davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Soviet position on the important
matter Of international inspec-
ltion.
When the Soviet Union dis
closed its new arms curb plan
last May, it. called for something
less than full inspection by in
ternational control teams. II
limited the control areas to
ports, airdromes, crossroads and
rail functions. And it added this
declaration after noting the
present climate of tension and
distrust:
I'm the existing situation.
when many states displayed le-
gitimate concern for their
security. 1t is difficult to expect
that these states would trust
fully give other states access to
their industrial and other re.
sources which are of vital i'm.
portance for their country"
At his press conference yester-
day, the President prefaced his
comment on disarmament with
the reminder that nothing he
said should be taken as au-
thoritative" because the matter
is under full discussion in the
Government:
But he indicated strongly that
the United States is not yet
welded to the idea Of complete
international inspection as set
forth in the allies plans dis
cussed in the Four Power talks
in London this spring. The
President answered a question
on controls with this question Of
his own:
"Are we ready to open UP
every one Of our factories every
place where something might be
going on that could be inimical
to the interests Of somebody
else?"
In his discussion of disarma-
ment, the President said it is
something like running around
in a squirrel cage, that every
thing comes back to the Dues
ton Of acceptable methods Of
enforcement"
"How do you enforce such
things?" he asked. This brings
us instantly to the question Of
examinations, Of inspections.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
ISenote Unit Kills Bill
To Bar Aliens Custer

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee today sheived q bill to allow
George. K. Jue TO remain in the
United States.
This action. killing all chance
of congressional action in behalf
Iof the controversial Chinese alien
in San Francisco. came as Rep
Iresentative Walter. Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania, hurled detailed
charges in which he said Jue
should be deported as an
"habitual criminal"
Investigative records prompted
the House Judiciary Committee
to shelve a similar measure last
Monday. Those numerous re-
ports from official governmental
agencies were de-clasSified by the
COMMITTEE. They were made pub
lie IN connection with a further
statement by Mr.. Walter in CIV
ling reasons why he believes the
Chinese businessman in San
Francisco ought to be deported.
The Senate bill, introduced by
Senator Goldwater, Republican,
of Arizona, was taken up by the
Senate judiciary Committee at
a closed session.
Opposed Deportation
The Jue case. and Mr.. Walters
particular concern with it, gained
wide notice because of the PENN
sylvanian's disagreement with
Federal judges in California.
U. S. District Judge Oliver D.
Hamlin of San Francisco recon-
mended that Jue not be deported
as a result of his conviction on
smuggling charges. The judicial
council Of the ninth circuit un-
der the leadership of 82-year-old
Chief Judge Walter Denman up
heled Judge Hamlin.
This so angered MIR. Walter
that he introduced a bill to re-
quire that chief judges of United
States courts step down upon
reaching the age of 10. In the
course of a further exchange of
communications and comment
between the legislator and the
Ijurist, Judge Denman accused
Mr.. Walter of "cowardly con-
duct and hiding his nlenda-
cious libel behind his congress
sional immunity"
Mr.. Walter was in San Diego,
Calf, today for hearings of the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
ican Activities of which he U
chairman. He did not reply i'm
mediately to Judge Denman's
blast. Through his Office here
however. he authorized issuance
of the numerous inyestipatiye
Evening star., 1955-07-07

reports on which he basis his be-
lief that Jue ought to be shipped
back to China.
The particular section Of the
law which permits q sentencing
judge to recommend that an
alien criminal not be deported,"
Mr.. Walter stated, ''nas been
designed for the alien VINO made
a mistake and In whose case
deportation would cause suffering
and hardship to his family.
Jue's case is an entirely different
one. Jue Is an habitual criminal
who has caused many hardships
and heartaches to poor Chinese
he deceived. tricked and extorted
in obtaining fraudulent papers
and brought to this country
illegally"
The investigative memorandum
reports that Jue collected 81 800
each from SO Chinese aliens in
helping 60 get them into this
country on passports found by
the Chinese Nationalist govern
Iment to have been forged.
Jue. according to the reports.
was born in China in 1908 and
first arrived in the United States
in 1919. He subsequently made
seven trips to China and was
last admitted to this country
in 1850. He petitioned for nat
Iuralization in 1850. but this re-
quest was Withdrawn after his
conviction.
Sentenced to Year
In February, 1854. he was con.
Ivicted in Federal Court in San
Francisco and sentenced to q
year in prison on charges Of
conspiracy to defraud the Gov
lernment by illegally bringing
aliens into the country. That
was the case in which Judge
Hamlin recommended against
deportation.
The reports were cited by Mr..
Walter as supporting HIS conten-
ton that Jue has never been
active in fighting Communism,
although nominally q member Of
the Chinese Anti Communist
League in San Francisco.
The long reports list various
other complaints involving Jue
in his business dealings or in
sponsoring visits by many Chi
nese aliens, some of whom could
not be located when they we're
supposed to return to China. The
reports also note that Jue> was
twice married, once in China
and the second time in this
country, and that he claims his
first wife died.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Eisenhower Seen Leonino
To Soviet Stand on Arms

President Eisenhower's latest
remarks on disarmament were
taken in some quarters today to
mean that the United States
may have swung around to the
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Test Agree =.
Most Courteous I'm Town

Liking people the basic ingredient Of efficient coarfeos;
cashier That's the Of Food Fair Super Markets
eashierins staff Mrs. Gertrude Drovn pictured here
Ike job and feel honorsd be able friends
and neishbors JaS makes that this Of attitude
.UH make Gertrude a sincerely person As
vith all Food Fair Ssper Markets cashiers
proad Of Mrs Drown Nert time you the neishbor-
hood OF the annapolis Road Food Fair Super Market, drop
Mrs. DroDn and her feoc employees serving
SHOPPERS in the traditional Food Fair of
and fyiendIiHess
Evening star., 1955-07-07

X SO1O New Hampshire Ave.
At fAsaAcuI 81. NV. oPtA 10 tRL . SAT.
X 18th d Columbia Rd. NV.
OPEN , 70 pAilY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Condemn "ciiIzens covneils"I
Condemn "cIfIEens covneIs"I
Powerful Church Council
Calls For Aid For Those
Who Stand For Rights

Chicago (ANP)-- The powerful National Council Of
Churches representing 30 orthodox and protestant de-
last week called for financial and legal aid 10
minority groups who vicmzcd by economic srangula-
ton because they speak out for civil rights
The resOntiOn passed unanimously by the interracnl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

body. was originally introduced
into tho committee by AME BiAh-
op u. Ward Nichols OF New York.
White citizens Councils were
Specifically condemned and tho
resolutions charged thsm with be-
ing Instrumental In getting tho
banks and other agencies In their
localities 10 foreClose mortgages
deny credit 10. and refuse jobs 10
those opposing segregation"
The National Councils General
board. which passed tho reSolu.
ton at the meeting here, urged
churches ITO explore ways In
which denominations could assist
with this or similar emergencies"
and said that this application Of
economic pressure 10 silence clti-
Eens In means Of impairinR both
civil liberties and civil rights.
The resolution was brought To
the floor by the National Coun.
els policy and strategy commit
tee and presented by Dr, Frank
lin Clark Fry. committee Vice
chairman ana president OF tho
United Lutheran church.
host specific suggestion In tho
resolution was ono calling for de-
posting money In banks that will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
NAACP Loses Round:
Federal Court
Dismisses w. Leviff
Discrimination Case

Philadelphia, Pa NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund lawyers lost the first round
in their legal battle to have the
courts restrain builder william
Levitt from discriminating a
gainst Negroes in the sales Of pr
vate home at the modern COM
munity OF Lsuttown in Bucks
County, Pa.
Chief Judge William II. Kirk
patrick ruled Wednesday. March
10. that the suit against Levitt,
the worlds biggest builder of
modern homes. be dismissed on
the grounds that Congress did not
specifically say that federal Of
ficIals operating FILA and VA
programs should have the duty TO
order the end OF segregation In
such federally- aided homes
Neither the FILA nor the VA
has been charged by Congress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

FIsH rs THE DISH THESE DAYS broied them fried
mixed salads ardnes from Maine
a delicious Served thick this
fish eye and appetite appeal Add tossed green
salad your ready without any need for
potatoes or vegetable.
sardnes from Maine slightly larger than fancy
imported brands you find they lend themselves particularly well
cooking And have protein for
MES. almost as much there q siTloin steak
al or I Maine sardines 2 eggs beaten
drained I small onion, chopped
small green pepper. chopped tablespoons hne dry
tablespoons butter shortening bread crumbs
cups macaron, cooked Salt and pepper taste
Saue onion and pepper hot fat Mix with macaroni
sadineS bread crumbs Season
creased Bake moderately hot (375'
~ hour OF until Arm tomato Makes
servings.
TOMATO SAUCE
tablespoons fat cans Of water
I large onion, minced teaspoon
I tomato paste y teaspoon salt
Other seasonngs 10 taste
Heat fat Add onion and until golden Stir
tomato paste ' about Blend remaining
ingredients Bring X uncovered moderate
heat for 1912 'NcSness (ANS)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

lend money TO Mississippi econo-
mic victims, Attention was called
10 deposits already placed In the
Tri State bank OF Memphis for
the puropOso Of maxim loans 10
minority groups" who are de-
MED loans and other services be-
oouae thcy speak for indignation.
The word Negro" was original
ly posed by Bishop Nichols but
when tho resolution reached the
floor. AME Bishop s.. L. Green
and baptist leader. the Rev w. II.
Jernigan Of Washington. suggest
ed that the statement be extended
To include any group or indl-
vidual."
white friends Of Negroes will
he prosecuted" warned Rev. Jer-
nagin,
Bishop Green pointed out that
there were many cases of ccono-
mic sanctions outside Mississippi
and said that the resolution
should call for support TO all citl.
gems who are victimiEed because
Rev. Dr Harold Bosley OF tho
First Methodist church OF Evan.
ston. III. asserted that similar
pressure could be brought 20 bear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Tecaagcrs news II found week.
" In Debs and Dates by Shirley
jackson. barbara Barucs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

with the duty OF preventing dis
elimination in the sales OF housing
project properties" Judge Kirk
patrick said in a five page opinion
Diminishing the case.
The suit against Levitt and
Sons, Inc. was filed on January
II with the U. s. District Court
for the Eastern District OF PEN
nsylvania In behalf OF six Ne
gro veterans who were turned
down when they tried to buy
homes in the 10000 private home
development outside OF Philadel-
phia. The petition sought to re-
strain Levitt from refusing to sell
To Negroes solely because OF race
or color IA long as he uses FILA
and VA mortgage assistance or
approval.
FILE No Sans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Southwest and on tho West
Coast.
Or. J. II. Jackson, National
Baptist Convention, u, =. A. presi-
dent. proposed n resolution call
ing for n national holiday TO be
proclaimed on May IT. tho date
Of the Supreme court decision de-
clartng segregation In public
schools unconstitutional.
II was reported that the resolu-
ton was referred 10 n commit too
for further study.
Other religious leaders attend
ing the meeting were laymRn A.
q. CASTOR OF the AME church:
Bishop william J. Walls and Or.
James w. Eichelbergcr OF the
AME Zion church: tho Rev. o.
Clay Maxwell OF the National
Baptist Convention USA: Bishop
Matthew Clair OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and Bishops
Boyle and - Julian Smith OF tho
CME church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

ORDER FOR NEARING PETITION
ron PROOF OF WILL. LIMITING
TIME 10 FILE CLAIM AND FOR
HE\RING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENSEPiN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate 81 Allins Daniels
Hanks DrCcdeut
Order for Hearing Petition to
Prove WIN
IT ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
April ghth. 1855. At 10 o'clock A.
NJ IN the Court House In Mime
Apuiis. Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed. Of Nina Rollins vii
liams. ~ Henucpin, County, Mime
sofa, Tor tho allowance Of an In
atrument purporting to he the last
wul and Testament Of said pece.
dent ana the probate thereof ana
FOR tho appointment OF herself as
ENrCutriN, ahould not be granted.
Order 60 trie CIsIms and for
HsartsM Thereon
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors % said prCe-
dent filo their claims In this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims eN-
amtn-d and adjusted t-cfore this
Court On Monday, August lat, 1855.
at 10 o'clock \ " In the Court
House IN Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall he published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 10 law
,SENL OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS tho HON. JAMES q
kENpF Judge Of Probate
Court. this seth day Of March,
1855
Ernest = 1.nTenE
clerk u Probate E0lrt
/. Howard Esnnett ~ Hall Smith
amt Hedlund. Attorney,
81 Produce Rank Rldg
Spokesman, April /. : q l5
Evening star., 1955-11-03
IFBI Fugitive
Reported Here

Police today were checking
|rumors from underworld sources
that John Allen Kendrick. WASH
|ington bad man now on the
|FBrs 10 most wanted list, was
seen as recently as yesterday in
Washington.
Kendrick made the FBI list
yesterday. Several informants
told police Kendrick was travel
ing around in q big car with
PENNSYLVANIA tags. Several tag
plumbers were given which
Washington police are irvesti-
eating.
A lookout carried over the
police radio last night coupled
the information received with q
warning that extreme caution
should be used In taking
Kendrick prisoner.
Poiice have been told that the
|58-year-old gtinman has sworn
he viii not be taken alive.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Freight PIore Safe
In Forced | Landing

TOKYO. Nov. s la "A Flying
Tiger transport arrived today
after making an emergency
landing 1t tiny Marcus Island
In the western pacific 10 plug
gasoline leaks III two Of its -four
engines.
Civil Aeronantics Adkninistra- :
tion sources said they we're IN
vestigating.
The plane. nyine from Wake
Island and the United States
with military cargo, was forced
to land ON q coral strip at ATafr
Gus after it had started losing
fuel A passing Fan American
Airways pilot spotted the plane
on the ground.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

the American Zinc, Lead and
Smelling CO., was accused in the
report Of q conflict Of interest In
handling zinc contracts while he
was No. 2 man in the Defense
Materials Procurement Agency,
|in 1s5i-bs. He drew his pay from,
his firm rather than from the
Government,
General Services Administra-
tor Jess Larson, who had been
Mr.. Young's superior. joined Mr.,
Young in denying the ailega-
ItionS.
The GAO report created q stir
on Capitol Hill and played q
part in the voting by Congress
|of tighter restrictions this year
on the employment Of non~sal-
Haried businessmen in Govern
meft
Evening star., 1955-11-03

a police team broke up q
forwarding passing combination
Of young thieves at 2 am, today,
and swept up all the receipts
roo dimes.
Motorcycle Pvts. William kit
chin and Valdeen Whanl went
into the game and stopped the
play on the IVY City restaurants
one.yard line at 1000 Fenwick
street NE.
One Of the three boys later
arrested threw i glass Jar con-
tanning roo dimes over the
policenan's head to a l7-year-
old receiver. who caught it neat
" but ran into Pvt. Kitchin's
tackle.
He dropped the jar and TOO
dimes rolled ali over the end
zone.
Police later swept them up
with i scout car whisk broom.
They arrested the three and
with some embarrassment ad-
niitted that one Of the trio was
q card-carrying member Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Police Block Foncy Posing,
Nab | rio in Cofe Robbery

Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
AN were colored; two were
juveniles.
Police suspect them in q series
Iof robberies which has plagued
the area over the last few
months.
They also said the car, ap-
lparently intended for q get-
away, was stolen.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

disputed GAO report OF last July
which alleged q conflict of in
terest in the case of Howard I.
Young, q former dollar-a-year
man.
William 1. Ellis, director Of
investigations, and Ralph RAM
sey. his deputy have been trans
ferred to the GAO general coun-
sells ONCE, according to the
spokesman. And Kirt Johnson,
OF the GAO's New York Office,
has been brought here to sue
ceed Mr.. Ellis on an acting basis.
Mr.. Campbell conducted his
own inquiry into the report on
Mr.. Young after 1t had been de-
nounced BY the latter's attorney
as misleading and full Of err
rors. Some members Of Congress
also criticized it and the GAO
later conceded that part Of the
report was incorrect,
MI. Young. who Is president OF
Evening star., 1955-11-03
GAO Personnel Shokeup
Linked to Young Probe

personnel shaketp in the General Accounting ofces
vestgations visiohe unit checks
for Congress has been ordered BY COMPTROLLER General Joseph
Campbell
This revealed last night by spokesman said
he could deny" that the action linked part to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Whether it's an outdoor get-together
or some other kind of fun, it helps You
relax, gives you a break from the daily
grind and improves your outlook for
tomorrow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

The Negro people. He declared
hat poor white people are realiz-
ng more and more that the artist
)crats care no more about them
than they do about the Negro.
"The poor whites and the Ne
sroes see that there is no saliva
ion for them unless they arc
united" he said.
DIR. Perdue declared that he
will continue to resist Khan ele.
ments who are trying to stop de.
segregation and who are punish
ing white people who work with
Negroes to improve conditions
IF that be sedition, make the
most of III" he shouted.
Delegates crowded around DR..
Perdue and Braden after the min.
lster's address and pledged con-
Iinued support in fighting the
conviction of Braden. Some said
they had protested or would pro-
test 10 Gov. Lawrence Wetherby
and Senator Alben w. Barley.
Braden. his wife, and five
other white persons were indicted
Tor sedition after the Dradens
bought a home in suburban Shiv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
Riddle Bornyord
Stute Fair Feature

Michigan's small fry will have
children with a minimum Of eff
fort.
Right across the street will bs
the Riddles Playland which will
feature miniature carousels, roc
ket ships, a 36 passenger coach
pulled by a six palamino hitch.
playground equipment and enter
tainment.
On the program are such things
as turtle races, a Jumbo Jungle
with elephants and monkeys,
trained dog acts and other circus
type acts to amuse the young
sters.
The Playland will be super
vised by the Southern Oakland
County Girl Scouts at all times.
Both the Barn Yard and Play
land are free attractions. offered
through the cooperation of the
Michigan State Fair, the Detroit
Department Of Parks and Recre.
alton and a number of Detroit
industrial and commercial organ
izations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
Claiborne Named
Johnson Secretary

ATLANTA CITY. - Clay ]
Claiborne. recently, was appoint
ed b. DR.. Robert II. Johnson
Grand Exalted Ruler Of the I'm
proved Benevolent and Protect.
i've Order of Elks Of the World
as the Grand Exalted Rulers
press secretary.
The appointment, the first Of
its kind in the history of the
Negro Elks. was made by DR.
johnson during his observations
of Installations being prepared
for the National Convention OF
the Grand Lodge.
In making the appointment DR.
johnson said:
1.-The appointment of Clay J
Claiborne as my press secretary
will develop the expansion pro-
gram Of the IBPOE of w. which
will be one Of the major develop
ments Of the 56th national con.
vention.
"He will handle most OF the
Grand Exalted Rulers press re-
leases and work whenever or
wherever the activities of the
Grand Lodge are covered by the
press"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
Probe Murder
Of RobberySuspeet

Police probed the murder OF I,
56-year old bartender whose body
was found in a parking lot early
last Friday morning.
A. c. Jones. IS. OF 1898 (.
Ferry. apparently was killed
between 1870 and am.
A suspect in a $4,000 cafe rob.
berry on Monday, his crushed
body was found in the lot at 950s
Cameron.
Pending an autopsy. police be.
lieve the cause Of death to be an
abdominal injury, caused possibly
by an automobile passing over his
body.
Tire marks were found on his
back and marks in the parking
lot indicated that he had beer
dragged six feet. police say.
A. c. Stillwell OF 4577 HolcomI
and Tillie Cleveland, $3.50 Iro.
quois, told police that they pui
Zones out of their car al the LAT
ter's residence about $40 am.
AS they drove away they re.
ported to police at Chene Station
that they saw four men dra6
Jones into a grey automobile.
Jones had been questioned
about a $4,000 safe robbery Mon.
day, but released when the lie
dctector test proved inclusive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
Wright
Observes
18th Year

The Wright Mutual Insurance
company, 4808 Beaubien at Han.
cock recently ended their 18th
Anniversary celebration. Since
the very inception of the com
pany in 1912 the growth ana
progress have both been continu.
GUS
The recent Anniversary cele-
bration was marked by compefi-
tive increase of new business.
increase in percent of collec-
lion. (boih for which prizes
were awardedl The annual pic
mic. programs. conferences. and
visits and company inspection
tours by members of the Board
OF Directors and well wiShors.
Personnel of the agency force
who were awarded prizes in.
Guided: Mrs. Margaret Anderson
Hcbel Mason. Mrs. Arena Mat.
thews. Miss Ruby Harville. and
George Wripes.
District prize went TO Mr.. John
II West, manager of district mum.
Der 2.
All district managers, agent,
and members Of the board of di-
rectors are showing greater de-
termination and renewed effort
to keep Wright Mutual ever ad
vancing in service to its many
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

ely and transferred il to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Wade w.
Braden was freed from La
Grange Prison July IL after serv-
ing months in Jail and prison
as a result Of the house purchase
He was released under $4,000
bail pending action on his appeal
by the Kentucky Court of APP
peals this fall.
Trial of the others has beer
postponed.
Braden is a newspaperman, for
merly with The Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal and The Cincinnati
Enquirer.
His wife, Anne, and he have
long been active in labor and
interracial affairs in this area.
DR.. Perdue. a leading Negro
Baptist, is trustee of Simmons
University here.
He is also on the board Of the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund, which is devoted to ending
segregation in the South.