davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Chino Problem Continues

Another situation loaded with
high explosive and primed with
ready fuse is that Of Taiwan For
mosa), that strategic island of the
coast Of China where Chang Kali
shek and his Nationalist govern
ment set up shop after the Com
munist conquest Of the China main
land. At the time Of the inaugura-
ton Of the Eisenhower administra-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Father Injured In
Highway Accident
EofuI To Infant

This newspaper has been in
formed Andrew Harris Jr., of
1908 Fremont Av NJ Minneapolis
was seriously injured in the auto
collision that occurred near Leon
ard, Okla, on Sunday, November
25 in which his infant daughter
was killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris with their
two children were enroute to
Muskogee, Okla, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Harris paternal
grandmother and not her father as
was stated in last weeks edition.
Mr.. Harris condition is so ser
ious that the family has not been
able to return to Minneapolis.
Mary 10, the three and one-half
month old daughter who was
killed. was buried in Muskogee.
The added information was re-
ceived from Mrs. Goldstein Jack
son of TO Penn Av n, a cousin
of Mr.. Harris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Halle Community
Council To Discuss
Area Problems

Members and potential new
members Of St Paurs HOB Com
munity Council are urged to at
tend an important planning and
evaluation meeting on Thursday,
December 13, 8 p. m. at the Halle
Q. Brown Community House.
William Sayles, president Of the
group viii present a brief ad-
dress, to be followed by open dis
cussion and planning for the fu-
ture goals Of the Council
Specific plans viii be made for
the January nth meeting which
will provide information to prop
erty owners regarding the pro-
posed Open Occupancy Ordinance,
opportunities for property i'm
provement under the Urban Re-
newal legislation, and the city
plan for construction Of the new
super highway.
The meeting on December 18th
is open to all persons interested
in the potential value of the HOB
Community Council. Adjourn
ment will be no later than $50 p.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

When igniting the cognac, do it
at elbow length. And the room
should be fairly well darkened, so
that you can see the glow Of the
blue flames. Looks real romantic!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Parker, Short, +. Rev. &. Parker
| L. Rosenbloom. the retiring presi-
dent, T. f. Barbeau, o. F. Haw-
kins and c. V. Pierce.
The club is a historic Mime
apons institution. It's meetings are
held every Saturday at noon at the
Minneapolis YMCA. Everybody is
welcome to attend to hear the
talks and participate in the ques-
ton period.
The organization has had as
speakers many Of the outstanding
figures Of the country. A vigorous
campaign, TO renew the interest
in the club program, which once
was the most discussed open for
UNI in the region, is the annuonced
program Of the new officers.
Mr.. Parker is the first Negro
citizen to be honored with the
presidency of the organization.
He is the former pastor Of Border
Methodist church.
on November IS, Rev. Parker,
along with L. Howard Bennett,
Minneapolis attorney and Cecil
Newman, publisher had been hon
ored at a public testimonial din
ner by the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Walter Dukes
Is Making Presence
Felt With Lakers

Success" has been a common
thing in the life Of Walter Dukes
Minneapolis Laker center-forward,
who is making his presence felt
around the National Basketball
Association this season with
strong defensive work and tena-
cious rebounding
Dukes, who win be honored
January 9th as the Lakers take on
his former mates, the New York
Kniclerbockers at $3.50 p. m. in
the Minneapolis Armory, gradual
ed from Seton Hall Prep school Of
South Orange, New Jersey in 1919.
At Seton Hall Prep, he parti-
cipated in basketball as a center,
in football as an end, in baseball
as a pitcher, in soccer as a center
and halfback and in track as a
high hurdler. And in all, he gained
Enrolling at Seton Hall College
in 1919, the seven-foot, 220 pound
err went on TO become an all-time
great in basketball, scoring 1,7S9
points in three years.
He hit his peak in 1928 with
s61 points for a 26.O average
With Dukes leading the way, Sc
ton Hall captured p straight wins
that same year and on ten occa-
sions, the Rochester, New York
native hit 80 or more points.
Seton Han on the NIT title in
New York's Madison Square Gar
den and Dukes was named the
most valuable player
As a result of his fine play dur
ing three varsity seasons, Dukes
was honored with positions on the
APP and Golfers Magazine ALI
American in 1852, the APP, UP,
Golfers and Look Magazine All
American in 1928, and the
Metropolitan An-Star team in
1852 and 1928.
He played in the East-West All
Star game and the New York Milk
Fund game in 1858.
But Dukes athletic ability was
not spread thin at Seton Hall. He
also earned two collegiate letters
in both cross country and track.
And he was a member of the rifle
team for two years.
With this background Of sue
cessful accomplishments, it's little
wonder Dukes is a star in today's
exciting MIA play.
A group ON Minneapolis men
are organizing a Walter Dukes
Day ceremony to be held at $50
p. m. at the Minneapolis Armory
where the Lakers play the N. Y.
Knickerbockers, January 6, Dukes
former team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Saturday Lunch
Club Elects Rev.
Parker President

The Saturday Luncheon Club,
so year old Minneapolis luncheon
and discussion club. elected Rev
Charles 7. Parker, retired Metho-
dist minister. president at the an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

To be prepared for war is one
Of the most effectual means Of
preserving peace.-GeOrge Wash
ington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To co
Whuf's To Do
ct. Paul
N>Opotlight
ny MILDRED JORDAN

WE HAVE SOME ~UNFINIsHED BusINEsso 80 says a des-
opve folder Polio headquarters the National Eoun
dalton For Infante Paralysis remember this when the
1867 March Of Dimes campaign gets under January While
has made giant the battle against this Gripping
su uHconqueed Many volunteers viii needed for
the monhong campaign with minute who would
like 70 work hardY The pay Is great and not subject 70 income
Just that good feeling Of having done something worthwhile for
someone
TWO OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN Of the day both students
who represented ST. Paul well in other places
Bruce wnuaa who graduated from Manato state Teachers College
Knott Virginia
University Richmond Both selected
this wear for membership IN who's who in American colleges and
Both established academic records and
during years excellent citizenship
Bruce win enter the field Of education and Moses plans to don cleric
robes
VISIT AND SEND GET WELL GREETINGS to Mrs Doris
Fuller Smith, Albert
Ruby Barker at Anoker hospital Mrs Mowne Hunt at Miller
pItsi and Mrs Susie Bcasley at crispus Attacks Home
THE ANNUAL urY-wuDE CHRISTMAS Pageant will be en-
acted the OF the 81 Paul auditorium Sunday December
the Kings will DR. Floyd Pilgrim
Baptist church and his will be Michael Reed and
Mrs Walter Reed ooe Fuller Av and Peter Jordan the cub scout
house Both Michael and Peter pupils at Maxed School and
both members Of Pilgrim Baptist church and Cub Scout Pack 20
AND SPEAKING or THE CUBS aa we very often do) they will
little purpose raising
funds for their Christmas party with pretty little Christmas
They their pack meeting
which held last Friday The cubs the scoumasor Fred Sci
tho committeeman Boyd and the den mothers all
these important meetings designed much
themselves Scouting family affair the projects
planned the need the fun cooperation Of all mothers and all
fathers Next time let's make ~
HEAR plea the post office, Mail
Eary securely Use numbers and tie cards in handy
by n there heavy outof
mailing malnon working hard and each
helpful by being careful mail into the boxes
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING DONES a bewlder
wanting special drop
sf Shoes a7s wabasha and Chick specialist in
beautiful hosiery She well stocked with
variety OF special
what's there free gift wrapping MEN
Besides very popular Red Fox shade there delight
Mother wife sweetheart they
pleased wearing stockings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Mighty Mad; Negro Democrats
all over the country may be ex-
pected to let out a roar of dismay
and anger with the announcement
by party national chairman of the
membership Of the party advisory
committee Of 20, upon which the
name Of nary a Democratic Negro
leader appears.
This was typical Of the Butler
leadership and was one Of the rea-
sons why Congressman w. L.
Dawson didn't enter upon his
duties directing the recent COM
paign among the Colored brethren
with too much enthusiasm.
Dawson's friends reported that
the Illinois solon was dissatisfied
by Buffers attitude. often when
Dawson wanted to see Butler
about important matters, even be-
fore the campaign got underway,
he was referred to an assistant.
The Chicagoan didn't like this a
bit because he considered it a re-
Election upon his post as re-
spoDsibihty carrying vce-chair-
man OF the Democratic National
committee.
Then Butler spent so much time
counting the recslcitrant southern
bloc that many northerners and
westerners think he helped lose the
election-with the assistance, OF
course, Bailee pauses TO add, OF
the Middle East crisis and 'Ike's
personality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Vessels large may venture more,
but little boats should keep near
shore.-Benjamin Franklin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and LowdOwn"
BY RAILEE THOMAS

GOOD POINT: The December 5
st. Paul PIONEER PRESS makes
the proper observation that the
last man the u. S. Senate ought
10 send to Hawaii to investigate
subversives- Senator Eastland
of Mississippi,
Easuand, or any slgner Of the
congressional Southern Mani
festo," is a liability TO the U. S, in
any section of the world like
Hawaii the PRESS said. The paper
said correctly:
There may well be communist
influence in Harry Bridges Haw-
allan longshoreman's union. If so
Il was a boon to the Communists
to let a bitter racist and white
supremacy advocate like Eastland
conduct the Senate inquiry. No
thing could be better calculated to
win popular sympathy for the
Bridges organization in Hawaii,
where so much of the population
is OF Asiatic ancestry"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Mil City Laundry Union
Workers Received $4,000
During Past Fiscal Yea

A news release from the Laun-
dry Workers International Union
welfare fund headquarters in In
dianapolis, Ind, indicates that
Minneapolis members of the or
ganization received S4S, $50 65
from the union welfare fund dur
ing the past fiscal year. J. F. Will
iams is the Minneapolis Local 1888
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Bad News For Powell: The long
expected investigation of the tax
affairs of Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell has begun. A N, Y.
federal grand jury Wednesday,
through a federal district judge
has ordered Powelrs congressional
records and those of his employees
produced for their inspection.
Since two of Powelrs secretaries
were convicted in the last six
months on tax evasion charges,
rumors have been flying fast and
thick. Some Democrats miffed at
Powelrs backing Of Ike, said,
but didn't actually believe that
Powelrs detection had something
to do with the impending tax in
vestigation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO AND THREE room apart
ments. Furnished or unfurnished.
Call after 7 p. m. CA. 1882. R-l9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

nual election OF
officers held in
November.
Others elected
included Robert
Short secretary
and b. J. L.acher.
treasurer.
The new eX.
ecutive board Is
com posed OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
7 rode Curbs Opposed
BY HenseI at Hearing

A joint House Senate subcom-
mittee was told today the United
States would have to retreat
into an isolationist fortress"
and leave its friends abroad ex-
posed to Soviet pressures If it
granted tariff protection to all
the domestic industries that
claim it on defense grounds.
This warning came from H.
Strive Hensel, former Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Inter-
national Security Affairs, the
first witness at four days of
hearings on foreign economic
policies.
1.-THE number Of industries
that have appealed for increased
tariff walls OF quotas. claiming
their products have strategic
Importance, is increasing" said
Mr.. Hensel, now a Washington
attorney.
"They range from clothespins
and dehydrated garlic to lenses,
aluminium foil. silk textiles and
oil. And the tendency Of even
secondary industries to wrap
themselves in the American flag,
trying to join more vital indus
tries in this drive for protection
ism under the guise Of national
defense. is becoming more
marked, as witness the briefs
filed with the Ways and Menas
Committee and the Tariff Com
mission"
Unsatisfactory Aid
Mr.. Hensel argued that from
the standpoint of total national
security. trade restrictions are a
most unsatisfactory solution to
aiding an important domestic in
dustry.
Representative Boiling, Demo-
crat Of Missouri. subcommittee
chairman, said the subcommit-
tee felt this was an appropriate
time to find out what criteria
Government agencies are using
10 determine the defense essen
TALLY of domestic industries.
General Problem Studied
Although the current hearings
will deal mainly with the watch
industry. Mr.. Boiling said 1t
will not be a complete examina-
ton Of that industry. He said
TIE watch industry is being used
only TO illustrate the general
problem.
Il the outset today Henry H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Fowler. counsel for the Bulovs
Watch Co., Inc. asked to have
placed in the record recent cor
respondence with Mr.. Boiling
seeking to have the subcom-
mittee 60 into the foreign cartel
aspects Of the watch industry.
Mr.. Boiling replied that the
correspondence would be put
in the record at an appropriate
time later in the hearings.
Other witnesses heard today
were Harold j. Barnett, a re-
search economist Of Silver
Spring. and Henry David OF
Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
u. n. Command
|Rebuffs Reds

PANMuNJOM. Korea. June 4
(R.-The United Nations COM
mand today rejected a Commu-
mist compromise proposal to
soften the order expelling the
Neutral Nations Supervisory
Commission from South Korea.
mot acceptable" Mai. Gen.
Robert Gard. senior United
States member Of the Joint Mil
|itary Armistice Commission, told
the Communists.
The Reds had said they would
agree to temporary withdrawal
|of the inspection teams If the
Communist side could retain the
right to send periodic inspection
teams to South Korea in the
future.
The senior Communist dele
gate. Maj. Gen. Chung Kook Rok,
earlier had demanded that the
o N. command Immediately can
Gel its order expelling the four
nation truce supervision teams
by next Thursday.
your demand is rejected"
snapped Gen. Gard.
No Hint Of Next Move
Following rejection Of his COM
promise offer, Gen Chung did
not indicate what his next move
would be.
The exchange took place at the
first meeting Of the armistice
group since the U. N. command
last Thursday ordered the truce
teams to return to the demili-
tarized zone between North and
South Korea.
The U. N. Command charged
that the supervisory groups
members from Communist Po-
land and Czechoslovakia had
worked with the North Korean
Reds in an attempt to conceal
"a buildup of modern arms and
jet aircraft in the North. The
1858 armistice limited both sides
to the numbers Of arms. men and
aircraft they had in Korea when
the truce came.
Inspection Hindered
Gen. Gard charged that the
Poles and Czechs had prevented
the Swiss and Swedish members
of the supervisory teams from
checking on illegal arms ship
ments into North Korea.
Gen. Chung denied all the
U. N. Commands charges and
in turn accused the United States
of violating the armistice. He
asserted that the United States
had armed 5 active and 10 re-
serve South Korean divisions
which he said did not exist at
the time Of the armistice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

larger lots 325-4Oo ID sows 14.00-I5.25;
. few around 300 10 and later to 1880:
salabie cattle 1900; saiSble calves
500 steers slow weak to as lower than
last week high close; least decline on
steers grading average good and below;
lower than last week high close: other
slaughter classes mostly steady: stockers
and feeders active and strong; q few
loads and lots prime 1.100-I,35O ID
22.b0; numerous loads high choice and
mixed, choice and prime steers 400 ID
down 22 .00-22.5O; bulk choice steers
%vl5-Zl- 20: good to low choice grades
steers 15.25-I7.5 So: two loads standard
grade 1000 ID holsteins at 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
cHICAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO. June 4 GPI.-eaiable hogs
II 900: rs to as much Is so lower early
on butchers mainly % TO 40 lower with
later. trade and close fairly active. most
~ 20 lower on all weights: soWs under
42b ID weak to mostly 25 lower: heavier
weights rs to so lower; No. / and 2
Grade lots under $50 is scarce; a few
hundred No. / to 3 190-220 10 i7.60-
20: q 30-head lot mostly No. / 17.s5:
most 250-270 ID I7.O0-I7.26; 4 few No
2 and 3 2S0-310 ID 16.2B-17 90: scat
tered lots up to $40 ID down to 1875;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 4 @.-ForeiEn ex-
chanse rates follow Great Britain in
Cam Canadian dollar 'i in New York open
market 1892 per cent premium or
10096h U. S. cents, on I32 OF q cent
so 1882 on 1I1e; Great Britain, 30
day futures, 2.79 1882. on nc; Great
IL u6; Great Britain 90-day futures,
e. 76 25/32, of iIl6 Belgium tfrancJ
2.O0A. up .00h. France dranc). ,2Sss.
seSs ss 9DOaIy SWsstsdrn HS SfsTt
tguilderD, 26.12. up ..O2, Italy (liral
:16N. UNCHANGED. Portugal lescudol
unbalanced. Switzerland (franc) (free),
l23.33a. unchanged. Denmark tkroneI.
1880. unchanged.
Latin America: Argentine (free), 3.03s
up .O3. Brazil free. 1923. unchanged
Mexico, sol. unchanged. Venezuela
(bolivarl. 5000, unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1850,
Unbalanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Can you get
your money back?
ADVERTISEMENT.

Suppose the new furnace ex-
plodes or you learn that
gnawingrats had weakened the
foundation Of the house you
just bought. or a bone from a
can of "boneless" chicken in
jures your throat2
June Readers Digest tells
why you may have more rights
ofredress than you are awareof.
Get June Readers Digest at
your newsstand: 43 articles Of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Lower Prices

Local factory. mass production, and low overhead
lower the unit cost to YOU, too And fine quality
means longer service.
Liberal Terms Can Be Arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
HERE'S WHY:
We Come to You
Huge Volume

Large-scale production for bodybuilding contracts
like the Arlington Tower Apartments and large
notwithstanding projects. gives us very low
overhead" per unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Airline Names Hickman
For Economic Research

w. Braddock Hickman has
been made director of economic
research for American Airlines.
N. L. Smith, vice president for
economies Of the company, made
the announcement today.
Prior to joining the airline, Mr.,
Hickman was supervisor OF
economic study for the New
York Life Insurance Co. and also
a director Of the corporate bond
research project of the National
Bureau of Economic Research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

carrying ! utility end; 3 few loads Of
22.25: a load Of prime Loo ID mixed
heifers 2050-21 80: good TO low choice
cows Ii.50.18.50: Gamers and cutters
bulls fi.01-l6.S5: good ana choice
vealers 10000. 90: cull to commercial
GRADES I0.00-19.O 90; 200 head mixed
good and choice $50 ID stock steer
vearllng stock steers 16.00-1S,0O
Salable sheep 1000; active spring
lambs steady TO / dollar higher: old
crop lambs steady to so higher; advance
mainly on kinds grading choice and bet
ter; slaughter sheep steady: most good
] and choice spring lambs 29.O0:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Food Chains President
Gets Honorary Degree

For his outstanding work in
the field Of food distribution, .
John A. Logan, president Of the
National Association Of Food
Chains. 726 Jackson place NV,
has been awarded an honorary
degree Of Doctor of Laws by the
New Mexico College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts in State
College, N. Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Await Named to Post
In Consulting Firm

Frederick H. Await Of WASH
ington has been appointed a
vice president of the consulting
engineering firm Of Michael
Baker. Jr.. Inc, Rochester, Pa.
He was formerly assistant to
the president. He joined the
firm in 1852 after long service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Finance Officers Explore
Civic Revenue Sources

The Municipal Finance Off,
Gers Association. meeting at the
Hotel Statler, today explored the
possibility of additional sources
Of revenue for city governments
to meet expanding services and
costs. President A. A. Weinberg
surveyed half a century of serv-
ice in public finance administra-
ton, since the group was formed
here in 1906.
The 1900 delegates at this
mornings opening session heard
: Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin. president of the Board
OF Commissioners, extend an Of
fetal welcome. Other scheduled
speakers were: Secretary of
Commerce Weeks, j. H. Warren,
financial counselor of the Cana
dian Embassy; DR.. Robert w.
Burgess. director, Census Bu-
reau; District Budget Officer
Walter L. Fowler. and j. H. Low
Their, Commissioner of Finance,
Ottawa, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

A $i2 million financing pro-
gram for Capital Airlines for ex-
banding operations today was re-
ceiving Securities g. Exchange
Commission attention.
The airline filed a statement
with the commission seeking reg
istration Of So million of con-
vertible subordinated debentures
due July l. 1876. These are to
be offered for public sale through
an underwriting group headed by
Lehman Bros, New York.
officials said details on inter-
est rate. public offering purchase
and underwriting terms will be
supplied later.
Net proceeds Of 50 million will
be used to pay in full demand
notes payable to banks. The
balance will be added also to
the general funds to finance ex-
banded operations of the COM
pany resulting from additional
routes and services authorized
BY the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Added services will also be af-
forded by the firms expanding
fleet, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
RumbOugh Named Head
OF American T0talisatOr

OF American TOtalisatOr
A former special assistant at
the White House, Stanley M,
Rumbough, jr., has been elected
president Of the American
Totalisator Co., Inc. Baltimore,
Md, He was co-founder in 1851
of the National Citizens Com
mittee for Eisenhower and
served as its vice chairman. He
lis a member and former director
of the Young Presidents Or
ganization and resides in Be-
thesda, Md.
The American Totalisator Co.
owns and operates this equip
ment used by a majority Of the
racetracks in the United States,
Canada and Mexico. officials
said.