davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
'Forrnica S Goal
Gives Lions 81
Win Over JETS

/ The Washington Lions kept
alive their hopes for second place
in the Eastern Hockey League
last night at Uline Arena by
eking out hard-fought 80 vic
torn over the fourth-place
Johnstown Jets before 2,256
fans.
| Winger Joey Formica scored
the winning goal as the Lions
Tailed in each of the three peri
DDS. Johnstown scored both of
their goals in the second period.
II Clinton loses to Baltimore
tonight. Washington ties for sec
ond. Going into tonight's play.
Clinton had IS points. Washing
ton. GO and Johnstown, g..
| Washington closes the regular
season schedule with the Jets
in Johnstown this afternoon.
Formica's winning goal
bounded past Bill Anderson,
Johnstown goalie, at 9:37 of the
final period to give the Lions
their victory.
Jackie Spencer. Lion goalie.
goat of last Wednesdays 81 loss
to the Clinton Comets, was last
nights defensive hero as he made
IS saves.
Frank Toyota, Washington's
popular Japanese American.
scored the Lions first period goal
lat 1903 on a 15-foot screen shot.
Bill Gallagher, Jet defenseman,
tied it up after only Is seconds
had elapsed in the second.
Three minutes later, John Nc
MILAN batted in rebound to
give Washington a 81 lead. Ken
Coombs knotted the count at q
all at 14::31 to end the Johnstown
scoring.
The Jets pulled Anderson out
the nets in the final minute of
the game to give them six for
wards on the ice but they could
not break through Washington's
defenses.
Leon Annandale and Bill
Shrode each scored twice for the
Clippers to defeat the Jets, So,
lin a Y,re1iy,, II, a wy uov,oo ;,1 TTIi,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Totals 80 1915 Totals 17134-
Halftime score: st. Anthony, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Destroying Data
Ruled improper

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 ga
Federal judge has handed down
/ q precedent-making decision that
a person can be held accountable
$lfor destroying documents wanted
by a grand jury. even If they are
destroyed before they are SUBJ
EIpoenaed.
United States District Judge
! Edward Weinfeld made the rul-
fling yesterday in denying a mo-
/ ton by Martin Solow, assistant
Ito the publisher of The Nation
Magazine, to dismiss an indict-
zIment charging obstruction OF
/ justice by destroying correspond
lence sought by a Federal grand
jury
The Judge noted there is no
direct Federal precedent for his
$Iruling.
United States Attorney Paul
&IW. williams said the denial was
/ q "precedent-making ruling OF
far-reaching significance"
Matusow Investigation
The grand jury was investigat-
Hing turnabout witness Harvey M.
IMatusow, who had recanted
Elmuch OF the testimony he gave
las a Government witness against
Communists.
The indictment against Mr..
ISolow. filed July 10. 1855, charged
he had destroyed four letters be-
employees of The Nation
and the independent Interna-
EItional Union of Mine, Mill and
$ISmelter Workers, which discussed
Matusow.
Neither Mr.. Solow nor the cor
Jurisprudence was under grand
jury subpoena at the time the
$Iletters were destroyed.
'Tntolerable Burden" Seen
Mr.. Solow's attorney, o. John
Royce, argued that Mr.. Solow
had a right to destroy the cor
Jurisprudence because it had not
been subpoenaed. Otherwise. he
Icontended, IAN intolerable bur-
den" would be placed on an in
dividual to preserve indefinitely
documents q grand jury might
or might not eventually request.
The Judge ruled that TO up
hold Mr.. Solow's position would
ldevitalize the statute making
obstruction Of justice q crime>
and destroy the effectiveness Of
grand jury inquiry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
AIgerions Desert
French in Bottle

ALGIERS, Feb. 81 (P.-French
authorities say about so Algerian
riflemen deserted with a large
store of arms during a battle
with Nationalist rebels yesterday
1t was the largest reported de-
lection of the l5-month-old re-
bellion in Algeria against French
rule.
Ofiicials said II soldiers Of the
French-commanded forces and
20 rebels were killed in the battle,
near Port-Say' in Western AL
geria. French military authori-
ties said the mass desertion was
planned to coincide with the
rebel attack.
French forces in North Africa
are heavily sprinkled with local
troops and have been troubled
with sporadic assertions in the
past. But this was the first re-
port of any mass mutiny.
The French rushed strong rein
forcements to the West Algerian
area. including three battalions
of Foreign Legionnaires, a bat
talon of Senegalese infantry and
a squadron of mounted Spahis.
With the reinforcements. the
French hoped to round up the
deserters and recapture the arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

ment of committees and an adj
dress by PDCA President VIII
liam Gelfan Of Los Angeles.
70 Results of the election will be
announced at the presidents
reception and ball at $3.50 o'clock
tonight. The balance of the
convention will be devoted to
technical aspects of painting and
decorating, and sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

| tips on painting. 1t will be fol-
lowed by a lecture on the eight
approved colors for painting
hamlet, village and farm.
They are: Gray-green, pink.
blue, aqua, white-charcoal. yell
low and gold. natural and grayed
yellow. Another tint called no
mad" because it fits in any
where. is thrown in for good
measure.
For old hands at town painting
/ William Pahlmann will present
Color for the Sophisticate."
| Other opening day business
includes the election of officers
| for the ensuing year. appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Chile Gets Orders

SANTIAGO. Chile. Feb. 81
tP.-Chile says it has orders
for sale of 50 million worth Of
nitrates to Czechoslovalia. Egypt.
Spain, Brazil and Portugal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Pointing Contractors
|Open Sessions Here

group contractors opened foday stand today at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel
They are delegates Painting and Decorating Con-
tractors of Americas 72d annual convention.
today agenda wo-hour color spectacular
Rhapsode will give the delegates some rsthand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

HERE'S Why couple of week-ends ago burglar
cut suburban Mt Rainier store roof 1t raned
heavily all weekend before discovered the damage
TO BETTER SERVE YOU. WE'VE BROUGHT MUCH OF
THE MERCHANDISE TO OUR WASHINGTON STORE
=. PENN. AVE AT 9th NV.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01

ters Importance less dependents
upon agencies life No Arizona has
probably good record for his watchfu concern for
Governor Mcfarland
ability and respectable status have been appointed
all
which people of small means must depend DIT Lowe =
Womy of Phoenix to the board OF the State Hospital fo
mentally Elmer Carrier of Tucson to the board OF
mentally defective In making
recognized the principle OF
like these This promising
beginning will continued and
both of these agencies the
successfully the first appropriations permit
expansion the first law guaranteeing
of the superintendent OF the
leadership the Arizona legislature
passed employment" state
the state that this law
affecting EMPLOYMENT is duly recognized and
enforced
recognition rights problems of Negroes in
the humanitarian leadership
something about them The Partya
outlaw discrimination in places OF public
policy. must Democratic
PARTY the opportunity continue the job
the status of Negroes and all other mor1te
in this rapidly growing state
appointed native Arizona Indians
Indian Affairs Who knows about
Indian affairs than Indians?
who fought unrelenngy for IS years
Democratic Party pa the people locally and nation
Mcfarland be returned the governor
ship great the citizens of Arizona win
advance state advances with Mcfarland as our Governor
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
Poor Negro Couple Victimized
By COP Security Program

fraud of an illegal security pro-
gram topped by the security
numbers racket, is resorting to
every .technicality in order to-
avoid complying with the Su-
preme Courts mandate and in
order to avoid public admission
Of the extent of its security
crimes. Attorney General Her
bert Brownell, Jr., who we un-
derstand drafted the illegal Sc
curity program, has told the
Government departments am
agencies not to refnstate persons
illegally dismissed unless they
were fired within the past 18
months, or unless they filed suit
within 18 months their illegal
dismissal. He says that we who
were illegally fired two and a
half years ago, and others who
were illegally fired in 1858, 1854
and early 1855 - during the
height of the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration,s security frenzy
lost our rights by not filling a
suit within 18 months of our
dismissal.
The fact is that when we were
illegally deprived of our iveh-
hoods and branded as security
risks, we had no money to hire
a lawyer. And the only organi-
cation that was ready to act in
a philanthropic capacity the
American Civil Liberties Union
advised. people in our situa-
ton to await the outcome OF
the test suit which the Union
had already filed to upset the
security risk dismissal of Ken
drick Cole. But now that the
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
A COLD SHOULDER FOR
EISENHOWER

When Eisenhower took his
flying campaign into California
last week, it landed in front OF
the biggest and most unfriendly
audience he has faced, the New
York Times reports.
"a crowd estimated at $4,000,
mostly aircraft workers, greeted
him with silence and a host of
Adlai E. Stevenson placards
when the President landed at
the Lockheed Air Terminal in
Burbank" the Times says.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
SHARP SERVICES TODAY

Services for Thomas Sharp of
8O8 South 18th Street, who died
Monday in a local hospital, were
held today at 2 pm. in Web
bers Eastlake Chapel. Bishop
J. w. Taylor officiated. Inter
ment in Glendale Cemetery.
Mr.. Sharp, 10, born in Jasper,
Texas, was a Phoenix. resident
for 28 years.
Survivors are, a daughter, Mrs.
Arabella Charles of Phoenix;
three sisters, Mrs. Ada Edwards,
Beaumont, Texas. Mrs. Lola
Wright and Miss Minnie Sharp
of Houston, Texas; brother,
Clarence Sharp, Detroit; and
niece, Annie Neyland, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
NEGRO DEMOCRATS
AN EDITORIAL

that Negroes in Arizona are moving Sess ats
nto the ranks of Democratic Democrats tniS a
twenty the party value the contribution OF an
Citizens to the party appreciate ana reward e
LOYALTY of Democrats of all population groups 4 +h,s
had conslderape 10 90 Will
change of perspective long the only consideration
say
of time barbecue rales
privileges handed menial Jobs and perhaps gos
the major election generay
that the payoff to all Negroes and netne
the Party recognized any
did the Negro voters.
There practically Republican Party but occasionally
the Republicans political power and tner treat
await correction until the Negro citizens
began to into degree pocal
maturity knowhow and somewhat improved status OF noe
pendence
The Democratic Party has undergone change
as the intellectual improved The
NewDeal leadership also had it's effect by turning
making the improved status OF Amer
Reconstruction
responsibility Federal and OF the American
which the Republicans would now ike
10 claim
The Negro longer of party henchman; he is as
Arizona member of the Party other Democrat
Party functions honorng visiting Party Bgs He is there
He the committees that arrange
these functions and and he is paying his own way and
expecting to do
foregoing tell the whole story Negroes
legislature by Negro
Democratic Party has been great influence
precinct that this elected its secretary
JONES' the Chicago convention and helped
the funds to send him. Just Negroes coming into
membership of labor organizations in Arizona they
coming functional membership in the Party OF labor The
Arizona they do
other states and they will in states in the future AS long
party people little that will desert
the Party.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01

Editors Note-The following is a
release from Johnnie G. Dun
can of Washington, D C.. con-
demning Esenhower's Admin
istration for failure to, rein
!. state them in their Gobern-
ment Job.
Special to The Sun.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-My wife
and I have just filed suit in the
u. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia to compel the
Eisenhower Administration to
reinstate us in our positions at
the Government Printing Office
and Post Office respectively,
positions from which the Gov
ernment had no right to dismiss
us according to the crystal-clear
ruling of the us. Supreme Court.
On June 18th las the Court said
in it's decision in Cole VS. Young
that the Government had no
right whatsoever to launch Sc
curity proceedings or to dismiss
people as security risks when
they occupied non-sensitive jobs
in agencies not concerned with
national security activities. It is
not disputed that the jobs from
which my wife and were re-
moved are non-sensitive jobs in
Anon-security agencies.
Why, then,- is it necessary for
us to go to court and battle the
mighty power and resources OF
our Government in order to get
the Justice that the Supreme
Court has said is. already due
us? Because the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration, not content with
perpetrating the monstrous
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
NO HOPE IN COP, SAYS
AGNES MEYER

A prominent Republican writ
er and lecturer, Agnes E. Meyer,
is convinced that reelection Of
President Eisenhower would kill
for another four years all hope
for a decent school program.
Mrs. Meyer, wife of Eugene
Meyer, board chairman of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald,l said Mr.. Eisenhower
never once took effective ac-
tion to fulfill his "pious state
ment" of 1852.
Her fellow Republicans "of
the right wing" she said, "are
unalterably opposed to Federal
grants to education"
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
CITIZEN GROUP TO PLAN PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

sewers, and finance. These sub
committees will be supplied with
the information gathered by
consulting engineers and City
administrative officers regarding
various projects already recog-
nized as urgent. The committees
will hold public hearings and
consider any other suggestions
for projects which may come
before them.
Recommendations for public
improvements agreed upon by
the subcommittee will be SUBJ
mitted to the Executive Com
mite which will be made up Of
Askins, ASbury, and Mrs. Eisen-
beiss, as we'll as the chairmen
and vice chairmen of the sub
committees. The Executive Com
mittee will consolidate the rec
concentrations of all Sub-com-
mittees and recommended to
the City Council a development
program, to be financed largely
out of bond funds, if the voters
approve them in special bond
election in March.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
STEVENSON ENDORSED BY
ARIZONA STAR

The Arizona Star has endorS-
ed Adlai Stevenson because it
believes he is needed to restore
a fair balance among the var
ious conflicting interests which
are a characteristic of Amer
ican life. He will keep America
on an even keel" D
q when vested interests Of any
kind go too far, as they have
in the Administration of Pres
ident Eisenhower" the Star
says, "they have to be checked. "
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01

Three outstanding community
leaders were named this week by
the City Council to head up the
Phoenix Growth Committee or
ganized to plan for the imme-
date and future public improve
ment needs of Phoenix. Herbert
r. AskinS, former Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy and promi-
nent Phoenix business man and
civic leader for many years, was
named General Chairman. Will
bur F.. Asbury, also prominent
in business and civic affairs,
was chosen Vice Chairman, and
Mrs. Lucille EiSenbeiSS, 1855
Woman of the Year, was select
ed Women's Chairman.
The appointees already have
conferred with Mayor Jack Will
liams regarding the selection of
chairmen and vice chairmen OF
the six subcommittee which
will make careful studies of the
public Improvement needs in the
following categories: airport,
buildings and land, parks and
Fairgrounds, streets, water and
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01

has not spared nlmSelI OF Ills PIX
yate life whenever his presence has
been needed in the interest Of the
people of the state. This has been
true whether the need was pre-
sented by a Negro Church, boys
club, an Indian conference, or a.
Democratic rally. AriZonanS have
got used to seeing his rugged farm
bred face and to hearing his earn
est. convincing speeches made in.
a quiet, dignified, friendly voice.
After four years of unhappy
charges and counter charges be-
tween the legislature and Repub-
lican governor when little in the
way of needed legislation was pass
ed, it is heartening to all ArizonanS'
to review the splendid achieve
ment of four years of another great
Democratic governor The readers
of the Arizona Sun, mostly Negroes
are, of course. interested in mat
ters specifically referring to them.
They are also interested in all
matters Of social concern to the
little people of the state regard
ing labor, welfare, public housing,
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
Your Governor S Record And
Promise OF Achievement

like all other Arizona citizens Know
quite he has often come to the
people friend wewisher well as their governor
administrator who day nlgnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Wisconsin Matches
81 6. o. p. Victory

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. z P).-
Wisconsin's voters followed the
pattern they set four years ago
in yesterdays election, giving
President Eisenhower almost the
identical support they gave him
at that time.
The total vote was expected to
find the President and his run
ming mate, Vice President Rich
ard Nixon. getting about 81 per
cent of the vote. -Four years ago
the same Republican team won
Wisconsin's IL electoral votes by
81 per cent.
The vote in 3,113 of 3,349 pre-
cincts was Mr.. Eisenhower 872,-
581. Adlai Stevenson 529, 007.
The victory margin for the top
Republican candidates over Mr..
Stevenson and Senator Estes
Kefauver was expected to be
about 100000 votes. Four years
ago it was $4,000. In 1852 a
record vote of 1.6 million was
cast. This year the total is ex-
Ipected to be under is million.
Republican Senator Wiley
easily won reelection to his
fourth term. He defeated State
Senator Henry Maier by a total
that is expected to be less than
300, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
President Carries
|Indiunu G. O. P. to
Sweep Of Slate

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Z (R.-
President EiSenhower's victory
margin in Indiana turned into a
landslide early today, carrying
along with it the entire Repub-
Ilican State ticket.
| The scope of the G. o. P. tri-
umph was unexpected, although
Mr.. Eisenhower had been favored
to win. The Republicans picked
up the States 10 electoral votes
in the presidential race. re-
elected Senator Homer E. Cape
hart and retained control of the
State House.
The G. o. P. held its nine
Congress seats and surged far
ahead in the 9th district Evans
lville). now in the hands of the
Democrats. However. late re-
turns from normally Republican
areas in the district unexpectedly
favored the Democratic incum-
bent, Representative Winfield K.
Denton, and it was possible that
the final tally might put him
ahead of D. Bailey Merrill.
Republican.
With 1880 of 4,3S4 precincts
in, Mr.. Eisenhower had a 935. 588
to 623,077 lead over Adlai E.
Stevenson. That seemed destined
to at least equal his $4,000 vote
victory over Mr.. Stevenson in
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

yesterday indicated a near sweep
of Statewide Offices for Repub-
|licans.
The presidential race between
Mr.. Eisenhower and Democrat
Adlai E. Stevenson in 1922 OF
the States 1907 polling places
gave: Eisenhower 1885, 90; Ste
Venson 81,949.
The senatorial test in 8,622
polling places gave: Lausche
l,263.138. Bender 1,149,717.
In the guberpatorial event,
5,647 polling placesc gave: ONeill
1,344,424, Di Sale 1.08l,3 $40.
Republicans. who held II of
Ohio's % congressional seats.
won 10 of them and led in seven
districts. Democrats led in five.
One was unreported.
Chef Justice Carl v. Wey-
gandt of the Ohio Supreme
Court was the only Democrat
to win elective State office.
Voters approved two constitu-
tional amendments. The first
authorizes a $50 million bond
issue to pay a State bonus to
veterans of the Korean war with
a maximum of $400 to any in
dividual. The second extends
the present two-year terms of
State Senators to four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Several New York
Districts lmpound
Voting Machines

NEW YORK, Nov. Z tP).-
Voting machines in several dis
tricts OF Manhattan, Brooklyn
and Queens and all of Staten
Island were ordered impounded
today by Police Commissioner
Stephen P. Kennedy.
Cluseness of the votes was
given as the reason for the order.
The order included several
machines in the 18th silk
stocking" congressional district
of Manhattan, where unofficial
returns gave Representative
Frederic r. Coudert, jr., Repub-
lican, a victory over Anthony B.
Akers, Democrat-Liberal.
In the Queens congressional
district, in which only part of
the machines were impounded,
unofficial returns gave Repre-
sentative James j. Delaney,
Democrat-Libera a lead of 40
votes over Joseph Stockinger,
Republican. The unofficial re-
turns were 77,985 to 77,945.
Last Thursday a team of con-
gressional investigators launched
a probe of aspects of Mr..
Coudert's campaign.
Mr.. Akers had accused Coudert
hackers of circulating false cam
paign literature. alleging among
other things that Mr.. Akers was
being supported by the Com
munist newspaper, the Daily
Worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Bulge
.AidsG. Q. P. 70
Sweep Illinois

CHICAGO. Nov. 7 tP.-Gov.
William G. Stratton came UP
from behind early today and
coasted toward an apparent VIC
tory in his bid for a second
term.
His Republican ticket mates
already were winners beyond
doubt in the G. o. p. sweep Of
Illinois-home State Of Adlai E.
Stevenson.
Gov. Stratton, 42-year-old
veteran of the political wars.
trailed during the night but a
sunrise squirt sent him ahead of
Democratic Richard B. Austin.
Senator Everett Dirksen, Re-
publican, already has sewed up
his second term in the Senate By
turning back the challenge of
State Representative Richard
Stengel, Democrat.
President Eisenhower's margin
over Mr.. Stevenson approached
100000 votes-one of the biggest
ever recorded in the State.
Incomplete returns showed the
President ahead in Chicago, the
Democratic citadel. If complete,
official returns sustain him, he
will be the first Republican pres
idential candidate to capture
Chicago since Herbert Hoover
turned the trick in 1928.
/ Moreover, Benjamin Adamow-
ski, a former Democrat who ran
on the Republican ticket, won
the office of States attorney in
Cook County. The Office had
been in Democratic hands since
1882.
Returns from 1902 of the 1888
Illinois precincts gave Gov.
IStratton l,788,308 and Mr.. Aus
tin 1.741,795.
Returns from 8,091 precincts
gave Senator Dirksen 1,864,755I
and Mr.. Stengel 1,565,755.
Returns from 7,774 precincts
gave Mr.. Eisenhower 2,054,052
and MI. Stevenson 1868, 629.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Gov. Williams Wins
Fifth Term in Michigan

DETROIT. Nov. 7 (R.-Buck-
ing strong tide for President
Eisenhower. Gov. G.. Mennen
"Soapy" Williams crushed his
Republican opponent yesterday
to win an unprecedented fifth
term as Michigan Governor. Ap-
parently he carried the rest Of
the Democratic State ticket with
him.
In 4,784 of the States 5,171
precincts Gov. Williams polled
1.548.235 votes to Republican Al
bert Cobo's 1.262,360. Mr.. Eisen-
hover collected 1,570,912 to Adlai
Stevenson's 1.27O,029 in 4,789
precincts. Michigan has 20 cleo
toral votes.
The Republicans may have
picked up one congressional seat
in the State. Republicans were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

elected in seven districts and
led in five others. Democrats
carried five districts and were
leading in one. The present ratio
lis II Republicans and 7 Demo-
Gratis.
Mr.. Cobo, whom Gov. williams
brushed aside, never before had
been defeated. Three times he
had been elected Mayor of De-
troit's nonpartisan government,
and before that seven times as
treasurer.
A remarkable aspect Of the
Williams victory was the way he