaVinia has been retained
on the staff, although it was
revealed last summer he had
been refused Defense Depart
ment security clearance.
Resigned in 1852.
Senator Mccarthy said he be-
lieved Mr.. Buckley was being
fired because he resigned in
1852 from the staff of Senate
election subcommittee that in
veStigated Senator Mccarthy.
! The Wisconsin Republican was
censured by the Senate in De-
cember and one of the two counts
against him charged contempt
of the elections subcommittee.
Senator Mccarthy called from
New Jersey to tell reporters that
the Democrats have waited in
cowardly fashion until I get out
of town for a day or so to raise
this issue" He said he was not
consulted.
| This is cheap and petty poll
j tics at its lowest and dirtiest
ebb," Senator Mccarthy charged.
1T is a cowardly attempt to get
at me through people who can't
strike back"
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Two Women Friends
Left $4,000 Each
In Rubinstein Will
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb 2.-Serge
Rubinstein, slain millionaire
draft dodger, left $4,000 each
to two women friends, in addi-
ton to providing for a secretary,
his mother and two children, his
will disclosed.
The women friends were listed
as Miss Mary Payne of Paris
and Miss Betty Reed of Man
haitian, the latter a frequent
night clubbing companion fof
Rubinstein. &
| He left $4,000 to, Billie Kane.
his secretary.
The financial wizard provided
$500 a month each to his daugh-
tiers, Diana. 8, and Alexandra, 7,
but stipulated they were not to
receive the principal of his
estate until they are so years old.
To his mother, Mrs. Stella
Rubinstein, 78, he provided ST.
900 a month until her death.
His will. on being filed for
probate today in Surrogate's
Court, formally valued the estate
at lover 100000" although a
business associate has estimated
it at $40 million.
Rubinstein's children live with
his divorced wife, the former
Laurette Kilbourne, who since
has married John Lochhead. op-
orator of a Las Vegas New
hotel.
The international financier,
strangled in his Fifth avenue
mansion late Thursday, left $10.-
600 to William Morter. the butler
who discovered his bound and
gagged body.
He also left $4,000 to Theo-
dore Schultz of Manhattan, not
further identified in the will.
The will was filed as police
investigated new information
they said they had found yes
terday in his residence. They
did not say what the new in
formation was.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

States failed to make clear in
advance that it would defend
South Korea in a pinch.
No Comment on QuemOy.
The President was asked
about reports that Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek is seeking spe-
cif1c assurances that the United
States considers Quemoy and
Matsu, NationaliSt-hel islands
close to the Red Chinese main
land. essential to the defense of
FormoSa.
He said that conversations
with the Chinese Nationalists are
going on constantly and that our
views do not always coincide. But
in view of the delicacy of the
whole matter and the fact that
it is before the u. N. he said he
could say no more for the mo-
ment.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

lIeIu 5 pay TeCIaSSIIICdtIUII PIdII'
for postal workers. Even though
the plan has been revised
Evening star., 1955-02-02

District and vicinity-Fair and
colder tonight. lowest near 20.
Tomorrow fair, highest around
20.
Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night 1924 in west and north
portions, $3.50 in southeast por-
ton
Maryland-Gradual clearing
except in mountains. colder to-
night, low 6-l2 in west and 1922
in east. Tomorrow, occasional
snow flurrieS in mountains,
otherwise fair and cold.
Winds-North to northwest
20-30 miles per hour tonight,
mostly northwest 1920 miles
per hour tomorrow.
Road Conditions tAAA).
South-Via U. S. /: Slippery
Evening star., 1955-02-02

resentative of the NFPOC, de-
nounced the reclassification pro-
posal as entirely lacking in real
ity and unjustly and unneces-
sarily discriminatory"
The union officials charged
that the plan. despite safeguard
language. would permit whole
sale down-grading of employees
and give the Postmaster Gen.
eral the right to make employees
work at more important and dif-
flcult Jobs without having to give
them comparable salary in
creaSeS. s
They also charged that the
.plan would permit the Post Of
flee Department to use political
patronage and favoritism to re-
cruit for choice postal jobs and
deny present postal workers a
chance for promotion.
In his testimony before the
House Civil Service Committee
yesterday. Postmaster General
Summerfleld said the Depart
ment had revised its plan this
year to meet the objections that
Congress and employe groups
had to last years reclassifica-
ton plan. Mr.. Summerf1eld said
Congress would control the clas-
sification of 80 per cent OF the
key postal jobs. with the Depart
ment setting standards for only
10 per cent. Employees would be
protected against down-grading.
he said. The plan would provide
added incentives for all postal
workers as well as end gross
salary inequities that now exist,
Mr.. Summerfield said.
The Postmaster General en-
phasized his belief that the plan
would modernize the postal serv-
ice and make 1t more efficient,
which would aid postal workers
as we'll as the public.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page)

NIOIlllIlueU FTUm clISI HdSc.l
estly and hopefully to prevent
war.
He said this purpose was served
in overwhelming congressional
approval of the fight-if-we-must
policy by making it certain that
no conflict occurred in the For
mosa area as result of mistaken
calculations of Americas inten-
tions.
The President said the policy
had been laid down in as exact
terms as it seems possible to do.
But he added that you cannot
afford to be too specific about
exactly what will be done con-
cerning Quemoy and Matsu. for
example.
Declaring he believes if best
not to put out any specific blue
print, he told persistent ques-
TONERS that any further state
ments by him now would merely
serve to muddy the waters while
the United Nations is striving
for a cease-fire in the area.
"Step-at-a-Time
Asked if he foresaw any pos
sibility of permanent peace be-
ing achieved between Communist
China and the Chinese Nation
aliSt regime on FormoSa. Mr..
Eisenhower said that only time
can tell-that you have to take
a step at a time.
He described the Chinese Ma
tionalist stronghold as a great
island barrier which the United
States is making the principle
feature Of its whole protective
system in that region.
The President was asked if he
felt more orHless hopeful of pre-
venting war since Congress had
acted on his request for indors-
ing his authority to use Ameri-
can forces in defense of Forniosa
and the Pescadores.
He replied that at least we
had made the stride toward re-
moving from anyone's mind any
doubt as to Americas determina-
tion to see that this great island
barrier is maintained intact and
that international communism
does not get that spearhead in
the Pacific.
Clear to Communists.
He added that this should be
helpful in preventing the Com
munists from drawing any false
conclusions about Americas in
tentions.
The President told questioners
he believed World War I and
the Korean conflict had started
largely through miscalcuation
by the aggressors. He explained
that he dobuted that anything
could have stopped World
War II because Hitler was so
bent on European conquest.
Without meaning to criticize
anybody, Mr.. Eisenhownr said
he feels the Korean conflict
started because the United
Evening star., 1955-02-02

necessary travel in New York
City area, Hudson Valley and
CatskillS.
River Report
From U s EngineersS
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
!Readings Washing ton National Airport.
Noon 57 Midniobt "a
= DIN, ---- 51 am, q6
pm. ---- 81 10 am. 81
Evening star., 1955-02-02

South-Via U. S. /; Slippery
Evening star., 1955-02-02
iran Intelligence Doto
Found in Red Hideout
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Feb. g.
Teheran military Governor Tel
mour Bakhtiar today announced
finding hundreds of stolen army
intelligence. records in a Com
munist Party hideout in a house
basement in western 'Teheran.
He said the records had been
stolen by Aim Azkari. an Off
cial stenographer for the lower
house Of Parliament tMajlis)
and that Azkari had been ar
rested
Evening star., 1955-02-02

postal employe groups receive.
The reason that pay raise
prospects for classified and
postal workers continue to look
bright, despite the bitter wran-
Cling, is that the democratically
controlled Congress is not in
clined to give the administra-
tion's proposals nearly as much
consideration as did last years
Republican Congress.
Also. the Democratic leader
ship in Congress says it has no
intention of allowing the pay
legislation to drag until the last
minute, as was the case last
year, when Congress had no
chance to override a veto.
OF course, a satisfactory COM
promise on the postal reclaSsif1-
cation plan may we'll be reached
this year. This would rule out the
possibility of another presiden-
tial pay veto.
Any pay raise legislation that
does not provide for postal salary
reclassification is likely to suffer
another presidential veto.
Overriding a presidential veto
requires a tWo-thirds vote and,
consequently, would require the
support of quite a few Republic
cans. Federal pay supporters in
Congress say this could be at
tanned and a pay veto overridden.
X 4 4 X
NO PUNCHES PULLED -
However, Postmaster General
Summerfleld. a terrific fighter,
can be expected to wage the
same intense battle he did last
year for his reclassification plan.
Many administration officials
concede the main reason for
President Eisenhower's veto of
the pay raise legislation last
year was not that Congress failed
to vote a postal rate increase but
that the postal salary reclassi-
fication plan was Scrapped. Mr..
Summerfield feels very strongly
that an efficient and progressive
Post Office Department depends
on a new, modernized salary
classification system for postal
workers.
There had been some specula-
ton that postal workers unions
might accept the new reclassifi-
cation plan, which provides an
average 6l2 per cent raise. Last
years reclassif1cation plan would
have given the Postmaster Gen
eral almost absolute authority to
fix job standards and set pay.
This years plan would provide
for Congress to set the stand
ards and pay in about 80 per
cent of the jobs, with the Post
master General to reclassify the
remaining 10 per cent.
However, officials of the two
largest postal employe unions
the AFL National Association of
Letter Carriers and the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks
vigorously denounced the new
plan last Friday. They also asked
that the pay raise be 10 per cent.
William c. Doherty, president
of the NALC, declared: I'VE
would rather have nothing in the
way of pay raise than accept
the (Summerfield) bill
Mr.. Doherty added that the
new plan lis far worse and more
unacceptable than last years
postal reclassification plan.
Roy Hallbeck. legislative rep
Evening star., 1955-02-02

consider a b ! y
since last year.
most of the
| a rg e postal
enpl oy e un-
ions are just
as S t 70 n g ly
opposed to it.
Glass ifie d
employees have
a tremendous
stake in the
hght, sine e
their raise de-
pendS on what
the politically
Evening star., 1955-02-02
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Pay Raise Fight to Be Bitter,
But Prospects Are Promising
By Joseph Young

The Federal legislation fight this probably will
be Just intense and bitter as the one last
Despite this however raise prospects for Government
classified postal workers continue to look good
pay centers Postmaster General Summer
Evening star., 1955-02-02

Record Temperatures This Year,
Hishest, 63 on January ..
Lowest IL. OH January 2S
HiEh and Low Of FL Hours
vi, Ending 3 AM. Today.
High. AZ. at 3 pm.
Low 81. at 7:1O am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Academy Won't
Rebuild Ketch

ANNAPOLIS, May 7 Especially
The Naval Academy announced
today that the 72-foot auxiliary
staysail ketch "Vamarie," heav-
lily damaged during hurricane
Hazel" will not be rebuilt.
A board of inspection found
that her entire starboard side
and some of her port side would
require replacing from the deck
to about two below the waterline.
"Vamarie" was built in 1888
at Bremen, Germany, for Cap
tain and Mrs. v. S. Makarof.
She was first to finish in 10 ocean
races from 1888 to 1896. She
was presented to the Naval
Academy in 1886 by Captain
Makaroff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Eden Seeks Votes
And Soviet Talks

LONDON, May 7 (P).-Prime
Minister Eden tonight asked
Britain to re-elect a Conserva-
tive government so he can press
"a supreme effort" to settle East
West differences.
The prime minister addressed
a nationwide radio audience in
his first big bid for votes in
B"tlin's May IS election.
Sir Anthony told the .--.-.l
q Socialist vic Try would mean
government by party that is
unable to agree on matters OF
foreign policy. The Labor Party
leader, Clement Attlee, would re-
turn rs prime minister if Labor
win.
Mr.. Attlee kicked right back
charging Sir Anthony's Con-
servatives had been very slow"
in working for big power talks.
Addressing a Labor rally at
Blaydon. in the industrial north
east, Mr. Attlee said: "If we go
back in power we will at once
take up the matter of talks with
Russia and the United States.
These countries differ pro-
foundry. Both are afraid of each
other and fear is a bad coun-
Sellor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
LOST

ward Phone EN-. 3-s345
BILLFOLD, red. Identification inside: re-
ward Phone RE. 7-1765 5
EIRD, canary. gray and yellow. s15 Md
ave ne, Apt. 1903. Reward. Ii
BULLDOG, white. English. male: los.
brown markings on left eye; answers
to Chubby" Reward. OIL. 2-5OS7.
white; VIC 18th and Monroe sts. NV.
answers to name Jerry" Reward HO.
sata mdfss ae FhHlfa5so E'ss SS
Buena Vista ter Sc. Apt. 2. g.
SSs sSs = St; n;e;; snswers to SMOKY"
CHANGE IA eIa FTk PUB o. eOntani99E d1smqna
r PEW af0 ca aF RA .0St es sTsn0 AOf-
COCKER SPANIEL. red and white male;
North CAROLINA 1lina rabies tag; PRINCE"
COCKER sFANIEL. black, Q mos, an
Church: " chIId's pet. JJE : 2.$ao1 a"'
COLLIE, male lost vic. upper Conn. ave;
Fri morning answers to Charlie"
COSTUME PIN, multieolored stones, in
JeWe.eT enNelQpe' uOWHLO"u. lHHIS
eve. Reward. DI. 7-0324. 3
EARRING, genuine Jade, cluster; bet
Ga -Butternut to AL G NV, We'd,
Nav 4: reward RA. 6-2O45.
IRISH TERRIER, male; Rusty; redish-
sandy color: vic. Ridge I'd and 10th
st, s Arl Reward. Call Otis 4-9627.
or OTIS 4-S3Sl. 3
FRATERNITY PIN. Phi. Sigma Kappa:
engraved Thomas A. Perrott on back:
reward AID. 4SSS0. 5
GLASSES. brown horn trimmed; vicinity
ave, Thursday. WA. 7-6s17. 5
PARAKEET, dark blue answers to name
Dusty: lost in vicinity Of Barefoot
Apis: laxative. ia. 5-4540 .
PEARL NECKLACE, long. Substantial
reward. Call WO. 6-494s after pm.
S
PURSE, tan. made in Mexico, contain.
ing red wallet personal papers and
keys. vicinity 9th and Longfellow SITS.
NV, Fri. night. REWARD. LO. 5-S779.
WALLET. lady's, red leather. containing
important papers, vic, r st. and Conn.
Reward. ia. 5000.
WRIST WATCH white gold, Gotham, with
diamonds either end; betw. Ring Bldg.
and Arl Village columbia pikel: S25
reward, MRS. B. c. WILKERSoN. AD.
4-S700. s