davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Wilson Warns Aid Cut
Would Boost Defense lost
BY ]. A. O'LEARY

Defense Secretary Wilson said today the United States will
have to take another look its defense budget
through with proposed cuts military aid allies
The Secretary testified before closed meeting Senate
Appropriations subcommittee prepared statement
He pointed out that the So billion OF foreign military aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

/ per cent of the foreign aid
funds for overseas atomic reactor
development. Senator Ander-
son is chairman of the Joint
House-Senate Atomic Commit
tee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Hazel Swain had letter from
her sister. Katherine Mitchell,
who Is reader Of this newspaper
~ Pasadena. Calf She said her
son, Joe tDarryD was one Of
six boys ON his football team who
had lunch with uCLA Coach Red
Saunders. only two OF the boys
had marks good enough to enter
college and Joe" was one of them.
He could have gotten a scholar
ship, but in order TO get more
football experience ne will attend
Pasadena city College for n sea-
son Congratulations from Gran
and the family, Daryl
Yesterday stopped in To see
Marie Beck met her husbands
sister, Mrs. Walker of Texas
Kenneth was also there He is a
very nice looking six footer,
While in the neighborhood. I
went in To see Carrie Jackson and
her mother, Mrs, Ida Roberts
Mrs Roberts was able TO be out
in the yard for short time.
had a message TO deliver to
Palmer from his cousin in Iowa
NV best wishes 10 you. MArilyn
Jean Burger. daughter Of the Tai
madge n. Careys. Martlyn will be
married next month 10 Private
George W. Jones, son ~ Mrs.
Turner l.. Nelson. Congratulations.
Private.
Nixon" Mrs George Nixon
and I started out driving out TO
Lake Nokomts parking the car
and walking quite br4skly all a
round the lake every morning
Look AT TIA and you viii know who
got tired and quit Such Is life.
but I am going TO start on n diet
and stick to II this time, Please
page Or w. u. Brown, am sure
he will believe a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Humphrey TO Attend
Mayors Council Meet
On Friday Evening

Senator Hubert Humphrey will
speak at a picnic-meeting mark
ing the tenth anniversary and in
stallation Of new officers OF the
Mayors Commission on Human
Relations al Walker Art Center,
next Friday evening. June ~,
The commission. formerly
known rs the Mayors Council on
Human Relations, was launched
In 1916 when Humphrey was
mayor OF Minneapolis II is a ciu-
zen group which has worked to
eliminate discrimination In hous-
ing, employment and other areas
Of the city's life,
Humphrey is expected 10 dis
cuSs the current national picture
regarding human rights legisla-
ton. The meeting will be in the
Walker Art center courtyard.
Officers of the human relations
commission who will be installed
are:
Sam Kaufman. chairman: Mrs.
EuniCe Cain and Jack Caldwell.
vice-chairmen; Robert II. Towey,
treasurer. Chff Jurgensen, sec
rotary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

The wise husband meets a mar
ital crisis with a firm hand full
II candy or flowers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

into the lavish new apartment
building recently opened by the
Bowery Savings Bank on upper
~. Nicholas avenue and I45th 81.
in New York CITY.
Sensational Is the best way Of
describing Cory Coles, MurieI
Smith and Audrey Vanderpooi in
Carmen Jones. now at New
York'A CITY Center. Cory. the
famous drummer man, threw a
party for his friends and the press
At his drum studio on Broadway
after the opening performance.
Because of his good record and
the fact that II was his first Of.
Tense. Ray Nance. who once played
trumpet. violin and danced with
Duke Ellington. received a Es-
pended sentence after pleading
guilty 10 possessing narcotics
New YOrk'H radio station, vows
taking the prsttiest girls In Har-
lem and giving them jobs behind
mikes. Attractive dishes such as
model Elaine Brooks. actress Hi
da SimmA. Evelyn Robinson and
vocalist Dolores Parker all work
for WOW Delays everywhere
are raving about the CadiIlacs'
Betty My Love" Ditto for
Marie knights Tell Me Why
and AS Long As ! Love"
There1l be plenty OF talent on
hand when Mary BrIce's popular
"Starbuda for 1855" take over
Carnegie Hall on June 10 Leon
Claxton. the only Negro who owns
major carnival attraction. got a
wonderful profile treatment by
Herb Dottsn In the June 2 issue of
The Billboard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Gold And Silver
Banquet Is Success

carrying our Epiu ana SiiNef
theme. the Gold and Silver ban.
quct sponsored by the Cosmos
Couture Chapter No. 22O was re.
ported u huge success by the
president, Mrs Louise Oliver.
The delightful affair was held
in Fellowship Hall Of Pilgrim Bap.
tiat church at TAO p. IN, Tuesday,
June q. The tables spread with
white cloths were conferred with
carnations and majestic daisies In
gold and white and two large con
tainers OF gold and white flowers
adorned the stage.
A program was presented dur
ing the evening with Mr. George
Ritter OF the Lee Ritter Beauty
School and Dr Alexander
Abrams the principal speakers
Background music was presented
by Miss Penney Johnson Miss
Ioctta Kemp rendered n soto and
was accompanied by Miss John
son
Greetings were extended by
Mrs Naomi Thomas. director II
Crispus Attacks Home. Mrs
Theresa Granger ~ tho Mime.
apolis Rcauticians Chapter 22T
Mrs Louise Anderson of the state
board and Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr,,
for Pilgrim Baptist church.
HghlGht,ng the affair was a.
wariing of the prize 81 a beauty
school scholarship which was won
by Mrs, vashtI Ransom. first and
Miss sue ElltugburE, rnnncr.up,
Among thnse present were
members of both chapters of Min.
ncapolis BcauticianS and mem.
bers cS the state Board ot Cosmct.
nlnEists
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
By L.. MAseo Young

New York When John Ham
mond - the Grandady Of all dis
cOycrerA Of Negro talsnt~taped
an entire stage show at Harlem's
famous Apollo Theatre. the vet
oran jazz expert finally realized a
long time ambition. But more than
that. Hammond. at the same time
captured one Of the most enter
tanning and unique theatre pack
ages possible for rhythm and
blues disk
Released under the title, "A
Night At The Apollo" for the
Vanguard label, ths album CON
talns some OF the hottest acts In
show business. George Kirby, the
great lmpersonator-comic who
scored rspeat-performance on
Steve Aliens Tv show Ia on the
disk. II also offers Jackie tMoms)
Mabley, Coles and Atkins. the
Ksynoters, the Apollo's nationally
known Amateur Hour and q clsv-
srly disguised Tin title only band
which In called the Apollo Band
Of the Year" Anybody who has
ever heard Count Basic on records
radio, teleyision or In person will
recognize his familiar style tn
stantly.
This album. easily one Of the
more important documents In the
history Of jazz. contains comments
written by Langston Hughes. the
brilliant author and poet.
GRAPEVINE GOSSIP. Hottest
whispers around New York are
how baseball players wife IL
really making plenty Of enemies
for herself mot counting the ones
abe already had, by spreading
malicious gossip among other
wives one Harlem tongue was
heard wagRlng she's up To her
old tricks again trying 10 break
up other homes instead Of watch
ing her own" They're still whis-
porlng about that well known
wife who was picked up
for ahoplifting and hurried off 10
New Works. Bellevue Hospital
{ for the mentally M after II wRs
learned that she and her husband
have "A SiOO-a. day dope habit o.
Close friends are stiIi wonder
ing what happened so awful that "A
certain tavern owner was inspired
To beat his wife 50 aavagely that
she's stlli in Hardness Pavilion
Hospital That prizefighter's
much-publiotzed capitalization
for drug addiction and other rea-
sons has driven his host Of bud
diea" underground in Chicago and
Detroit.
SEVENTH AVE TICKER
TAPE, Dinah Washington will be
one of the first tenants 10 move
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
THIS N THAT


Fathers Day win soon be here
Remember father on his day I
have chosen the article below for
today hoping n boy or girl far
from home may read II and send
or call message 10 hts or her
father " he hasn't already done
so. From Selected"
We were never "A demonstrative
family and signs OF affection were
hard for us 10 show How / wish
that JUST ONCE / had told my
parents how much loved them
and appreciated all the hard work
they had done to rear me. II !
couldn't say II surely could
have written a. They are both
dead now II you still have your
father tell him that you love and
appreciate him. That viii be the
best gift you could possibly give
him. DO that and avoid regrets,
one very warm day this week
dropped by 10 see Bea Terry
There Ahe was. sitting on her
porch looking AS cool as GU
cumber" What contrast After
looking at me she asked II I
would like "a cool drink Of lemon
adc > followed her right into the
kitchen and she put a big pitcher
fun on u tray with a delightful
snack, and soon forgot the heat
As we talked I asked her about
little Beverly Marie's wedding,
soon TO be Bev is the daughter Of
Priscilla and Jim Kirk II doesn't
seem possible these youngsters
grow up 80 fast. Priscilla, you are
stiIl missed here In the Twin
cities
Bca and walked out into her
back yard, II Ia very lovely. There
are flowers, fruit trees and shrub
berry Frank came around the
corner and didn't need q second
,...,,.,,. 4, -, -, IT.. ~,
49,, -,
pa. ,..,a,... ...... ~ 80, =,
o-,-,- d. ,-,,,
81 - CO... -, -. 80,
-. ., -,
60 49,, -, - C,,..,
S. ..,, -. -. -,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

NEWS OF PEOPLE you KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

FreetoRn AMP has o
with outstanding
present
Nigeria
agitation independence constitutional
expected presags government
Council though probably asking independent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
' WORLD WIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE


United Nations. ~ YfAHPIn the Of 1855
ing 10 DR. Douglas Union
Secretary Native Afra 1887 Africans whipped
termed the number reflection the administration
Justice"
In this Of 1861 relatively few persons47s3 Africans
Europeans and Aaiansj whipped by Of contrast
SHIFTS statement according 10 diplomatic
stred the activities Of the office
Swnr justice
number Of courts
violations" similar "offensss"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
NOW"
Nv George Chandler

The clock ~ life " wound but
once,
And no man has the power
To tell Just when the hands viii
stop
At late or early hour.
Now Is the only time YOU own:
Live, love. work with a will.
Place no faith in tomorrow. for
The clock may then BE- still,
Until next week. this In so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
lndonesIan Women Visit Chicago

Chicago (ANIJ-fwo teachers from Indonesta
guests Armjn
n q world teaching
DIniarta
Chicago
the League Of Women voters
the latter organization guided the visitors
which number coorcd citizens They ended
with gathering and the home M Irabe
Thompson n Lake Meadows
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
African Girl. In Conference In Rhode.Io

conference
held Salisbury Sunday Wednesday
that African girls from sections Of the continent including
Africa brought together for the first time.
The theme the AHAfriCa conference Especially
Home II the Girl Headquarters
don the local Africa Ngeran
the Sierra Selection
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Baltimore ~tAEpJ-An Roman Catholic parochaI n
Calvert Charles counties will
classes with tho beginning Of the school September
directive Archbishop OBoys the
Warrington notifying pastors and their practitioners that
and second grades would migrated read at
The Archbshops notification pointed that
pastors children acceptable
grafton grading ability keep up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

bluff Ark(ANPI- Federal authorities
take this week Bluff aborer
than $500 federal compensation
while stil working a government Job
Held jefferson County lieu of $500
Green, employee o Vtckbaurg District
gneer who charged with drawing the compensation payments
illegally during l2wcek period last year
AZ hearing last week. Federal Commissioner Charles Gold
held federal action
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

been answering the telephone for
some time. She was spending the
night with the Hiram Gibbs ina
t"rnal grandparentsj and Ada
told her It WAS time to go to bed.
She gave the crib one long look,
ana said. "Ganga, don't want to
sleep in that crib" Ada said. why
mott" Michele said. Because il is
not comfatable. / want to sleep In
. big bed | am big girl" So
like all grandmotheTs. Ada let her
sleep In a big bed. As she climbed
IN the bed she said, oh. nice pink
sheets and everything
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Or. svsIo Heods Gold Coast par,y

Kumasi- tANrDDr Kon Alberta BuaiR head Depart
Sociology the University College Of the Gold
political leader Of the National Liberation
MIN opposition Prime
opp They will the elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Home Owner Faces
Code Violation Fine

Jacob w. Block, IS, of the 800
block of Taylor street NV. yes
terday was found guilty of vio-
lating two housing and health
code regulations in a house he
owns in the 1900 block of Eighth
street NV.
Municipal Court Judge Ar
mond w. Scott gave Mr.. Block
one week to comply or pay a $50
fine and 60 to Jail for 80 days.
David P. Jones. an inspector for
the Department of Licenses and
Inspections, testified Mr.. Block
had failed to remove about q
ton Of trash, garbage and other
refuse from inside the building
and its adjoining yards and that
he had not repaired q basement
water closet.
Mr.. Block said he did not
think he should be held respon-
sible for the violations because
"squatters" whom he said once
threw him from the house had
settled in the dwelling. He saM
he had no control over the per-
sons now living in the house,
and that they do no pay rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

acute here than In any other
State In the Nation.
"It is not something which
can be viewed with complacency
or ignored. and If you lived In
Mississippi and knew the full
situation, you would look upon
it as we do"
Negroes form IS per cent Of
Mississippi's population.
Gov. Coleman, who succeeded
Gov. Hugh White. has served as
district attorney. Circuit Court
judge, State Supreme Court
justice and attorney general.
He began life as a farm boy.
In storybook form. he worked his
way through college in the de-
preston days, leaving the Uni
iversity Of Mississippi to become
secretary to former Representa-
tive A. L. Ford.
He went to night law school
lin Washington and was gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

ated from George Washington
University in 1897.
Gov. Coleman predicted to q
joint session Of the Legislature
on the Capitol steps that when he
ends his term four years from
now "the separation Of the races
lin Mississippi will be left intact
and viii still be in full force and
effect in exactly the same man
ner and form as we know it to-
day."
Without naming notification
specifically, Gov. Coleman urged
Mississippi legislators to post
pone any resolution multiplying
declaring void-Federal Court
decisions outlawing segregation.
He promised to deliver Q spe-
cial message to the Legislature
soon on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Halt Asked in N. (
Housing Projects

The Central Northeast Civic
Association was urged last night
by its president. s. Franklin
Posey. to oppose any more public
housing in the Northeast section
Of the District in the near future
Mr.. Posey went on to say II
would be unwise to consider any
more housing projects until
proper school and recreation
facilities are provided.
The group was addressed also
by Henry Dickson of the North
east Boundaries Civic Associa-
ton. Mr.. Dickson appealed to the
members to support the re-
appointment Of Mrs. Margaret
y. Butcher as O member Of the
Board Of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

ATLANTA. Jan. 10 (P.-The
Georgia Senate and the Senate
Of q neighboring State-Ala-
bama-passed bills yesterday
aimed at preserving racial seq
regation in schools.
The bills are different in de-
sign, but their intent is identical:
To keep white and Negro pupils
out of the same classroom.
In Georgia. the Senate ~unani-
mously approved a bill giving
the Governor authority to close
any schools forced to integrate
and to make educational grants
to students affected.
Other Bills Approved
{ It also gave unanimous ap-
proval to three other Of Gov.
Marvin GrifIin's segregation
bills. These would allow the State
Attorney General to enjoin Of
ficials or private citizens from
any action toward Indignation,
would allow school buildings to
be leased to a private operator
and would provide for the sub
leasing of property Of the State
School Building Authority.
The vote on each was 48 to O.
The four bills were the last Of
an eight bill package" called
for by Gov. Grimm to maintain
segregation in Georgia schools.
The first four were approved
unanimously by the Senate
Monday.
The bills now await action in
the House.
In Alabama, both the Senate
and the House took steps to
shoulder aside the United States
Supreme Court decision banning
school segregation.
The anti-Segregation measure
approved by the Senate has been
called the Freedom Of Choice"
bill: 1t would allow parents to
send their children to either all
white, all-Negro or racially-in-
tegrated schools. 1t calls for a
constitutional amendment, which
would not require parents to send
their children to integrated
schools under protest.
Keyed to Conventions
II it clears the House. the
amendment will be voted on in
an election scheduled for August
%. The significance of the date
was explained by the sponsor
Senator Albert Boutwell,
He said that date was chosen
because by them white voters in
Alabama vii. be aroused over
racial platforms adopted by both
the Democratic and Republican
Parties at their national conven-
tons.
Action in the House took the
form Of q resolution which called
the Supreme Court rulings on
segregation null. void and OF nc
effect" in Alabama.
The resolution said Alabama
maintains that it land its sister
States have never surrendered
what it called the right 'to
maintain racially separate public
institutions.
The Senate also passed bill
to close loophole that has won
new trials for Negroes convicted
by all-white juries. 1t provides
that any objection to jury men,
bership must be filed before q
trial begins.
Only four dissenting votes were
cast against the Alabama meas
ures. Each was against the
House resolution challenging
the authority Of the Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Senotes of Two Stotes
Pass Segregation Bills

as Governor of Mississippi. Gov
Coleman and the Legal Educa-
ton Advisory Committee drew
up the bill.
The LEAC's sole purpose !:
to find ways to evade the Su-
preme Court decision that out
laws segregation in public
schools.
The bill would make it a crime
to libel, SANDER or defame ANY
State, county. city, community
their inhabitants, their inStitu-
ton, or their government"
Offenders would receive q
maximum penalty Of $1,000 fine
and one year in the county jail
or State penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Mississippi Has
Anti-Criticism Bill

JACKSON, Miss, Jan 10 Pl.-
Mississippi lawmakers, seeking a
new method to defend racial
segregation. considered today a
bill that would make it a crime
to SANDER Mississippi and it's
institutions.
Apparently aimed at groups
that criticize segregation in Mis-
sissippi, the bill was in the hands
Of the House Judiciary Com
mittee.
The bill was introduced yes
terday as Attorney General j. P
Coleman, pledging to keep segre-
CATION. took his oath of Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

ment: I'VE are entitled to the
sympathetic understanding OF
our FRIENDS in the remainder OF
the country.
THE white people Of Missis-
sippi are not q race Of Negro
killers.
I'VE ask you to remember that
by reason Of the numbers in
volved, this problem Is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

District voter registration ID
under way. Have you quail
fed to vote In the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

States Government, it will never
be able to force racial integra-
ton in Mississippi, nor in any
other State where the people are
unwilling to have 1t DONE" the
42-year-old Governor declared.
Urges Understanding
He urged the rest Of the Ma
ton to consider Mississippi'i
position before passing judy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
New Governor PLEDGES
Mississippi Segregation

JACKSON Miss, Jan Is OP-Gov. j. p. Coleman told MS
State the Nation yesterday that Mississippi will
CATION without violence despite the Federal Government
In all history there be found single instance
where has forced against its will to ine
crate with another" he said in his inaugural address
with all due the mighty power Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Connections TO MI the South

Connections to all the South
From Atlanta excellent connections possible to
host of Southern cities, such
Columbus, Ca. Augusta, Ca. Meridian
Birmingham Macon Hattiesburg
Montgomery Jackson Shreveport
Selma Savannah
just the 1e9lnnins
In April Delta will more than double its initial service add
ing Philadelphia, Baltimore Charlotte and Houston to the
Washington.New York schedules.
Service to Houston will include Golden Croun DC.7
deluxe fiji ht well as DC-7 nightcoach service.
A huge feet expansion program is already under
way providing for further increases in service and frequency
a fast planes are delivered.
This you're going to like
We're like family in the block but We know we're going
be fast friends Our folks sospoken and hospabe by
and they know their business is sae comfort
able transportation in the fastest finest aner earth
You'll experience service with friendly Southern flavor
you're heading South in February-can Delta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
New Wings 10 the South

New Wings 20 the South
in the East yes but old and trusted friend Of
air travellers in the South for three decades These thirty
years have Delta grow from single line the South
network Of routes covering Md.Amerca and the
capitals Of the Caribbean.
WORLDS Fastest, Finest AlriIners
As consistent contributor the advancement of air
poraon is only natural that Delta should be the first to
provide magnificent Dots this route, in both
Golden Crown deluxe service and economy nightcoaches
Delta offers daycoach service too, with newly re6tted
and redecoraed offering the most convenient
ing arrivals in Atlanta Dallas and Fl. Worth.
Southern Cuisine
Your appetite will perk right up when you fly by Deltas
Golden Cro,m deluxe DC.7s Atlanta and New Orleans.
You will enjoy delicious Southern style luncheon route
to Atlanta and tempting snack service is also provided
between Atlanta and New Orleans.
Tasty lunches at thrifty prices on daycoach flights
with hot coffee always ION the house. day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

NONSTOP SERVICE AT SOS pm AND
NEWARK AIRPORT ONLY q FROM DOWNTOWN MANHATTAN