davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
.MALENKOV
Continued From First Pae
IBulganin and Communist Party
Secretary Nikita Khrushchev.

Bulganin and Communist Party
Secretary Nikita Khrushchev.
Sees Better Relations
Mr.. Malenkov, 56, was the
first to leave the two Soviet
planes that brought the dele
gates here from an overnight
stop in East Berlin. He went
into the airport lounge to talk
with welcoming dignitaries.
Reading from a typewriter
sheet in Russian, the man who
was deposed from the premier
ship a year ago for self-admitted
failures said, MANY thanks for
this warm reception to the Won
derful city of LONDON"
He said his visit would un-
questionably lead to improving
business and cultural relations
between the USSR and Britain
Lord Citrine. chairman OF
Britain's nationalized Electricity
Board, and Aubrey Jones, Brit
ish Minister of Fuel and Power
led the welcoming party.
Mr.. Malenkov seemed warm
Beads of perspiration formed or
his neck. Once he ran a finger
around his collar to loosen il
but he kept on his heavy black
overcoat. He displayed the same
quick nervousness that has al
ways marked his public appear
ances behind the Iron Curtain
Knocks Over Vase
His departure from the airport
was more dramatic than his ar
rival. The long tail of his over
coat knocked over vase of rec
tulips and yellow daffodils in the
lounge. -...
Without looking around, Mr.
jMalenkov strobe to a waiting
Soviet limousine. 1t hurried him
off to London's West End.
On the face of it Mr.. Malen-
kov's visit is not unusual. The
work of his ministry was giyer
great emphasis at the recent
goth Congress of the Soviet Com.
munist Party.
But many Britons think he
has been sent as policy ges.
Iture of the Kremlin's new lead
ers: To show the world things
have changed since dictator
Stains death, and a purge il
no longer the inevitable result Of
custer from office.
Others consider Marshal Bull,
ganin and Mr.. KhruShchev sem
Mr.. Malenkov to scout out The
land" for their own trip and SET
how the British react to a Rus.
sian dignitary.
Mr.. Malenkov's car was fol.
lowed from the airport to the
Soviet Embassy by a loudspeakel
truck of the League of Empire
Loyalists, which describes itsel1
as a nonparty group opposins
communism and fascism.
/ The loudspeakers blared
Britain does not want Khrush.
chev and Bulganin.
/ Will Inspect Castle
/ Mr.. Malenkov will go to Wind
Sor Castle and look over the roya
apartments. He will spent
Easter at Brighton, a south coas
resort. And with countless thou
sands of British race fans h,
will watch the March "a Crane
National Steeplechase, tn
worlds toughest horse race.
But to keep him safe from
possible demonstrations the exac
details of the tour are being KEEP
!, secret. Scotland Yard ha;
planned a protective net so tough
that even the Communist Dali.
Worker protested today the tou
looks like an elaborate securit.
exercise"
), Mr.. Malenkov is expected t.
pay brief courtesy calls on Prim,
Minister Eden and other govern
ment leaders, but not to engag,
in political discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

tific data gathered by the satel-
lites could be of use in the de-
velopment of guided missiles.
Scientists hope that man.
carrying satellites eventually
will grow out of the development
of successful small-scale satel-
IiteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Class tsSouqht

| A limit of 40 students to a
class is in sight for England,
declares Sir David Eccles, Min
lister of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Easter Seal Drive Opens,
Cir, Charms President
By GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower and 4year-od Clara 10 Proudfoot
had what the President described
when they opened the annual Easter Seal tund
campaign the White House today.
All planned ormaty of the occasion evaporaed when
squeaed with delight model aplane sitting on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

Detroit. Mich, Bob Whl'e'
assistant trainer of the Detron
Lions, is an accomplished mae,-
clan. However. there's no tru'h
to the rumor that he is teacnlhs
Lions quarterback Bobby Layhe
his tricks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Re-Instote
Sgt. Wilson

In recent meeting the Clvil
Service Commission of Royal
Oak Township agreed to rem
state Sgt. Wilson subject to the
regulations Of the Civil Sedv.
ice Commission of the State OF
Michigan
The Commission may only
renistate to the leval i'm
mediately above that OF pro-
bafioner.. The classification
is that of pairolman with fun
seniority. Members OF me
Civil Services Board are: no
bert Sheppard. Arfie Gray
Vernon Braddock and Leon
Green
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

too
Goose Tatum tells about the
time he played in a game in
Earl. Ark: I'VE got up thei {
and discovered the court was
laid out in a two-room gym. One
basket was in one room and one
in another with a door separai-
ing the two halves OF the court
The local team really gave us
going over. Those fellas sure
knew how to get through that
..oor.'
Tatum. of course. is largely
a pantomimisf. A part Of his
funny stuff is built around
basketball. such as his head
shots" fancy passing. hidden
ball Tricks. The rest of his act
is strictly show business. And
il is world famous.
Both Satch and Goose as
Haynes said. have been (and are)
remarkable athletes. "All told >
Goose has estimated. Il must
have played in over $500 games.
| keep track by the number OF
shin splints l got" That figure
is no cxaggeration. for Goose
was year-around player al
most Is years.
In his 30-odd years as a Pitch
er (the best figure is 32D. Satch
must have appeared in more
han $500 ball games. Goose has
him bea on travel. since he
played basketball in many for
eign countries where neither
that gme nor baseball has
has seen his share OF the globe
reached local athletes. But Satch
All over the Y. s. A. and Latin
America.
The one place where Saich
probably has Goose beat is in
Philosophy. Geese is an easy
going guy who speaks readily
enough and drops his share
of he quips. But Safch is also
a philosopher of considerable
standing. One of his gems is
this:
Never look back. Something
may be gaining on you"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

US count our blessings, and
thank God that His mercy
endvrefh forever. The COM
r a-sionate benevolenee Of
God. manifested by prophets
OF old is present today.
Thus saith the Lord God
unto these bones: Behold, !
Will cause breath to enter
into you, and we shall live:
And will lay sincws upon
YOU, and will bring up flesh
upon you, and cover you with
skin, and put breath in you
and we shall live; and we shall
know that am the Lord"
The narration tells us Fee
kiel prophesied as he had
promised. The demonstration
va MT COMPLETED.
"Then said he unto me,
propneSy unto the wind,
prophesy, son of man. and
coy 10 the wind. thus saith
the Lord God; Come from the
four winds, 0 breath, and
breathe upon these slain, that
they may live. And they
cid live. y
This represents the mighty
power Of God, 70 make all
things possible in all time
ths' tho neorlo may cerve
and worship Him, while in
the struggle to make all
things right.
And when we examine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

them in with his old favorites.
He won't be home until October.
Harlemites and Brooklynltes
having a bad summer. baseball.
wise. With the Giants in the
cellar and world champions not
able to climb out of third place,
National Leaguers have no
place to go. And the Yankees
just don't interest them that
much despite Elson Howard.
Louis Jordan on the coast
doing small club dates IN Oak,
land, Bereley section. Lionel
Hampton due on the coas. the
end of this month. Duke III.
ington may be in England in
81.
Sarah Vaughan at swank Fon-
tainbleau in Miami Beach that
is doing unseasonably good
business. Everything Harry Be-
lafonte touches turn TO gold?
He's going like a house afire.
For two weeks--l3 performances,
Harry crossed Sl45, 000--topping
all records ever made in the
history of Los Angeles Greek
Theater.
Larry Steele celebrated 10
years in producing Smart Az
fairs" with the terrific one for
81. Full of bounce. fast NOV
ing dancing numbers. Larry's
ducing skill and to the newly
new one is a credit to his pro-
renovated and air conditioned
Club Harlem in Atlantic City,
one of the few race owned spots
around in the East.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11


In Italy. It's Robert Meier
rim. who was paid $1,000 fee
for one performance plus a
round trip transportation at
ItalY's finest Tefra San Carlo.
This is regarded a rousing
price for a newcomer making
his European debut.
Moreover. McFerrin. who
was the first of the race TO
make il at the Metropolitan
after Marian Anderson. got
attention he never received
here. He was allowed 10 days
rehearsal for his debut and
this contrasts sharply TO the
Metropolitan which rushed
him in without a stage or
orchestral rehearsal. gave him
costume that belonged TO
someone else without any al
terafions TO fit him plus
wouldn't even show him the
courtesy by allowing him to
see the stage sets.
Attention is almost as i'm.
portant as money TO an opera
star. And the Europeans are
showing il to Negro stars.
charming Camilla Williams has
become a sensation in Vienna.
singing Saint of Blocker Street"
plus she's being hailed for her
German lieder. In America.
Camilla was never accorded
more than second rate treat
ment but not so in Vienaa.
McFerrin will be doing many
more opera roles while in Italy
The famous LaScala is bidding
for him and there's even talk
they will revive L'Africaine
by Meyerbeer just for him.
Spider Burks. Negro disc
Jokes for KXLW, was fired for
of all things--not doing more
-ock n roll. Burks leaned to
Jazz which he has featured for
nine years.
AS he put it, They wanted
me TO play all 'gut-bucket mu-
sic That's an ignorant type OF
music, that rock n roll. | made
he big crosses on the more
Intelligent music and didn't
see why all of a sudden I've
5ot 10 do some other way"
Duke Ellington's in an ap-
pearance with the New Haven
Symphony Orchestra at the
tale Bowl drew 5000 paid and
this crossed $40. 900. The Duke
may cut an album with the
ork on his own material.
Barely back from a six
months tour If Europe and
Israel. the Lionel Hampton crew
IS due to leave again in Septem-
Der. They will play in England
Sept. 30th. for eight days fol-
lowed up with % dates in pro-
vincial cities.
Billy Daniels in Belfast in
Northern Ireland, is packing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Fear. No Ea,iI
Continued from Back Pagc)

Science reveals Spirit.
Soul, as not in the body, and
God not in man, bit as re-
fleefed by man.
Spirit. Soul, is not con-
fined in man, and is never
in matter" tS&H, p. 4o7)
The Resurrection Of dry
bones" in EzekieI's vision
showed forth that IL II we're
possible for the offenders
against the law Of God TO
become so outrageous and
violent as 10 crush out life in
Israel, God is able. And in
times OF trouble, no matter
what II seems TO be, God is
able.
Scriptures and c. s.
With Us
II Is through spiritual un-
derstanding that we are able
to know what is right and
what is wrong, and also
vision the moral virtues of
life. And we have with us
the branch of spiritual phil.
osophy, in m e I a ph V c s,
which can evangelize the
world. BIT the people must
know ii, and be in one accord
More People Learning
Truth
The time Is drawing near
when all will know that fiis
love of God Is demonsirsbls
in every day experiences. le'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

carefully the word of God,
we find the peace that pas
seth all human understand
ing.
Beam Of Light
Christian Science scatters
a beam of light upon the
scriptures, reassuring Gods
love for His spiritual crea-
ton. For Mrs. Eddy has stated
Divine Love always has met
and always will meet every
human need"
Evil Not Of God
Ezekiel's state of conscious
ness in the Spirit enabled him
to vision the suspension and
disappearance of oppression
for Israel through the power
of God.
In his vision il was showed
forth that the power of God
is above all so-called power
and is supreme.
If there should arise the
need Of people to make mani
fest His word of the Gospel,
AL power to Him is given, !"
He would raise up the people
even from the valley of dry
bones, that nothing should
stop the manifestation of His
love for His spiritual crea-
ton.
No Human Strife In Mind
And in all of our ways lei
us not forget God, in whom
we should put our trust when
enduring to the end of all hui
man strife. Jesus fulfilled the
law of the prophets, and made
manifest the law of God.
Jesus said: Peace | leave
with you; my peace | give
unto you: not as the world
Piveth, give ! unto you. Let
not your heart be troubled
neither let 1t be afraid"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
NEGRO PROBL EN-?

Almost every newspaper magazine and pamphlet one
picks up today he And them putting forth the effort &c
discuss The Negro Problem The problem is not Negro
j not because when given the opportunity il not diff
cult for most Negro people veil as others to learn how to
produce valuable service Ii hard for people be
honest and intelligent and il not hard TO be certain that
Negroes have integrity and ability
Through Investigation is revealed that all of them
are restless only rebel against oppression and
only incitye against The Negro at large is
patient There is great deal more room for improve
rnen but the obligation Of Improvement is rot altogether
Negro problem II the duty of all right thinking people
large to bring existence desirable living
dionS everywhere
And takes all united together TO make stronger ana
better America
All citizens of America entitled TO protection against
evil and should love honor and respect American ideals
according the law Of God and the laws of the land This
Of should not be problem al all
The Detroit Tribune very grateful for sense CT right
reasoning IN or midst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11


such combination players he
has seen. Marques said:
WHY. that's easy. First I'd
have 70 pick Goose Tatum, my
partner with ne Harlem Ma
siclans. And then: Saichel Paige.
t. me, those two buys are not
My tru'y thletes. they also can
hold their own with the bes; Of
Comedians"
Haynes. who has been busy
this summer working out de-
tails OF the Magicians' extensive
1861 season. is quite an enter
tainer- athlete himself. He ISM
called the worlds greatest drib-
bier for nothing. But when he
begins 10 talk about Goose and
.atch, he runs out of superla-
ives.
I've said before and I'll say
again." he enfhused. that the
biggest kick I got out of our
l70-game schedule last season
was watching Goose pull off
his funny capers. Most of the
time. I was familiar with his
routine. yet enjoyed il every
night. And. man. what a COM
bination Goose and Satch
could have BEEN"
Even the idea is funny.
Satch speaking age-wise if il
no other way. could we'll be thu
most amazing man in sports
He's admitting 40 years of ag'
now, land maybe a couple
more" is one of the most effect
i've relief pitchers in the Inter
national League as we'll as tn
leading gate attraction owne'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Seeing Stars
BY Dolores Calvin

New York .(CNSj. Negro Opera Stars Get Attention
Abroad Several races finest opera
happy in Europe they finally getting
tinn they deserve plus some fabulous money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

by Miami.
Ssfch and Goose have this
in common: they're both nat
urals.
Neither has 10 practice or con-
trive gags 10 be funny. Satch
can start stadium full of fans
chucklirg just by walking out
On the mound. With his battling
w.ndup. which is a startling
collection Of arms and legs. he
can send them into Mysteries. He
is q master of spoken humor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
Join the NAAcP, and help fight southern oporessi
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Blessed ihe mercifu for thev shall obtain
Blessed are the pure heart for thew shall God.
Blessed the peaeemakers for they shall be called
the children Of God.
Blessed ihes that prosecuted for righteousness
sake for theirs is the kingdom Of heaven.-Maf 57-0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
SAfch. Goose Top
FUNNY Athletes

SAND SPRINGS, Okla.-As veteran performer in
sports show business Marques Haynes qualities expert
on guys who are both entertainers and athletes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
BE ALERT TO GENERAL ELECTION
BY B. Elizabeth Ellington

The primary election will be when this writing
reaches readers However the time will soon be APP
preaching every good citizen be alert in the general
And everyone Nho wants good government should
be prepared TO say il with YOUR ballot
Let again remind our readers that the only way to
help make good government By Your vote II is up to
the citizens 10 make upright public officers
There should be careful selection Of those who conduct
the affairs Of municipal and national government
And the only way be careful is Try to know something
politicians and then they meet the composure
stability get out 70 the polls and vote Your vote has
something u DO "th Jobs economies taxation and proper
representation
The principal Of maintaining good government depends
upon the elected officials and is the time for every
citizen p or over 10 begin 10 decide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Israel Stages
Air Raid Drills

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
July II R.-Screaming air raid
sirens and a series OF explosion
today set off the biggest civil
defense air raid drills ever held
in the Israeli sector of Jerusalem
In two specified areas-the
center of the city and the suburb
of Beth Hakerem-traf1ic was
halted and all persons were or
dered to clear the streets anc
take shelter. Response was vir-
tually 100 per cent.
The 10-minute air raid drill
was carried out on the second
day of civil defense exercise;
here. Yesterdays program in
volved only members of the
Israeli civil defense organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

called in the Hebrew abbrevia-
ton "Haga."
Jordan Hit
AS the civil defense operation
was being held here the Israeli
government charged Jordan
which occupies the old city OF
Jerusalem-with organizing fe-
dayen (commando) bands tc
carry.out acts of aggression along
the Israeli-Jordan decarcatior
line.
( A Foreign Ministry spokesman
charged 80 incidents had &C.
Cured along the Jordan border
since April 26 with six person;
killed and seven injured. Jordan
and Israel promised United Ma.
lions Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold April 26 to OBJ.
serve a cease-f1re on the border
Truce Farley Held
Israel's new foreign minister
Mrs. Coda Myerson, met yes
terday with Maj. Gen. E. L. M
Burns, U. N. truce supervision
organization chief.
A ministry spokesman salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Mrs. Myerson had asked the
truce official whether, lin view
of the renewed Jordan attacks,
the Jordanian government still
consider itself bound by its UNI
dertaking to maintain an abso-
lutte cease-f1re."
Gen. Burns said last night
both Israel and Jordan had as
sured him there were no troop
concentrations in the Jerusalem
area beyond those permitted
under the general armistict
agreement"
He said U.aN. observers haC
confirmed there we're no con-
centrations of troops on the
Israeli side of the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Comedians Son Guilty
OF Narcotics Violation

LOS ANGELES, July II (P.-
"a jury convicted Billy Anderson
yesterday on two counts of mar
cotics violations. He is the son
of Eddie (RocheSter) Anderson,
radio and television comedian.
! Young Anderson was indicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

on charges of sale and possession
of two ounces of marijuana to a
Federal narcotics agent last
spring. Judge Thurmond Clarke
set August 6 for probation hear
ing and sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

that plebiScite, reported its result
tory of British Togoland in West
Africa voted for its. union with
the neighboring Gold Coast as
soon as that colony should its
promised independence. They
favored that alternative 93.095
to 1892 over continued trustee
ship pending ultimate determine
ton of the territory's future.
47O-Page Report
But, Mr.. Espinosa Prieto added
in his 470-page report. if the
governing Convention Peoples
Party lost the election, such a
union lin the central form of
government that is contained in
the proposals of the present gov
eminent could not take
place"
He said that if victory went to
the opposition coalition includ-
ing the Togoland Congress, 1.-The
union of Togoland with the Gold
Coast could only be enviSaged-
if it is found viable-through the
federal system that is contained
in the proposals of the opposi-
ton" Centralism VS.. federalism
is a prime issue for the election,
the date for which has not yet
been communicated to the u N
The Convention Peoples Party
won 80 of the l04 seats in the
Legislative Assembly in the last
election June Il, 1854.
Council in Session
The Mexican diplomat sent his
report to the U. N. Trusteeshir
Council. now meeting here. That
council is to relay it to the Gen.
eral Assembly. which begins its
annual session November IL
Mr.. Espinosa Prieto said the as.
sembly would have to "assesS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

the results of the plebiscite and
take the corresponding decision.
The assembly last December
Is recommended that the Brit
ish conduct the vote and choose
the commissioner to supervise it
1t did so at Britain's suggestion
in view of her promise that the
Gold Coast would get independ-
ence soon. Britain will set the
date after the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY JULY 1886
ToqoIond Union Move
MAY Fail, u. N. Is Told

UNITED NATIONS. N Y, July II l40-The u N was told
last night that parliamentary election expected this month in
the Brsled Gold Coast and Togoand could the
suit of plebiscite held in Togoland May 9.
Eduardo ESpnosa Prleto of Mexico u N commissioner fol
that pebsce reported its result People of the u N Trust Terri
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
MRS. BOYD
ENTERTAtNS CLUB

The Bunco Club was entertain
ed at The home of Mrs. Lucille
Boyd, Friday evening January 6.
Those present were Mrs. Ledia
Thacker of. Lincoln Village and
Mesdanes Eddie Martin, Marjor-
lie Renick. Robert Shipley, Kath-
crime Siclles, Nadine Doherty and
Doris Tnacker.
Prizes for high score at bridge
went to Mrs. Ledia, Mrs. Doris
Thacker, Mrs. Sickles and Mrs.
Martin.
The hostess served refreshments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
GradaIe Sorority
At johnson Home

The Gradale Sorority met Thurs
day evening, January IL, at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Johnson,
with Mrs. Marcella Loveless and
Mrs. Emaline Keel as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Loveless as program chair
man introduced Mrs. Elizabeth
Scott, who brought four girls from
the Ohio School for the Deaf. The
girls ages were from 6 to Is, one
being entirely deaf and the others
about seventy five percent.
They told of their activities at
the School, how they learned to
talk and to lip read. They DEM
onstrated how they study and the
use of sign language.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Wilma Fettrow. A
letter was read 10 the group from
former member, Mrs. Helen
Whit, now living in Olympia,
Washington.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be January 26,
at the home of Mrs. June Hay