davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Springfield Fronconiu

The two schools have sched-
uled two class periods i've days
each week. School hours run
from $3.50 to ll:40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Is States and FIJI Hunt
3 in $84,734 HoIdup

Police in Is States backed by the looking today for
the armed bandits who yesterday pulled daring daylight
holp Of two local messengers away
in stolen car with $S4.734 in cash and checks.
They also seeking third may helped them
escape after they ditched the stolen auto
A got far District police reported today are some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Stands on lntegrotion
Attacked by Candidates

Aexandias candidates for the House Delegates
to the Civil War in political exchange last night
continued their spirited Democratic primary campaign
centered on segregation in public schools.
At meeting of the Junior Chamber of Albert
Smoot called incumbent extremist and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
GET LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

SAVE EVERY DAY i. and choose
from wide selection of nationally
advertised appliances, all regularly
priced at for less than list price.
EASY TO SHOP BY PHONE ..
use our convenient 24-hour-o-doy
phone order service-just coll District
,7-53O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
.G.E TOAST.R.OVEN
list price, 2o.95 ZO.H

A new desien-o new con-
venience. A tooster thot's
on oven, too. Make toast in
top section, or delicious
toost, eonopes, or English
mullins in oven drawer
below.
WGL-SmolI Appliances,
Bird Floor. North Building
-. also 7 Corners and
AleSondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
SAVE $50

get more than a years supply
DISPOSABLE VACUUM
CLEANER BAGS
20 bags Us
if sold separately, would sell for 400
Get more than yeor's supply of dis
possible vocuum cleaner boos, 20 to
package. Filter bags to fit most
cleaners.
lol-G-E No. BIS, Ct, CT. c., ca.
l02-Lewyt No. S.. Sc, II. 88, 90.
l03-ElectroIux No. Il and 80.
lo4-Fits oil tank types.
l05-Westinehouse Conster.
lO6-UniversoI Jet No. &c.
lo7-Eureko Conister 800, So6, $50.
lo8-Hoover Upright No. II, Ia, So.
634.
ll0-Westinohouse Porto-Voc.
W5L-SmoI Appliances, Bird Floor.
North Building selections OF Chevy Chose.
Corners and Aexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

sEAScH sronEsl CHEVY eHAsl-olS. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
G.E AUTOMATIC
SKILLET

list price. 1925 lO.H
Hondy-size Skillet hos con-
trolled heat. Boxes, stews,
fries - just dol desired
temperature.
aluminium cover,
list price. $50. l.79
Copper Cover,
list price, 800 2.l4
FomiIy-size Skillet,
list price, 1895. 1927
Aluminium cover,
list price, 300. 2.l4
Copper Cover,
list price, $50. 2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

tor Of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union.
Off1cers will be elected March
20. and there will be q session
on programs overseas for de-
velopment of improved health,
welfare and education services,
Representative Bolton, Repub-
lican Of Ohio, will speak on the
student exchange programs. and
DR.. Frederick r. Lachman,
executive vice president Of the
American Friends Of Hebrew
University. on educational de-
velopment in Israel.
The council is the American
affiliate Of the international
Council Of Jewish Women, with
sections in Is countries. It has
been active as an educational
and social welfare service or
ganization since 1893.
The president, Mrs. Calm Of
New Orleans. is former presi-
dent of the international coun-
Gil. and at present is an alter
nate member of the Executive
Committee of the United States
National Com mission for
UNESCO. among other activities,
Mrs. Mark Bensinger is presi-
dent Of the District section OF
the national council. Mrs. Samuel
Brown. past president of the
District section. is convention
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

That afternoon. Elliot L. Rich
ardson, assistant secretary of
the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare. will talk on
problems arising from the growth
in the ranks of older people. and
present an award to the council
for its work in developing nation
wide recreation programs for
senior citizens.
There will be a panel discus
sion on public affairs March 10,
Speakers will include Francis
Wilcox. assistant Secretary OF
State for international organi-
cation affairs and PATRICK
Murphy Malan. executive direc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Of New York at the closing ban
Quet March 81 viii be the major
public event of the meeting
Senator Lehman will speak on
current national problems.
Commissioner David B. Kari
rick will speak briefly on March
II. and Mrs. Noise S. Calm,
council president, will make the
keynote address.
Mrs. Burns to Speak
At a morning session March 10
on community projects, Mrs.
Eveline M. Burns, president-elect
Of the National Conference of
Social Welfare, will speak on new
social problems and the role OF
the citizen volunteer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Jewish Women's Council
To Draw 800 DELEGATES

Eight hundred delegates expected attend national
biennial convention Of the National
the Shoreham Hotel March II to 20.
The convention will be the councils first in WASH
ington since 1926 The delegates
throughout the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

States has about 1900 men in
uniform on Formosa.
When Senator Fulbright asked
the Secretary II he cared to
make any general comment on
the Formosan incident he re-
piled, II don't want to pour oil
on the fire by making any ILL
considered statement now"
Senator Fulbright assured him
that he had been quite cautious,
The Secretary drew laughter
when he responded. you mean
I'm getting a little out of char
acter?"
Sparkman Asks Question
Later Senator Sparkman. Dem
ocrato Alabama. asked If there
is a danger OF getting so many
Americans stationed overseas as
to irritate local populations.
Mr.. Wilson said that IS always
a risk, but said the department
is constantly reviewing the prob
lem at various overseas posts.
Later he told the committee all
he would want to say about the
Formosan incident is that ZAP
parently 1t does highhght the
need for taking another look"
Admiral Radford pointed out
that the foreign aid money helps
to maintain 200 allied combat
divisions.
He also emphasized that the
other countries are doing their
part. He estimated that. UP to
June Of last year, United States
expenditures of STA billion for
military assistance were aug
mented by SLOT billion Of de-
tense expenditures by our allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Nv J. A. OLEARY

Economy-minded Senators will
face an uphill battle in the Sen
ate today in their efforts to hold
down new spending authority
for Government housing pro-
grams.
Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
Virginia. a leader of the econ
omy bloc. contends that the 1857
housing bill in its present form
would grant $2.8 billion Of new
spending. which is $1.8 billion
more than the President re-
quested in January.
Senator Bricker, Republican
of Ohio. has drafted an amend
ment to reduce the Banking
Committee recommendations to
the administration figure OF
about 81 billion.
Compromise Expected
But all indications are the
economizers will have to settle
for a compromise somewhere be-
tween 81 billion and the COM
mittee figure. Voting starts to-
day.
The housing debate is causing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Senate Housing Bill
Tests Economy Bockers

some political embarrassment tc
Senators on both sides of the
aisle. because the friends Of
housing subsidies are almost as
strong as the economizers.
Some of the Democrats who
have been trying to cut President
Eisenhower's overall budget total
find themselves in favor Of more
than Mr.. Eisenhower recon-
mended for housing.
The Republicans will try to
take advantage Of the situation,
but their ranks also are divided.
Some Republicans oppose cutting
the housing bill back to the Ell
senhower figures. This division
on both sides is encouraging q
spirit of compromise.
Saving Wiped Out
AS debate began yesterday
Senator Byrd argued that the
increases made in the housing
bill in committee would more
than wipe out the STA billion Of
savings claimed by the House
thus far in its budget-cuttine
drive.
The biggest item in the bill Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

allies are keeping the world al
peace. Mr.. Wilson said it Is
unfortunate that so many people,
searching for ways to cut Gov.
eminent spending. FIRST reach
for our foreign aid program as
o whipping boy"
The recent riots on Formoss
prompted several Senators tc
suggest to the Defense officials
that perhaps the United States
should review the question Of
how many troops and other
Americans should be stationed
at overseas bases.
Senator Fulbright. Democrat
of Arkansas. inquired if 1t 1;
possible or probable that the
presence Of large numbers Of
troops in places other than For
mosa may cause a reaction
against the United States. The
Senator said the question arises
as to what the value Is If their
presence causes riots.
Secretary Wilson said there
are always problems when one
country stations troops or Other
personnel in another country
but he cautioned Senators
against getting the whole
thing out of perspective" be-
cause of this one incident.
Suggestion Made
Senator Fulbright suggested
that possibly on Formosa the
United States may have sta
toned too many of its own
troops there.
! Mr.. Wilson said the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
STORM UNROOFS
JAIL; IS ESCAPE

RANGOON. Burma P).-A
wind and rain storm ripped
the roof of the Jail at Man.
dalay and collapsed a wall
and SO prisoners escaped.
The storms violence drove
"a into the jail's adjoining
Buddhist prayer hall, and
police captured them there,
soaking wet and shivering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

the man who is not wealthy TO
buy or build a decent house"
The Alabama Senator was
Joined by Democratic Senators
Gore Of Tennessee and Hum
Iphrey of Minnesota in attacking
high interest rates.
Senator Capehart. Republican
on Indiana. accused the Demo-
Gratis Of demagoguery, contending
that interest rates are only one
phase of the imitation problem.
He said higher labor and material
costs also figure in the price Of
housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

Ierly and le-income groups.
The House has already passed
The bill with diGerent amounts
in several Of the programs. and
the final figures will be worked
out in conference.
Interest Rates Stir Row
The opening round of debate
was marked by some political
sniping over interest rates. Sen.
ator Sparkman, Democrat Of Ala.
bama. in charge of the bill, saic
the tight money policies Of the
Eisenhower Administration have
made it "all but impossible fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

Presidents request for $2.8 bill
support In the mutual security
program for next year.
Although q conference Is In
progress in London at which the
Western nations are trying to
reach q limited degree Of weap-
ons control and inspection with
Russia. Admiral Radford testi-
fed:
Seek Military Advantage
ut is only because Of the pres
ent strength Of the free world
that they (Soviet leaders, seem
to put less emphasis on violence
at this particular time. while
they continue to strive for ar
overwhelming military advan-
tage.
1T is essential that we moi
permit them to achieve. or tc
believe that they have achieved
such an advantage. The un-
limited nature Of the Communist
threat as far as time is con-
cerned imposes on the free world
the necessity Of maintaining Its
military strength indefinitely. II
is the opinion of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff that the military assist
ance program is q most effective
and practical adjunct to our own
military program in contributing
to the security of the United
States and the other free nations
of the world"
Secretary Wilson testified that
it would be folly for US tc
slacken at this time our efforts
to establish the basis for q Just
and lasting peace for ourselve:
and the entire world"
He argued that the mutua'
defense Of this country and it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

81 billion to continue Federal aid
to municipal slum clearance
projects over a four-year period,
at the rate Of $3.50 million a
year. One Of the compromises
likely to be adopted would cut
this to $500 million for two years,
Some adjustments also may be
made in the increased amounts
for Government purchases Of
mortgages in special categories
including military housing, col
lege housing. co-operatives and
special housing programs for eld-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Rodford Backs Aid Bill,
Sees Soviet UNCHANGED

Admiral Arthur Radford chairman of the Joint Chiefs Of
told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today So
leaders have intention abandon their ultimate obec
tive of world domination"
He appeared with Secretary Wilson support
Presidents request $2S billion for military and defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

lNOW-d Sl1Ilf
grade Of 6;
to give you all the
power and mileage
built into your engine
without paying for
octanes you don't need!
Today, you-ike millions Of other inconsistency be
puzzled about the number Of different grades Of gasoline
being sodand trying to decide just which grade your
car needs.
To clarity this situation, Socony Mobl engineers have
developed q simple Mobilgas Grade Guide that quickly
tells you whether your particular needs our highest
occne gasoline-Mobgas Spectator Moblgas at recu-
lar price, You'll find this guide at your friendly Mobil
dealer's-and reproduced here
This year both grades have been boosted again in oc-
tame Moblgas Special fully the power requirements
Of 1857 high-compresson cars.
Mobgas today equal in octane to the premium fuels
OF Just few years aegean actually be used by out Of
every car owners now buying premum-prced gasoline!
Both grades contain Mc4 ;. an exclusive addi-
tive formula that improves engine efficiency and saves
gasoline four ways!
We sincerely believe that you follow this guide you will
get all the power and mileage built into your engine
UtboM povtng for gasoline
tCnes your doesn't need. See =
your friendly Mobi dealer AI
(~ebi!gS; {Mse!i
New Mobilgas 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

twice a month at least. unless
the business had a different
system in effect when the law
became operative.
Terms Are Vague
The law also requires that
employees be paid at a specified
time if they resign or are dis
charged. But it also provides
that executive, administrative
and professional employees are
excluded from the law.
Accordingly some employers
are not paying twice a month
and not meeting the require
ments of the law, claiming that
employees are executive, adj
ministrative or professional"
So. the board, seeking to de-
fine who shall be excluded from
the law. yesterday recon-
mended a proposal to define
executive. administrative or
professional" as those who are
paid a salary not less than 500
a week.
This is entirely apart from
the minimum wage law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
WHO WILL BE THE WINNER?
Explosion in Furnace
DESTROYS Metal Plant

DETROIT. Aug. 7 GA
furnace explosion set of a 81
million fire that destroyed q
metals plant in suburban
Worthwhile yesterday.
The 100 employees fed to
safety from flames that en-
quilted a division Of Allied
Products Corp. There were no
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Mans Body Found
Floating in River

Police pulled the body of an
unidentified man from the
Potomac River just east of Key
Bridge today.
Workmen at the Maloney
Concrete Co.. 300 K street
NV. found the body floating
near the river embankment at
about 7:20 am.
The man. between so and IS
years Of age. was described by
police as around 100 pounds,
5 feet 10 inches. He was wear
ing a white shirt. gray work.
ing pants and brown shoes.
Police said the body may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

been in the water "at least q
couple of days"
A set Of falae teeth wrapped
in a handkerchief and a pair
of horn-rimmed glasses in q
brown leather case we're found
on the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

said most workers now get more
than the minimum salary in the
retail trade.
Other Increases Approved
The board also made three
other increases:
For the first time cleaners
and elevator operators will be
included in the same order as
follows:
Hourly rate for any work
over 40 hours mot to exceed
a total of 48 hours 81.
Hourly rate for part-time
work totaling less than So hours
per week 81. Additional amount
to the minimum wage each
day employe works a split
shift 81.
Full-time employees who re-
port to work but are not used
for one reason or another will
have to be paid for four-hourS'
wages. Part-time employees will
be paid for two hours.
The Minimum Wage and In
dustrial Safety Board will hold
a hearing at 10 am. September
Is in the board room of the
District Building to define the
terms executive, administra-
tive or professional" according
to the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association.
On August 3. 1896, Congress
passed an act to provide for
the payment and collection of
wages in the District. This
requires that employees be paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Minimum Wage Boosted
For Women and Minors

The minimum salary for a 36-o-4O-hour week for
and minors engaged in the retail trade in Washington
will be advanced from $50 to $50 effective October
This decided yesterday by the District Minimum Wage
and Industrial Safety Board acted the
of the Minimum Wage Conference Retail Trade Ofcals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Washington Store, Thursdays $3.50 Chevy Chase
Falls Alexandria $3.50 PM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13
FRIDAY. DECEMBER ~. 1867
Congratulations To Miles Lord

unprcdlctabs the attorney general
for the Minnesota This week he announced
appointment young Minneapolis Negro attorney 60 his staff
apseial assistant attorney general
appointment precedent apponee Ia
Negro community appointed
by Lord STAFF Lords also precedent because
his prcdeceaao attorney generals office
ability availability Negro membors u The
the attorney generals staff although Minneapolis Negro
attorney Harvey Burke attorney the Minnesota
railroad warehouse at The turn uf the
this newspaper this newspaper
feelings lord the newspaper
Minneapolis him when he unnecessarily the
Legislature supported attorney general when he
oessfuny that before 10 office
newspaper Toundy that organizations
like NAACp seemed looking trouble
rights o
given eeau health Negro
leaders and statement he Issued witch 0utpyed the statements
which hua newspaper charged he
rade 20 Tor ta newspaper Lord about
the whole thing. neither tbiq newspaper
Aside from Incident 1t the Democratic National Con
yonon which could DO attributed 20 the heat bf tho convention Miles
conducted ha himself
the past poppug
which characterized hs earlier tho attorney office
ana which friends asofbsd Ha youthftinesa
Certainly Lord deserves credit breaking the hd bound
traditions which have kept color from appointment 70 The
states legal atau Ia doing hr haa pattern which other
officials well emulate ia action this regard leaves
other alternative than and congratulate
ending Hlyyhte attorney. generals
office and naming their ability than THUR
practice not IN IN the past and not pnt In too
departments
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13
Thinks Running Debate Respectable

hltori followed
between the Republican John Culver the
the Spokesman Recorder
Interesting though 1t debate much
IN the that regretted Clayton Po. criticize
Louis Armstrong for his remarks or Rock
believe that these times Negroes are sincerely
interested In winning the hard fight rights
agreement with advance the cause OF civil
rights rather than allow differences outlook To
divide
certainly would Editor for his Democratic
views nor would Republican viewpoint
argue forever tina, the Democrats are IRE Ar, -
OF civil rights or that the Republicans blocking such
because both sides ample proving their point
The record shows strong Rights from both
parties in Washington and viii find oppoaou Open Occupancy
IN both parties IN Minnesota.
In the final analysis the way change politicians
mind on such matters 70 threaten him change occupation
sensible somewhat united community can hep TO pose such
a threat
What would like you wen known and influential
esoea us unS valuable newspaper discuss
man Of the Ramsey County Rights Committee can uss his
good offices to contribute passing an open Occupancy
do the
is sad thing community leaders find yourselves unable
20 S' down together and combine wisdom give
our communities some leadership what insure
the passing open Occupancy law Very sincerely c,ru
feery, 30 W ContruL ~. { MINI
Editors Noe The editor newspaper Is bage,v f,.
dependent ~ h political philosophy supported pFI So
per cent ot The time individual candidates and Nh.
party platform originally concerned tho,nravs d, ,
degree with problems Negro Americans apB Other
minonuea ana nationally For ry,Is me ,s
national advocate Of civil rights Minnesota Hubert II Humphrey
Reader Pecry ca whc he editor and Mr. John
NJ Culver engaged Ia a running debate fgr aI E ,
editor replied 70 Mr. Cuivers ettera hoping that others
IN the fun pol participation discussion might do 40 There
s no disagreement between editor on the ,r
both are working Tor
Mr. Culver wants cause Of the Republican
party n s letters TO this newspaper he DO so lust
to
Only isolated bas tho editor OF this p,per debated
N hs7e columns with Mr. Culver feeling to the
Editor" column really province or the readers ana @
oes II Is only when we feel that Mr. ony other
contributor TO that section statements Ina, w
ootrode our opinions in brief editorial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-13
Write To Westinghouse!

The Westinghouse company the
electric appliances and trying
objection fair employment practices clause
United Electrical Workers Union
suggested pledges Westinghouse rm
upgrade promote regard color
religion national origin vogue
Including competing the Electric Westinghouse
claims clause viii problems affect company
adversely
points aEpea
years ago phenomenal
profits
During past set Westinghouse
% include nodscmnatou clause
h difficult understand o. the fact many leading
national ua have such their contracts Minneapolis
Honeywell example long such clauses
81 pegatIe'es with Local lIi6
1uc eraal atao understand
or s great number o Negro who day purchase wng
housc products
u 7 possible that Westinghouse that tho nation
to-day approves practice type employment
conduct which mo uE seeks incorporate the
nu
u would help tho Westinghouse company make up
II roeirr happen Westinghouse appliances
write The firm they happy
adopt hr discrimination company
plants "pn g1o
origin Such communications by postal
addressed 20 Gwgm a Price prcadent Westinghouse Electric
Grafton Gateway Center Pittsburgh
Such communications great
nEhousc employees the along
promotion paths because 81 color hcp
Westinghouse Join that greang industrial gantA
tcahfr that discrimination
waSteful 81 Americas human resouryrs