davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
DR. yoHSSOS's ADDRESS
CONCLUDED

The concluding instaliment Of
DIR. Charles \. Jchnsons Address
on the problem Of the American
Indians l. found ON page sin Of
this edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
DON'T MISS

Annual "Miss Halle q. Brown"
and ''Mr. Popularity Ball Halle
q. Brown House, February II,
$3.50 p. m.--Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Adloi A GrodUuIisf7
California Negroes Protest
As Stevenson Advocates
Gradual Rights Approach

Angeles CaIifPoitica writers travelling with Adla
IN his eight day campaign Of California in his
drive for delegates favorable TO his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination discovered that California Negro Democrats
and Independents following the nationwide trend Of shift
their snpport from Stevenson Senator kefanver
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
To Throw Hot In Ring:
TO Throw Hot In Ring:
Senator Estes kefauver
Here Friday To File For
Minnesota Primaries

Managers of the Senator Estes Keauver campaign
nounced Wednesday that the Tennessean win file in the Mime
sofa presidential primaries Friday, Feb 10, at p
This viii give Minnesota DEL supporters opportunity
choose in the March 20 primary elections between Adlai
Stevenson 1852 Democratic standard bearer and Kefauyer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Annual Affair:
This Years InterraCiaI
Service At Plymouth
Congregational Feb. II

The Rev Charles NJ Sexton pastor of Border Methodist
church Minneapolis for the past years will deliver the
sermon the Thirteenth Annual nterracn Sunday Service
sponsored by the Minneapolis Urban League and cooperating
organizations Plymouth Congregational church Sunday Feb
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Notice - All b-auty shops In
St Paul and Minneapolis operat-
ing under chapters go and e2o
viii close at noon. Saturday. Feb
ruary ~. - Adyt-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

STAY Off BeanticiAns
Dinner Dance. Nioollet Hotel Bali
room. February 18th. --Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
The Fruit OF Labor

Property Is the fruit OF labor; property
is desirable; It Is positive good In the
world That some should be rich shows
that others may become rich, and hence II
is Just encouragement OF industry and
thrift Let not him that Is houseiess
pull down the house of another. but let
him work diligently and build one for
himself. thus by example assuring that
that his own shall be safe from violence
when built Abraham Lincoln
DTSp %-r1p 40 ,TE>I,rc MP COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

the floor Of the House." And she
added she reported the incident
to Representative Martin. then
Speaker of the House. and that
The told me to forget it. or the
less said the better"
She said House rules relating
to persons entitled to floor priv
ileges would be a clue to who
made the offer"
Long List Involved
However. under the rules. floor
privileges are extended to a long
list of persons. In addition to
members of Congress, members
elect and former members, others
include committee clerks at cer-
tain times, Governors, cabinet
members. Supreme Court justices,
foreign ministers. official report
ers and other congressional en-
|ployes and reporters approved by
the speaker.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee yesterday expressed
preference for Kalkaska for the
jet base in Michigan. Cadillac
was picked by the Air Force in
late 1854. However, the Air Force
switched to Kalkaska in 1855
after the House Appropriations
Committee ruled out Cadillac on
the basis of high costs.
In selecting Kalkaska yester-
day, the Senate committee de-
cided against an alternate site
under consideration in Manistee
County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Carey Urges
u. S. to Rutify
lilo Poets

GENEVA. June q tP.-Amer-
lean labor leader James B. Carey
yesterday advised the United
States to ratify more of the
International Labor Organiza-
tons l04 conventions.
Mr.. Carey heads the Inter-
national Union of Electrical
Workers and is member of the
United States delegation to Hos
current conference here.
Charles H. Smith. jr., of Cleve-
land, who heads the employer
division of the United States
delegation, introduced resolu-
ton calling for a thorough re-
view of LOS activities. including
the effectiveness of its conven-
tons and recommendations.
Mr.. Carey opposed Mr.. Smiths
resolution. saying:
"As an active leader Of the
labor movement in the United
States. ! would say that ratiflca-
ton by the United States of only
seven of the international labor
conventions is not a particularly
good record 20 place before the
rest of the world and say you
follow U.S."
He urged the United States
Chamber Of Commerce and the
National Association of Manu-
facturers to support a move to
ratify all the ILO conventions.
Mr.. Carey said ratifying them
will cost us not single dollar
in profits"
Mr.. Smith withdrew his reso-
luton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
By the Associated Press

The armed forces would be
required to issue either honor
able or dishonorahle discharges
solely on a mans service record
under legislation proposed by
Representative Roosevelt, Demo-
crat of California.
His bill would eliminate UNI
satisfactory, undesirable or less
than honorable discharges based
on actions allegedly performed
in civilian life prior to induction.
Mr.. Roosevelt today cited two
examples of what he termed
"encroachment by the military
proposed to give an undesirable
discharge to a doctor because
his father had been a member
of a fraternal organization SUBJ
sequently listed by the Attorney
General as subversive and his
mother signed fair employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Pre-Service Acts Hit
As Bosis for Discharge

ment practices petition allegedly
started by Communists"
In another. he said, an Air
Force pilot was threatened with
"a similar discharge because Of
activities of his parents and his
own activities before he came
into the service,
IF the military has informa-
ton in its possession which indi-
Gates that a certain man would
be undesirable in his country's
service. it should not induct that
man." Mr.. Roosevelt asserted.
"Once a man is accepted for
such service, he should be judged
solely on how he carries out his
duties while under military
jurisdiction"
Mr.. Roosevelt said he intro
Iduced his bill as a basis for dis
lcussion, realizing that it is too
late to get action in this session
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Martin Recalls
Bride Incident
BY the Associated Press

Representative Martin. Repub-
lican Of Massachusetts. said yes
terday he had advised Repre-
sentative Ruth Thompson, Re-
publican Of Michigan, ito for
get" about an incident in which,
she said, she was offered a $1,000
"bribe" in 1854 to support Cad
lilac, Mich, as the site for a
proposed Jet base.
Mr.. Martin told newsmen Miss
Thompson didn't discuss this
matter with me while / was
speaker.
"She did tell me about it after
wards and ! advised her to for
lget about it. My understanding
was that it was a campaign con-
Itribution she was offered"
| Approved on Floor
Miss Thompson made public
her story of theloffer early this
year. She said she was APP
preached in Washington by "a
man who apparently had as
stunned the role of intermediary
between some people in Cadillac
and myself"
The man told her, she added,
that she must support" Cad
illac's bid for the base and that
"the Cadillac boys are going to
give you a thousand dollars for
your campaign"
Monday night in a speech to
the Cadillac Kiwanis Club, she
said for the first time that the
effort was made to bride me on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27


with her from the deluge of
Marine in Japan asked news
paper readers there to send her
some letters.
Then this past week end. a
japanese businessman, who had
answered the call, dropped by at
ABS Greenwich parkway NV
to see Miss Lydia" with whom
he has been corresponding since
early this year.
On Tour Of U. S.
Known only as "the old gentle
man from Japan" to the Joseph
Weeks family, H. Tairah, 81,
stopped by for a visit while on a
six-week tour of the country.
When Lydia, who will be IL
next month, was stricken last
December, the family wrote Ma
rine Sergt. Albert S. Greene. a
family friend, stationed in Japan
He wrote the Japanese-Ameri-
can newspaper Mainichi that the
girl would appreciate some cards
or letters from overseas.
THAT started it," Mrs. Weeks
said. Zone day it took three
nurses at Children's Hospital to
carry in the mail"
Recovery Expected
Lydia's doctor now expect a
complete recovery, and much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Concert by Chorus

The Concordia Seminary Luth-
eran Hour Chorus viii present
a concert at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow
lin Christ Lutheran Church, Six
tenth and Gallatin streets NV,
under the sponsorship of the
Potomac Zone Of the Lutheran
Laymen's League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

credit is given to the mail she
received.
Among the gifts were hun
dreds of dolls, chop sticks, pa
jamas, Kimonos and other
Oriental expressions of good
cheer. They'll be sorted out and
saved. said Mrs. Weeks, wife of
an Agriculture Department en-
ploye.
Meanwhile. she is planning to
take her other two children
Joseph PEBBLE, 18-year-old Uni
versity of Virginia student, and
Ann. 16-year-old Georgetown
convent student-for their polio
shots after Mondays announce
ment that persons up to 20 years
old can receive them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
DeIuge Of Mail and Gifts
Helps Cure Polio Girl

Lydia Weeks left Chidren Hospital week. still badly
crippled by poo which struck her just before Christmas But
she happy and cheerful because of friends
she had.
She than 1000 cards letters and gifts home
with the deuge Of kindness that started when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Dressy and tailored froeks.
Many one-of-o-kind! Pino-
fores, sleeveless styles in cot
ton or nyIon. Fovorite eoIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
A WORD
TO THE WISE
ACROSS
By MIS-. Drank COLBY

@. Just how far should one 60
in using such feminine nouns as
poetess. authoress, ETC.?
A. The tendency is to drop the
suffixes less and -trix in most
of the feminine nouns. However,
they are retained in actress,
waitress and executrix. other
wise, employ the forms: author.
poet. POSTMASTER. singer. aviator.
etc. The feminine form CON
gresswoman" Is customary, and
the Speaker recognizes her as
The gentlewoman from :" A
woman presiding oficer is prop
.erly addressed as Madam
Chairman" A group or firm OF
women is properly addressed as
Ladies. or "Mesdames,p pro-
.nounced: may-DAM. Both "ss''
are silent.
incidentally, the word WON
an" Is no more derogatory than
are the words man. boy, girl.
child. baby" No lady should
ever resent being called . wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
BY RousoN
NE6S b

an. for all ladies are women. as
all gentlemen are men.
@. How did the term Check
mate" originate?
A. The expression has no con-
nection with checks or mates.
It's modern meaning is ito de-
feat by a counter move" In
chess. ones king is checkmated
when the piece is unable TO
move (escape). But the real
literal meaning is "the king is
dead" for checkmate comes to
US from the French echec ct
mat, "Repulsed and dead"
which came from an Arabic
phrase al-shah mat, the shah
(king) is dead"
tDistributed By MeNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MIS- SED OPPORTUNITY:
Millionaire Spectator John w.
"Bet-You-A-Million" Gates was
a dyed in the wool gambler. He
was also a bon vivant who en-
joyed the good things of life
to the hilt.
Before he struck it rich, he
got into an all-night poker game
with several companions AS the
game progressed. he kept filling
and emptying the glass Of beer
at his elbow.
The cards were running against
him. but he played on doggedly
until the session broke up at
dawn. The following afternoon,
one of the players found him in
a third-rate hotel.
What are you doing in this
dive?" he asked. pulling Gates
out Of bed.
Il had to come here" num-
bled Gates. Il was practically
cleaned out last night"
you must have been drunk;
you didn't lose!" said the other
"Your luck changed just before
We quit. You won about a thou
sand dollars. Lookl"
He reached into Gates pocket
and pulled out the money. Gates
glanced at the bills and started
to swear.
What are you so mad about?"
asked the other. Aren't you
glad you won?"
why should I be glad?' de-
manded Gates. with this money
l could have slept at the Wal
dorf!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

daia. dial. dossaL Idols. rs.a. sal. ssp.d
gilo. nisai Stop. aid. sap Sic, foIid.
sou. tutp. aeca SOL. f1lL tpaiif. oarlf.
opas. pals, paid. past. claid piodf
selat, alto' laid Ass lssto, ntp. loada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
WORD CANE
Find "A or more words in
HIRsUTIEs,

"hairiness." Average Is
40: time limit. 30 minutes.
Rules Of The same Words must BE-
OF four or more lfsters 2 Words which
SECURE four letters bg me Addition on
-" such as "6ataH ears, are not
used. 81 Only one form o! 4 F0rd Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"What this country needs
is a sound business policy" said
the President-elect, SO years ago
tomorrow, shortly before leaving
for Panama and the West Indies.
Who?
PAT Stanford University %
years ago today. another Presi-
'dent-elect watched a football
game between his alma mater
and the University of Washing
ton. Which President?
3-President Eisenhower re-
signed as president Of Columbia
University four years ago today.
How many years had he held
that Office, 2, 4, 8 or 10 years?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Aladdin

The story Aladdin collection of very old Arab
stories called 1.-THE Thousand Nights
Nights Entertainment which translated English nearly
100 years ago.
Aladdin the of Chinese tailor found magic
Each time he rubbed the lamp huge spirit genie appeared
and granted him wish In this way able
rch build fine palace and marry daughter Emperor
of China.
Here Aladdin holding the kind of lamp long ago
looking down him the genie up your
book friends color the picture brightly with your crayons
it down cardboard and cut the parts carefully
Attach Aaddins right to his shoulder with
fastener then he rub the that genie
the larger portion forward the dotted line the picture
stand
Winfred C. Aiken Summervlle S. c. sent in this idea
Violet Moore
Next Week Pilgrim Doll Furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
We Soy

REDUCE TAXES: We use the
expression "Peeping Tom" today
TO allude to someone who prowls
at night. The expression came
from the legendary story Of Lady
Godiya In Coventry. England.
Lady Godiva had appealed to her
husband 10 reduce taxes. He
agreed II she would ride naked
through the streets. Towns
people agreed % stay indoors
that day except one tailor named
Tom, who peeped but was struck
blind. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

6kID0E
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD
The bidding has a lot to do
with the proper handling Of the
trump suit. Not infrequently it
tells you that your best bet is to
fOrego a flnesse against the king
of trumps and to lay down the
ace instead.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AA1082
2QJ6
1A765
%96
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Miss Brash)
AQ3 AJ975
2K7 993
pKJ82 1904
%KJ742 %10853
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
AK64
0A108542
1103
%AQ
The bidding:
West North East South
Pass Pass Pass 10
Dbl. Redbl. IA %
Pass ~ All pass
In today's deal Mr.. Abel de-
cided not to open the bidding on
his aceless hand. Two more
passes followed and Mr.. Masters
opened fourth hand with a
heart. Unwilling to pass again,
Mr.. Abel now doubled for a take
out. Mrs. Keen redoubled and
Miss Brash made rather point
less bid of one spade.
From here on the auction pro-
crossed rapidly to a final con-
tract of four hearts and Mr..
Abel led the queen of spades. Mr..
Masters considered the possi-
bility of this card being a single
ton. Since the king of hearts was
probably wrong anyway, he de-
cided to get trumps out as
quickly as possible, and without
losing the lead.
He won the first trick with
the king of spades. then laid
down the ace and another heart.
Mr.. Abel won the second heart
and got out with a spade. Dunn
my's ace Of spades won the
fourth trick.
Mr.. Masters had started out
with four losers. one in each suit.
But with a smart piece of mis-
direction and superb technique
over all, he proceeded to make
10 tricks.
At trick five he led a small
diamond from the board. You
can hardly blame Miss Brash for
failing to give up with her
queen. The 10 was taken by Mr..
Abel with the jack and a small
diamond was returned.
Mr.. Masters won with dunn
my's ace, led another diamond
and ruffed it. He then entered
dummy again with the queen of
hearts and led the last diamond.
Miss Brash discarded club. So
MIR. Masters just dropped his
losing spade on the trick and Mr..
Abel was in with the king. He
had nothing left but clubs, and
the forced club return into the
ace-queen gave Mr.. Masters his
contract.
1t would have been better for
the defenders if they had not
entered the auction at all. For
example. Mr.. Masters was prac-
tically certain that Mr.. Abel
would have nothing left but
clubs after he had played the
king Of diamonds. He couldn't
have any more hearts or dia-
mondS as those suits were
counted out. AS for spades, Miss
Brash had bid the suit, showing
at least four, and there were
four in dummy and three in the
closed hand. Mr.. Abel had al
ready played two.
Without any adverse bidding
there was a fair chance that Mr..
Masters would have tried both
the club and heart illnesses and
lost a trick in each suit.
lCopyrisht, 1856. General Features Corn. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Archbishop, Gives
Reply on Cyprus

NICOSIA, Cyprus. Feb. 3 up
Archbishop Makarios' reply to
British proposals on the future
Iof Cyprus was handed to Field
Marshal Sir John Harding, the
British military governor, yes
terday.
A British spokesman would
give no details. but he confirmed
previous reports that the arch
bishop sought to have the Brit
lish spell out self-government for
Cyprus.
The archbishop is the leader
lof the Union With Greece Move
ment, supported by the Greek
speaking population, a majority
on the island.
Sir John returned to Cyprus
last week from London with new
proposals for the archbishop's
consideration. Informants sale
they included q proposal for q
constitution calling for a wide
measure Of self-government fol-
Cypriots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Some Brink Loot
Found. Court Told

BOSTON. Feb. 8 Pl. - First
official word that a small part"
of the $1,219. 900 Drinks loot has
been recovered came yesterday.
The disclosure was made in
Suffolk Superior Court as Assist
ant District Attorney Edward M.
sullivan argued successfully
against a reduction of bail for
four of seven alleged bandits in
custody in Massachusetts, jails.
The prosecutor, pressed by
Inewsmen, said he is mot at
liberty to disclose" how much Of
the money has been recovered.
Mr.. Sullivan also argued sue
Icessfully against contention of
defense counsel that the transfer
of the four men from Suffolk
County jail. in Boston, to more
distant jails, is unconstitutional.
Judge Reuben Lurie ruled the
transfers valid. and said "the law
had been fully complied with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

have Joined In 0 plea to the
Senate to defeat the bill.
The governors repeated the
argument Of Senate opponents
that the bill would increase the
cost Of natural gas to consumers
by changing the method of reg
ulating producer prices. It was
estimated that in the IL States
there are more than 1915 million
families using natural gas.
Governors Listed
The State executives who
Joined in sending the message
were Governors Kohler Of Wis
consin. Williams of Michigan,
Ribicoff of Connecticut. Hoegh
of Iowa. Muskie of Maine, Free
man of Minnesota, Meyner Of
New Jersey. Hartman Of New
York. Lausche of Ohio, Leader
Iof Pennsylvania, Roberts of
Rhode Island and Clement Of
Tennessee.
When the voting starts Mon
day the opposition will concen-
trate on trying to amend the
bill. If they succeed in that eff
fort. the bill would have to 60
back to the House, where it
might be blocked. It passed the
House 209 to 2O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

applied on an acreage percent
age basis. On the very small
crop areas, however-such as five
acres or so-a percentage reduc-
ton would mean nothing in
graphing with the surplus prob
lem. It is the committee
thought that If sufficient induce
ment were offered. thousands OF
these small projects could be
eliminated entirely, thus making
in the aggregate q stable dent
In production.
Where growers agreed to take
this step, the committee would
pay a higher rate per acre than
would go to a large-scale oper-
ator simply cutting back part Of
q crop.
The surplus-disposal problem
Is giving the committee plenty
to think about, for If a new farm
program is to succeed, it is rec
ognized that crop SURPRISES must
be shut of.
Methods of diSposing of the
So billion store of commodities
held by the Government also
continues to be a puzzler for the
committee.
Chairman Ellender. Demo-
crat of Louisiana, said today
that the administration is cool
ing of on the plan to use sur
pluses to make payment-in-kind
to farmers for cutting their new
crops. Fears that a food Of
commodities on the open mar
ket might further idepress prices
is responsible for the change of
heart, Senator Ellender said.
The committee still is going
ahead with its plan to start ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
BENSON ACTS TO STOP BONERS::
WILL SIGN ALL HIS OWN LETTERS
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Benson. who embarrassed
last week when letter signed with his Endorsed
attack farmers has taken steps to this can't happen
again.
out by the Agriculture Department under his must
be signed by him personally
This action ends practice under which Miller F. Shurt-
le secretaral assistant had been authorized to sign
Bensons name to letters relating to certain policy
matters and acknowledgements.
1t was Benson signature penned by Mr.. Shurtleh
which set of considerable in Congress appeared
on letter to Harpers Magazine the letter labeled lex
ceent an article which called farmers pampered tyrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

were not disclosed. but Douglas
spokesman said the payload is
twice that Of the CHA Globe
master. largest transport now in
service.
The plane is powered by four
turboprop engines. each rated at
6, 900 horsepower at takeoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

item by Item vote on the farm
bill tomorrow, but members doubt
the work can be, completed in a
day.
Wen be lucky to get through
by the middle of next week." says
Senator Young. Republican Of
North Dakota.
Senator Ellender wants the
ready when the Sem
ate gets back from the Lincoln
Day holiday, week after next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Payments Urged to Halt
Small Farm Projects
By JOSEPH A. FOX

Agriculture Committee studying proposal TO
premium to farmers for abandoning sma-scae
op-growing projects in the to cut production
idea tied in with the expanded cutback
wheat cotton which due for adoption in the new
farm program On operations the cuback would be