davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Imarskjold had intended to leave
right after Easter for London,
Paris and the Middle Eastern
capitals. But Arab maneuvers
over the week end put this time
table in doubt.
Delegates Rafik Asha of Syria
and Edward Rizk of Lebanon
first informally requested post
ponement of today's meeting
Later, instead of following
through with formal requests
for postponement, they said they
would ask permission to partici-
pate in the council debate with
Iout a vote. If the Arabs speak
so will Israel. and this will pro-
long the debate considerably.
The Lebanese government
meanwhile. announced it woulo
ask the council to postpone fur
Ither discussion for month ano
then to permit all four Of Is
rael's neighbors to speak. But
last night an Arab source said he
understood the Lebanese dele
gate had not received any in
lstructions to request a postpone
ment.
The United States resolution
was drawn UP after talks with
France. The Western big three
are committed by a 1850 decla.
ration to act Jointly inside ol
outside the U. N. to prevent any
forcible alteration Of the armis.
ltice lines,
Evening star., 1956-03-26

can be used by the Negroes in
the fight for political and eco.
nomical equality. We fight IN
justice with passive resistance
and it works" he said.
Mr.. King, 81. was fined $500 ir
Montgomery last Thursday fol
violating Alabama's nti-boycott
law in the boycott against segre-
gated city buses which started
December 5. He said his con.
viction would not decrease hi.
interest in the boycott.
Minister Is Charged
/ At Montgomery a Negro min.
lister who testified during the
bus boycott trial was charged
with disorderly conduct because
he refused to give up his pas.
torate.
/ The Rev. U. J. Fields said the
custer order was voted by g
particular group" within the
congregation of the Bell Street
Baptist Church which docs moi
believe in taking a stand or
what our people are pressing
for"
Mr. Fields, 25, was released
under $100 bond after his arrest
on a warrant sworn out by
George burden, a deacon. He
said he plans to continue his
duties as minister.
At Tuskegee. Ala. New York
educator said the caste system
which followed the abolition o1
slavery" is now doomed and the
glimmerings of democracy are
before US"
Evening star., 1956-03-26
.Pakistan Repels
Soviet Wooing

KARACHI, Pakistan, Mar. 26
| I(P.-Pakistan leaders in a re-
affirmation of their ties with
the West have sounded a ring
ing mo sale" to the neutrality
overtures of Soviet Russia's S
travelling statesmen.
President Iskandar Mira told
the new republics National As
Sembly in its first session that
Pakistan stands by the Baghdad
and SEATO pacts in the Middle
East and Southeast Asia.
Prime Minister Chaudri Mo-
hammed Ali and visiting Premier
Adnan Menderes of Turkey in a
joint communique praised the
Baghdad pact as purely defen-
sive and not directed against the
national interest of any coun-
try"
Soviet Russia recently switched
off its TRADES against Pakistan
and turned on the charm. Pre-
mier Nikolai Bulganin said Rus
sia could give economic aid to
Pakistan. Soviet publications
made it clear that Pakistan to
qualify would have to divorce
itself from the Baghdad and
SEATO pacts.
The Baghdad Pact includes
Pakistan, Britain, Turkey. Iran
and Iraq. The Southeast Asia
pact includes PakiStan, Britain,
the United States, France, Thai
land, the Philippines. Australia
and New Zealand.
Pakistan reaffirmed it's stand
with the West during the pres
ence in the country of A. I.
Mikoyan, a Soviet first deputy
premier and trade expert. Mr..
Mikoyan came here for the cere-
monies three days ago making
Pakistan republic in the Brit
ish Commonwealth. He has
stayed on and only yesterday in
a visit to the national assembly
invited parliamentary delega-
ton to visit Russia. Speaker
Abdul Wahab Khan accepted.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Britain Denounces Egypt s!4Gx 81 x M4s,c, f.
For Propaganda Actions PAPER SI1a R. RepoR7s ee' IT'S,

LONDON, Mar. 26 R.-
A leading Anglican church.
man has condemned "black
magic" after a newspaper
reported that orgies in the
pagan rites were rife in
Britain.
Canon Bryan Green, rec
tor of Birmingham. warned
his parishoners to keep
clear of black magic" the
rites which seek to enlist
spirits for evil purposes.
A Scotland Yard officer
said "the police do not dis
miss black magic lightly.
Any fresh evidence will be
thoroughly investigated"
The Sunday Reynolds
News, reporting the cult was
widespread in Britain, said
some members were well
known publicly"
They claim to be prac-
ticing an ancient pre-Chris-
tan religion" the newspaper
said; "but this is merely a
cover for obscene, degrading
practices"
Evening star., 1956-03-26
.Stennis Hints
Al Amendment
BY the Associated Press

Senator Stennis, Democrat oi
Mississippi. says Southerners
"are not bluffing" in their ex-
pressed determination TO win
legal reversal of the Supreme
Courts school integration de-
cree.
He added. in an interview on
ABC-TV, Celebrity Parade. yes
terday. that action to amend the
Constitution for that purpose
may not be as remote as might
be presumed. He said there is
"lots of room" for such action
but did not indicate that any
such move is planned.
He added. however. that repea'
of the 18th (prohibition Amend
|ment once seemed as remote as
he said an amendment to per-
nit school segregation does now
yet the 18th Amendment was
repealed within IL months in
1898.
His comment about bluffing
came in discussion of the mani
festo" in which 101 Senators ano
House members attacked the
Supreme Court decision. "Peo-
pile in other sections of the
Nation think that we are bluff
ing about this" he said, and
commented that is not so.
The manifesto was discussed
also in a CBS-radio debate or
the leading question by Repre-.
sentatives Forester, Democrat o1
Georgia, and Keating, Republi.
can of New York. Mr.. Forester
said it is the duty of a Congress
member ''to dispute a decision
that I think is illegal" He was
referring to the integration de-
cision.
Mr.. Keating said an individual
has a right to disagree, but con-
tended it is ridiculous to claim
that a decision of the Supreme
Court is illegal" He called that
"a contradiction of terms be-
cause, he said, the Supreme
Court is the final authority or
what is and is not legal.
Mr.. Keating said the proper
way to offset the courts decision
would be ito offer an amend
ment to the Constitution" out
he said that would never he
successful" He supported the
courts ruling as "a good de-
cision."
Evening star., 1956-03-26
National Front
Wins in Tunisiia

TUNIS, Tunisia, Mar. 26 P.-
Tunisia's moderate National
Front today appears to have
won all 98 seats in the Constitu-
ent Assembly.
Only Z per cent of the North
African country's 100000 regis
tered voters needed a call from
the extremist wing of the Neo-
Destour independence Party to
boycott the legislative elections
yesterday. 1t was the first vote
since France promised Tunisia
independence.
Unofficial incomplete returns
gave 597.813 of the 616.989 votes
tailed thus far to the Front led
by Habib Bourguiba's moderate
faction of the Neo-DeStour. The
Communists. who put up only
about 20 candidates. polled only
1882 votes.
The rest of the ballots were
voided by mistakes in voting.
No violence was reported, al
though guerilla bands have been
active lately in Tunisia.
Abstentions were heaviest ir
Tunis. the capital, and in Djerba
native town of the extremist
Neo-Destour leader, Salah Ber
Youssef. Only about SIS per cent
of those eligible voted in Tunis
and about 80 per cent in Djerba
Many voters, unable to write
their names, identified them
selves with a thumbprint. Tt
make things easier for the illit.
crates colored ballots were usec
pink for the National Front
green for the Communists.
While France has agreed tt
give Tunisia her independence
1.-THE present Neo-Destour govern.
ment has agreed to work out 9
future relation of "interdepend-
Ience" with the French.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

ments to decide whether they
want to join the alliance.
The Baghdad Pact includes
Arab Iraq and the non-Arab ma
tions of Iran, Turkey, Pakistan
and Britain.
The Foreign Office said Egypt
carried out propaganda activities
against Britain in areas where
the Cairo government has no di-
rect interest.
so long as it continues, ii is
difficult to see how there can be
hope for improvement in Anglo
Egyptian relations, or for the
friendship which Col. CPremler
Camel AbdeD Nasser says that
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Eye and Ear Doctors
To Attend Convention

ROANOKE, Va. Mar 26 (R.-
Four hundred doctors will attend
the 29th annual spring congress
in ophthalmology and otolaryn-
gology at Gill Memorial Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital April 2
through April Z.
The doctors will attend from
40 States and Canada and Eng
land, latest techniques in the
treatment of diseases of eyes,
ears and throat will be dis
cuSSed.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

11-nation council convened this
afternoon at his request to dis
cuss the potentially explosive sit
uation along Israel's borders
with her Arab neighbors-Egypt
Jordan, Lebanon and Syria.
The American resolution asks
Mr.. Hammarskjold to undertake
urgent discussion with all parties
concerned and with the U. N
Palestine truce chief in Jerusa-
lem, Canadian Mai. Gen. Edison
L. M. Burns. It asks him to ar
range adoption of measures to
reduce existing tensions" along
the armiStice lines.
The big Western powers had
hoped that the resolution could
be approved today. Mr.. Ham
Evening star., 1956-03-26

he desires and which her mai
esty's government DESIRES" the
statement said.
In Cairo, Egyptian officials de-
clined to comment. Qualified
sources said, however, the For
eign Office statement accepted
one Egyptian demand that
Britain stop pressuring other
Arab states to join the Baghdad
pact.
Britain has been re-examining
her policy toward Egypt since
Col. Nasser began challenging
British influence in the Arab
countries, particularly in Jordan.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

ScCllOIl WIlllS TWO f6IlSdCOld
white men, Johnnie j. Maloy, so,
and Hillary Calhoun, Al, were
selling oranges from a truck.
Sheriff's deputies said Maloy
accused a Negro of stealing a
crate Of oranges, drew a gun and
fired twice. A bullet struck
Foster King, a 34-year-old
Negro, in the leg.
Swarm Over Both Men
Deputies said Love Andrews,
29-year-old Negro. took the gun
away from Maloy and then other
Negroes swarmed over both
Maloy and Calhoun. Maloy suf-
fered a brain conclusion and a
compound fracture of the leg.
Andrews was held without bond
on a charge of affray. Calhoun
was arrested on the same charge
and then freed under $100 bond.
Sheriff's deputies said about
100 Negroes were in the mob.
The Atlanta explosion occurred
in a predominantly white sec
tion where some homes have
been sold to Negroes. A similar
blast was reported February 25
In the same area.
Police did not determine what
caused the blast. which shat
tered part of the foundation of
the frame structure and tore a
hole in the living room floor. A
white neighbor, whose home
suffered minor damage, told
police three Negro adults and
two children moved out of the
house with their belongings
about five hours after the ex-
plosion.
Says Method Works
In another development on the
segregation scene. the Rev. Mar
tin Luther King, jr.. convicted
Montgomery (Ala.) bus boycott
leader. told a Concord Baptist
Church rally at Brooklyn. N. Y,
that Negroes in the United States
ARE not seeking to defeat the
white people," but are merely
fighting injustice.
The pastor of the Dexter Ave-
nue. Baptist Church in Mont
gomery said. 1--WE in Montgomery
nave discovered method that
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Rocio| Scene Marked
By Scattered Violence
BY the Associated Press

Scattered violence hghghted the tense segregation
yesterday.
At Pensacola Fla about 100 Negroes attacked and beat
white after Negro shot, and in Atlanta,
Negroes escaped injury when explosion damaged
the northwest section which they moved last Friday
The Pensacola incident developed predomnanty Negro
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Plumbers to Meet

/ RICHMOND. Mar. 26 (P.-
The 33d annual convention of
the Virginia Associated Plumbing
and Heating Contractors. Inc,
will be held here April 20 and 81.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
COVENTRY

LONDON Mar 26 -Britain accused Egypt last night of
actions said hold forth little hope for improved
relation between the two nations.
Foreign that Britain stands
firmly by the Baghdad which Egypt said
the right the decision of independent
Evening star., 1956-03-26
|Mid-Eost Peace Mission
Comes Up in U.N. Today

UNITED NATIONS. N " Mar 26 LF1-The United Nations
Council gathered today take United States
that would Secretary General Dag Hammarkold
peace mission to the Middle East.
Chief United States Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge E
expected introduce such resolution formally after the
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Says Method Works
LOST


BOXER, female, mo. old, fawn with
oisGk mask. Answers to Lady" LU
CAT. male, yellow and white, answers tc
lommy'; disappeared Thurs am.
vic: 7th and ne. Ii. 4-6195.
DOG, wire-haired terrier. male. white
6lack and tan; ans, to name Tag"
lost Fri. evening: vic. 14th and R.
ave ne: reward. c. F. REID, 14q4
Do1glas st ne. CO. 5000. ~
KITTEN, lost in N. Sprinefield; 4 mo
olo, male; gray white feet and throat
Reward: CL. 6-036l.
PARAkEET, green. silver leg band: vicin.
ity OF 18th and NJ SITS. NV: lost Sat
Reward. RE. 7-610O. -26
PUPPY, Boxer. 4 mo. old. mixed; rec
collar, white feet; in Westbrook School
area. OIL. 2-44S0.
RINGS (3), diamond, aouamarine ant
wedding; woodward a. Lothrop's, 4tf
floor. ladies room. pm. Fri. Reward
10. s-3947. -27
RING-Man's gold ruby, family heir
,oom Lost Tues, vic. Bladensburg I'd
and Peace Cross, Reward. 10. 5-4621
after 2 pm. Sat: all day. Sun. -26
Evening star., 1956-03-26
FOUND

WATCH. mans Wittnauer; vic. 10th and
3-s400 Ext zoos. after 8. Tu. 2-l549.
BOXER. female; vic. SouSa Bridge Sc.
Please Identify. Ii. 6-6S47. after b p m.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Imported BoneIess Cooked conned Hams z lbs ST 80
Esskoy Goetze BoneIess Cooked Hams 'a" an $3.50
BoneIess Cube or Clipped Steaks Ib85e
Lancaster BoneIess Beef Roost Ib 59e
c & Breoded Fonto Shrimp 1oozp pkg 59e
Arctic Seal Fish Sticks 3 pks' 95e
Fancy Hoddoek or Perch FiIIets 39c
Salt Water Oysters stena pit can 87e Frying can 99e
Banquet Pies Chicken Beef or Turkey 5for 8ee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

Floyd Patterson. 81. of New
York City defeated Archie
Moore. SO. in five rounds TO
win boxing's highest title.
The new heavyweight cham
pion, by virtue of annexing the
title just four years after win
ming the Olympic Middleweight
crown in Helsinki, becomes the
youngest fighter in history to ac-
complish the feat.
Patterson replaces Joe Louis
as the youngest fighter to be-
come heavyweight champion of
the world.
Louis was % when he defeated
Jim Braddock, also in Chicago,
for the title nearly 2 years ago.
Moore appearing on the Steve
Allen TV program Sunday night
along with Patterson, when
oueried as to the toughest, Mar
ciano or Patterson" replied that
Marciano's blows are beading
each one; Patterson, using flashy
combinations, one twos. are just
as devastating" he decladed.
No return agreement was ar
ranged between Moore and Pat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
LION FACTS
Broken Nose

Defensive halfback Jim David
Of the Detroit Lions has a habit
o. being right in the middle
of things on the football field.
AS result, he has broken his
nose on five different occasions
during his football career.
Fullback Bill Bowman of the
Detroit Lions isn't modest when
he discusses his ability to make
pizza. He openly claims he is
worlds best pizza pie pro-
Queer.
End Dave Middleton is the
fastest man on the Detroit Lions
team, with Jack Christensen a
close second. Both are former
college sprinters.
Darris McCord, 248-pound
defensive tackle for the Detroit
Lions, was practically born in
the shadow of Biggs Stadium in
Detroit but earned his football
reputation at the University of
Tennessee.
Howard "Hopalong" Cassidy
and Leon Hart of the Detroit
Lions are both Hcisman Trophy
winners. Cassidy is $40" and
/ weighs l78, Hart is 6'5" and
weighs $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

under 20 years; Juveniles 8
teams, under II; and PeeWee :
8 teams. under is years.
The Detroit recreation hockey
program is the largest city
operated hockey system in the
United States.
With the ice at Olympia and
the Departments eight arti-
fetal ice Kinks boys are now
playing hockey in mass num-
bers. causing a great upsurge in
the sport. Now. the weather
block that hindered the winter
pastime has been licked.
Besides the Bantams. Juniors,
Juveniles and PeeWees play all
games at Olympia on weekends.
Seniors play Monday and Tues
day nights alternating at State
Fair, Butzel, Heilmann and St.
Hedwig. Admission TO games is
free except at State Far,
Over 1000 boys and men play
recreation hockey in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Detroit Tech Plans Improvement
to Play in Missouri Tournament

Detroit Techs Dynamics
after enjoying the most sue
cessful season of any previous
Tech basketball team in history
are looking forward to contin-
uing their winning ways this
season.
The teams 1856 record was
a dazzling rs victories and five
defeats for hefty 1899 winning
percentage.
This record included vic
tory string of I'll in a row
and for the season the DY-
namics amassed a total of
2.562 points. or an average
of 80 per game.
The biggest victory was a
1876 rout of Concordia Col
lege, while Tech also trounced
the University of Toronto, Cana
da's biggest college, by 10l-84
count.
Other victories came over
Northern M chigan, Illinois
7 e h, Tri-State, McMasters
University, and Huntington
College, The Dynamics also
reached the N. A. l. A. regional
playoffs National Association of
were edged $500 by Kalamazoo
Cllege, This was the third time
in four years that Detroit Tech
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

was born four hours before fight
time Friday night, but her daddy
who was to become heavyweight
champion of the world. did not
know it until he had been
crowned champion.
Fond of his l8-year-old wife,
Sandra, Patterson who is not
allowed to- lily in airplanes, hell
copters or anything else for that
matter, left by automobile for
New York City Immediately fol-
lowing the fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
IN FIRST GAME
Wilt the Silt
Nets 81 Points

Wilt (the StilO Chamberlain,
former Philadelphia High
School basketball star, sought
by nearly 100 colleges upon his
graduation, make an suspicious
debut at Lawrence. Kansas
Monday night. Kansas defeated
Northwestern 1850.
He set two school records in
his every first game; (l) tossed
in So points, and (20) grabbed
81 rebounds.
Wilt also it on 20 out of 30
shots, a SO percent record. He
added IL free throws in 90
efforts.
Coach Dick Harp. successor
to Phog Allen, allowed the
world known basketeer to play
all but 30 seconds of the game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Bantam Hockey League
Scheduled at Olympia

Big news this year in the
Department of Parks and Re-
creation is a program based on
on small-sized packages. This
is the Bantam hockey league
the first in eDtroit for boys
under Is years of age.
spectators are invited to
watch the six-feam division
on Friday nights and Satur-
day mornings at Olympia.
Admission is free.
TIE Bantams will play eight
minute periods and Department
referee staffs will officiate. The
schedule runs through February.
The Bantams join four other
hockey divisions to make up a
54-team indoor hockey program.
There are Seniors "a teams,
unlimited age; Juniors 8 teams,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Sports Briefs

two numbers.
Milf Campbell runner-up in
1852 at Helsinski 10 Bob Maihia
of Tulare. Calf. for the Decath-
lon honors won this year. scor-
ing 1887 points. Terminate Raj
er Johnson, finished second.
Charlie Peete. who died in
an airplane crash near Venezue-
la last week. bafted $50 at
Omaha last year to lead the
American Association. and was
regarded as a prospect for the
ST. Louis Cardinal ouffield.
Joe Louis. prior to the Patter-
SON. Moore fight, chose Moore
TO win over the young ex-olYm-
pic champion.
Louis was taking ihe second
reversal within a week as an
oier man Wolfang Heissner. was
knocked out by Chuck Speiser.
who expects TO get crack at
Archie Moore LightheavYweighi
title.
Undefeated Tennessee plays
Baylor (7-2) in the Sugar Bowl
January at New Orleans.
Syracuse opposes Texas Chris
fian (7-3) in the Cotton Bowl
Jan. l. marking the first time
an Eastern team as played in
the hughe Texas post-season
classic.
Sam Huston of Texas defeat
ed Middle Tennessee in the
Refrigerator Bowl. 27-l3 Satur-
day.
University Of Detrot's basket
ball team opened its 1867
season with a 75-4l victory over
Assumption College of Winsdor,
Saturday. Michigan State Uni
versity went down to defeat in
their season opener at East Lam
sing Saturday. before Iowa,
60-53.
Detroit Tech scored a 1853
victory over Aquinas of Grand
Rapids Saturday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

Sunday coming, Coach Buddy
Pa. ker's league leaders take on
the fifth place Pittsburgh Steel
ers of the Eastern division Of
the NFL.
Despite the Steelers' fifth
place rating, they've won four
and lost six. They have the
potential to beat any club in the
League" an fastener in tcwn
for the Lion Bear game Sunday
exclaimed.
They defeated the Los Angeles
Rams Sunday. 30-l3.
The Lions running and pass
ing game, spanked by the vetcI an
Bobby Layne was too much for
the Chicago Bcal S.
Ted Marchibroda, former u.
of d. quarterback, and Lynn
Chadnois, formerly of Michigan
State University, will do their
wares for the Steelers.
Marchibroda is regarded as
one of the most dangerous pass
ers in the League, and Chadnois,
always dangerous on punts and
kick-offs at MSU, has lost much
of his finesse.
Of course he was injured
earlier in the season. but Steel
er coaches expect him TO help
carry the burden when they
meet the Lions Sunday.
Without attempting TO point
out the greatest play or player
on the field Sunday, observers
were and still are referring to
the team effort" of the Lions.
The Bears were outplayed-
from the first quarter onward.
Both teams risked passing early
and regularly. Results--four in
Perceptions by the Bears and
three by the Lions.
Harlon Hill, one of the
Leagues finest pass receivers,
was held to a single catch. Quite
a feat for the Detroit Lions
defensive team.
They also halted the leading
ground gamer in the League,
Rick Cesares. Bobby Watkins,
former teammate of Howard
(Hopalong) Cassidy of the Lions,
was injured early in the game
! and did not return.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Mareiano Not
Interested in
Patterson Tilt

Rocky Marciano stated this
week that he is through once
and for all with the boxing bust
ness-as fighter.
But the money boys were
known to be after him 10 draw
one of the biggest gates OF
modern iime.-if they could
SIGN him for June title fight
with Floyd Patterson. the newly
crowned heavyweight king.
There's not a thing in it-no
chance" he said. My plans for
the future are still the same. l
took a long time making a de-
cision, and ! just don't do things
that way.
"When / made up my mind, it
was final. I thought my bond
was my word. Bookings been
good to me, but have made
no chance in plans. I'm retired.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

versity, who previously attend
ed Miller High School.
In Tourney
The highlight of this years
schedule will be trip to Lib
erty, Missouri, where D. /. T.
has been invited to play in a
tournament on December 9th,
7th and 9th at William Jewell
College.
Detroit Tech opened its 1856
81 schedule last Saturday night
with a 1880 win over Selfridge
Air Force Base.
The first home game is slated
for Saturday night December
LIST with Aquinas College of
Grand Rapids. All home games
will played at st. Elizabeth's
Gym, located on McDougall and
Garfield.