davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
DOUBLE PENALTY
FOR AIRMAN UPSET
BY APPEALS COURT

A 21-year-old airman,
who gave q geisha girl his
Air Force parka as security
for payments. was wrongly
convicted Of two charges for
the same offense. the Court
Of Military Appeals ruled
yesterday.
Robert F. Brown, airman
third class, gave the parka
to the Japanese lady Of
pleasure" Chief Judge Rob-
ert E. Quinn said, and
promised to redeem 1t on
payday. But when Brown
tried to get back his parka,
he found his geisha girl
friend had sold 1t. the Judge
said.
A court martial board
found Brown guilty Of both
larceny and wrongful dis
position Of military prop
erty. But Judge Quinn said:
When only one act is
committed 1t was not
intended that the offender
be subjected TO two punish
ments." He sent the case
to an Air Force review board
for re-determination of the
sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Polish Prinlate
Raised 10 Prince

VATICAN CITY. May 10 up.
Plus XII conferred the
red hat and the right Of q prince
Of the Roman Catholic Church
today on Stefan Cardinal Wys,
zynski. primate Of Poland.
Missing from the brief cere-
mony in the Vatican's little
throne room was the pomp with
which Cardinal Wyszynski's %
colleagues from ii nations were
raised to the princehood in 1858.
Cardinal Wyszynski did not at
tend that ceremony for fear the
Communist authorities In Poland
would not let him return. He was
made q cardinal in absentia.
Vatican sources said the quiet
ceremony was decided upon lest
a more colorful one might mis-
takenly be interpreted as Vati.
can approval Of Polish commu-
nism.
Although the new Polish Com
munist regime of Wladyslaw
Gomulka released the cardinal
from three years. confinement
last fall and the position Of the
church in Poland has improved,
the Vatican has been extremely
cautious about Cardinal Wys-
zynski's visit so as not to en-
danger his status In that country.
Today's ceremony lasted scarce
ly is minutes. The little group
that witnessed 1t included three
bishops who accompanied the
cardinal from Poland and about
80 Polish priests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
New Service
Beating Flares

TOKYO. May 10 R.-Six
United States Army soldiers at
tackled and beat UP a United
States airman today in Toxic
rozawa. 20 miles from Tokyo. It
was the second incident involving
military personnel in the past
four days. the Army reported.
The injured man. whose iden-
tity was not given. was q Negro
stationed at johnson Air Force
Base. The soldiers were from a
United States Army logistical
depot. Tokorozawa Is midway
between the two.
Cause Of the incident appar-
emily was rivalry between the
two services. said the Army. One
Of the arrested soldiers said.
"Airmen are ganging up on
Army men,"
The airman was treated for
cuts and bruises at Tokorozawa
Ordnance Depot dispensary and
returned to johnson Air Base.
Military police arrested four
Of the attackers. The Army
identified them as Sic. Edmond
A. Bennett, Pfc. Frederic l..
Waldorf. Sergt. Lamar Savage
and Sergt. Robert D. Aamar
United States addresses were not
Immediately available. Two
others escaped.
The Army said the fight took
place near a group Of bars in
the center Of the city. where po-
lice were called out Wednesday
night to prevent a threatened
fight between American white
and colored soldiers. No fighting
developed In the Wednesday in
cident, which started when an
unidentified person threw q tear
gas bomb at q beer hall where
colored soldiers had gathered
Police estimated 40 white and
80 colored soldiers were involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

it's right that they should. We
all felt the same way"
Then he said there was a
great illustration" in the boys
plight and rescue. because like
the boy, thousands of people in
this city have lost their way,
sunken in confusion and be-
wilderment."
IF we can put so much energy
and prayer into saving this little
boy. how much more energy we
should put into saving this city,
Mr.. Graham added.
He said that the big arena
where he is conducting his cru
SADIE. can become a great soul
saving station in New York fol-
the thousands that have been
drawn down into the sins that
bind them"
They are lost III the sands Of
Sin," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

laws Of AZ States, which were
enacted to protect the people
against the overthrow of Govern
ment by Communists"
Social Experiment"
Mr.. Byrnes called the Supreme
Courts school desegregation de.
cision q social experiment" that
has "undone all that men Of
good will of both races had ac-
complished."
He said Congress should use
its constitutional powers to
deny to the Supreme Court the
power to invalidate the provi-
sions Of a State constitution af-
fecting public schools or affect.
ing the security Of the State.
or the United States Govern.
ment," he continued:
1T is useless for men to argue
whether the racial instinct i,
right or wrong-it exists. It Il
nothing new :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

versary Of the Supreme Court
ban on public school segrega-
ton.
Assembling in orderly fashion
and leaving the same way-only
. few spent the night in WASH
ingtop-the crowd was enthusi-
astically responsive to the speak
ers They waved white handker-
chiefs In unison. applauded.
cheered and cried amen" time
and again as speakers made their
points.
They heard Representative
Powell, Democrat Of New York,
bitterly assail the basic dis
honesty and increasing hypo-
crisy Of our two political parties
and call for q new third force
to fight for civil rights.
"Jim Crow" Politics Assailed
They heard Representative
Digs. Democrat Of Michigan,
attack Bipartisan Jim Crow
politics" and warn that failure
to pass civil rights legislation
in this session Of Congress will
lead to an increasing protest
vote by Negroes against North
ern Democrats and Southern
Dixiecrats." 80 et@
Most Of the crowd stood
throughout the program Of
prayer. songs and speeches. Even
those who had seats rose to
their feet when the main speaker
was introduced. the Rev. Martin
Luther King. leader Of the sue
ceSSful anti-segregation bus boy
colt in Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. King charged the execu-
tive branch with silence and
apathy" and the Congress with
being "stagnant and hypocriti.
cal" on civil rights. But he asked
for "a leadership that is calm
and yet positive" He said "this
is no day for the rabble-rouser
whether he be Negro or white. >
Mr.. King spoke quietly anc
slowly. His speech was inter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Sound Detects Disease

CHICAGO.-A new scientific
device has been developed which
employs high-frequency sound
waves In the detection Of diease.
A beam Of sound is bounced from
the deep tissues of the body to
a screen for Interpretation BY
q specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

language, translated the evan
gelist's words for those who could
not hear.
This is one of the moving as
poets Of Mr.. Graham's appeal to
bring more New Workers to dedi-
cate themselves to God.
More broadly striking is the
large number Of people, each
evening. who indicate their wish
to make such a spiritual re-
ODrmation.
7S5 Heed Plea
Last night. the greatest host Of
people SO far-785 men, women
and young folk-threaded to the
front of the arena in response ito
Mr.. Graham's plea that they
surrender their lives to Christ. "
This brought to a total Of 1866
the number that have made such
decisions In three nights Of Mr..
Graham's preaching.
Il have never in my ministry
seen such response so early in a
crusade" Mr.. Graham said. THE
Lord is moving nightly in our
midst in answer to the prayers
of millions.
This Is Just the beginning of
what believe is a great spiritual
tide that Is rising in New York.
We can see a renewal Of the soul
Of New York that can affect the
whole Nation"
The turnout, for the third
nights rally, rose to $500. as
compared with $4,000 of the pre-
vious night. At the opening 49,
900 filed the arena.
Contributes Services
Mr.. Plentz. a Seventh.Day
Adventist minister who breaches
weekly to the non-hearing in
New York's Glad Tidings Taber.
nacle. is contributing his services
to the Graham effort.
He said letters have been sent
to about 800 deaf mutes in ths
New York area, notifying them
he will be at the Graham meet.
ings each Friday. Saturday and
Sunday night to translate the
sermons.
About 80 showed up last night
] In remarks which served as ar
introduction to his sermon. Mr.
Graham likened the unsavec
souls Of the city to the imperilec
life Of 7-year-old Benny Hooper
while he was trapped at the bot.
tom Of a well.
Thank God the little boy wa;
saved" Mr.. Graham told the
gathering.
Rescue Announced
There was q massed "ah" Of
relief followed by applause wher
Mr.. Graham announced that thu
boy had been rescued.
i IAN America has been praying
and doing what it could to save
the boys life," he said. "Anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

rupted frequently with cries Of
amen" and give US the ballot. /"
He was applauded loudly as he
concluded:
Each Of US must keep faith
In the future. Let US realize that
as we struggle for justice we do
not struggle alone. out God
struggles with US"
Red Cross Treats 100
The crowd, the size Of which
was estimated by Park Police In
spector Melvin H. Leach, extend
ed down the steps Of the Me-
mortal. over the surrounding
roadway and onto the grass at
the Reecting Pool. Red Cross
f1rst-aid workers treated more
than 100 persons. most Of them
for exhaustion. none apparently
serious.
Other speakers included. A.
Philip Randolph. president Of
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters. who had the idea
for the Pilgrimage: DR.. Morde-
cal johnson. president Of How
ard University; and Roy Will
kins. executive secretary Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie. Before the program began,
District Commissioner Robert
10. Mclaughlin presented the
keys Of the city to the Pill
grimage leaders.
Commissioner M c Laughlin
commented. There have been
many pilgrimages to Washington
that have been less unselfish
than this one"
A cheer went up in the middle
Of the afternoon for the arrival
of the Rev. Milton Perry, 81.
year-old Negro minister who
had walked all the way from
Jersey City. N. j.. to'attend the
ceremony. Mr.. Perry said hi
was tired but I would do 1,
again for the same cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

and Ex-Governor Of South Caro-
lima said last night:
If the Supreme Court can al
ter the Constitution by its deci-
sions then i've men-a majority
of the court-can make the court
q Constitution maker instead Of
a Constitution defender. -.
Cites Recent Case
Mr.. Byrnes cited a recent case
in which he said the high court
reversed the dismissal Of q New
York college professor who
pleaded the Fifth Amendment
when asked by q Congressional
committee about alleged Com
munist afiliations.
Mr.. Byrnes commented:
How long can local govern
ments survive II by State
statute you cannot declare thai
your children shall not be taught
by a Communist or q man whc
refuses to tell q congressional
committee whether he is or /.
not q Communist"
Mr.. Byrnes said the court. ir
another recent decision voidinf
the Pennsylvania sedition act or
grounds that sedition Is the ex.
elusive concern Of the Fedora
Government. "invalidated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Coroner's Jury Holds
Fight Deuth Accidental

The death Of q man injured
in a street fight last month was
accidental, a coronor's jury ruled
yesterday.
Louis Raymond, IS, Of 1881
North Capitol street. died In
District General Hospital last
Wednesday. Howard Bum, 20
OF the first block Of Bryant
street NV told the jury Mr.
Raymond had been drinking and
fell down while the two vert
fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

United States Far East Com
mand agreed 70 surrender Spe-
cialist Girard. Rear Admiral
Miles M. Hubbard, deputy Far
East Command chief Of stan,
said there was no other choice
because Japan has the Ultimate
say on criminal cases where both
sides claim jurisdiction. The
Japanese contended Specialist
Girard was resting when the
shooting occurred and thus not
of1cially on duty.
At Mr.. Wilson's direction Spe.
cialist Girard was being held at
Ia United States Army camp
north Of Tokyo until his release
Is authorized by higher author
tiles"
Immediate Trial Blocked
The Secretary's order, cabled
from Washington. blocked any
immediate trial by a japanese
court pending complete re-
view Of the matter" It fol-
lowed by q few hours q telegram
to Mr.. Wilson from Representa-
tive Bow. Republican Of Ohio.
demanding such q review
Mr.. Bow, q leading congress
sional opponent Of the status
of forces agreements with for
eign countries, called the case
"appeasement Of foreign author
tiles"
Japan's opposition Socialist
Party took an exactly opposite
view. It issued a statement
calling Mr.. Wilson's order "the
lawless and Maynard attitude
of q great power which ignores
the right Of our country. It
constitutes q breach Of trust"
Answering questions in the
Diet, Justice Minister Umekichi
Nakamura dismissed Mr.. VIII
sons order as an internal affair
in the United States. He said:
THE. accused will be prose-
cuted by the MaebAhi procur-
ator's district attorney's) ONCE
In a day or two.
"The American side has for
mally waived criminal jurisdic-
|tion in the Japan United States
Joint Committee. The jap
anese government will immedi-
ately 90 ahead with prosecution
'Iprocedures."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Wilson Order Holds Up
Gls Trial by japanese

TOKYO. May 10 up. - An
order from Washington last
night held on the United States
Army's surrender Of an Ameri-
can soldier to Japanese authori-
ties for trial on q charge Of
shooting q Japanese woman on
q military firing range.
But Japan's Minister Of JUS
tice told the Diet (parliament)
today the young CT will be
brought to trial in a Japanese
court despite Intervention by
United States Secretary Of De-
tense Wilson. He declared the
United States already has waived
jurisdiction and said Mr.. VIII
sons order for a review Of the
case was too late.
II the japanese gain custody,
Specialist &c william s. Girard.
20. Of tawa-LaSalle, ILL.,. APP
parently win be the FIRST Ameri-
can serviceman tried in foreign
court for an offense the United
States contends happened while
he vas on duty. The Japanese
want TO try him for accidental
manslaughter In the death Of
a woman scrap collector last
January 80 after she was
warned to get OF the military
firing range.
Salvaging Scrap Metal
The incident has come to b.
known In Japan as "the Somaga'
hara shooting incident" tn,
dead woman, Mrs. Naka Sakai
was one of several who were try
ing TO salvage scrap metal from
the range during q rest periot
after target practice. She wal
alleged to have been killed b,
ar empty cartridge case pro
PEELED from q grenade launcheI
after the women ignored warn
ings to leave the range.
rhe japanese we're outraged
about the case. Amid q wavI
OF anti-United States feeling
the Japanese government de-
manded that Specialist IGirsrt
be turned over for trial In
Japanese court despite tn
United States-Japan status o
forces agreement provision tina
gives local courts jurisdiction
only over off-duty. ofi-base Of
lenses.
After futile arguments. tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Graham Crusade Draws
Group Of Deaf Mutes

NEW YORK, May 10 lP)-High up in a balcony as Billy
Graham spoke another minister stood gesturing rapidly
his hands.
They deaf mutes among $500 which last
night thronged Madison Square Garden rahams New
York crusade
The Croft Elizabeth NJ Y an expert in sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Pilgrimage Speakers Hit
Both Parties on Riqhts

persons listened for nearly the
Lincoln Memorial yesterday succession colored
calling the President and Congress for immediate action
civil rights legislation.
The crowd predomnanty persons came from
States for the Pilgrimage which marked the third ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
High Court ImperiIing
Stote Rights, Byrnes Says

COLUMBUS Ohio. May Is Q-James F. Byrnes Of South
Carolina the Supreme Courts desegregaon
and recent decisions striking down State sbverve laws threaten
the existence Of State and local governments
In address before the convention Of the Ohio
Bar Association the former Associate Justice Secretary State
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

year ago. She spent the before
holiday months in New York City,
and then went on to Florida, stop
ping over here for a visit before
going to her home at Lakeside for
the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Malley
and children, Noreen, Sheila and
Mary Anne are vacationing at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They are
visiting Mrs. O'Malley's father.
Mrs. Kate Veverka, also of East
Cleveland accompanied the O'Mal-
ley's. The party will return later
this month.
William E. Aurelius, 1875
Charles rd. and Norman R. Bley,
15500 Elderwood ave. are on the
honor roll in Ohio State Univer-
sity's College of Arts and Sciences
for the Winter Quarter.
Appointed chief finance clerk at
East Cleveland City Hall is Mrs.
Fleda Crouch of 12777 Euclid ave.
She fills the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mrs. Nina Pierce.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Personals

Personals for this column may
be sent to Elsa C. Berg, 14600
Euclid ave., or phoned to PO. l.
1878. DeadIine is Tuesday at five.
Basking in the sunshine Of
Florida, the Tony Tomsics and
daughters, Candy and Ginnie, are
enjoying Treasure Island, on the
keys outside of ST. Petersburg,
Florida. Mr.. Tomsic is the genial
"meat man" from Hayden ave.
Returning after holiday in the
sunny, warm climate of the Carib-
bean, Mr.. and Mrs. George n.
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Rendlesham were greeted by quite
a weather contrast, an April bliz-
zard which will probably go down
IN the weather history books. The
foursome travelled by plane, visit
ing interesting spots on the several
lovely islands in this chain.
The Cleveland Ethical Society
will hold a pot luck supper in the
form of an International Buffet,
Friday, April 18th, 600 p. m. at
the Unitarian Church, 21600
Shaker blvd, Shaker Heights.
Ladies will each prepare and bring
an interesting foreign dish such
as Sukiyaki, Indian Curry, Shish-
kabob, Lasagne, or a dessert with
a foreign flavor.
Those who can't arrange to
bring food are urged to come any
way. Entertainment and games
are planned for the entire family.
Another East Cleveland couple
home from Florida with suntans,
are the Robert Thompsons of 14S06
Dover ave. They visited Mt. Dora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Rhoa,
former East Clevelanders now re-
siding at 26627 Normandy rd., Bay
Village, announce the birth of a
daughter, Catherine Mary in st.
Johns Hospital, April 3rd. The
paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Albert B. Rhoa of 1890
Northfield ave-, this city.
Mrs. +. E. Purington of Win
dermere st. is visiting in Alex
andria, Va, the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, CT and Mrs.
Harold Newhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Middleton,
1886 East 134th ST., have returned
from a three-week vacation in
Florida, visiting relatives and
friends.
Members of the faculty at Kirk
Jr. High held luncheon last Sat-
urday at the Manger Hotel, honor
ing Mrs. Zoe Brundage of Lake
side, Ohio. Mrs. Brundage is the
former dean Of girls and assistant
principal at Kirk. She resigned a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Your Clubs

Large Lamp Division at Nela Park,
and who teaches at Western Re-
serve University. Mr.. Gasker has
made five trips to England, one of
them as a Marine. He will use
slides to illustrate his presenta-
tion. Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Carl Kreinbring and Miss
Gertrude Kreinbring.
The meeting is being held in the
East Cleveland Public Library at
1:30, the executive board holding
meeting at 1890 o'clock.
i. All members are asked to come
and bring a guest. Visitors will be
welcome.
Any Blue Star mother desiring to
lend a hand to the clubs service
program may call Mrs. Harold Bur-
row at GIL. 1862.
Hilltop Garden Club will meet at
Caledonia Library, on Wednesday,
April 18th at 1870 p. M, at such
time, Mr.. Ashley C. Norcross, as
sistant Director of the Garden
Center, will speak on "Today's
thinking on how to develop the
home grounds"
Easter Tables will be presented
by the members and also some
new ideas in adding beauty to the
day.
Tea will be served by chairman
of hostesses', Mrs. John NJ. Smith
and her committee.
A peek behind the scenes finds
many clever ideas in the blueprint
stage for the unusual garden forum
and flower show to be presented in
September, a show Of two days
duration and will be open to the
public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
MRS. STERBENZ is
HOSPITAL BOARD CUES

HOSPITAL BOARD GUEST
An all day conclave will mark
the Monday, April 18th meeting of
the Women's Board of Huron Road
Hospital, to be highlighted by the
after lunch program, in which Mrs.
Fred Sterbenz will give another of
her popular "Under The Hat" pre-
sentations. Due to the amazing
wealth of material which Mrs.
Sternez creates under her hat, the
framework may be the same, but
the trimming is always interest
ingly varied. Mrs. ]. Ford Pisor
and Mrs. Herbert H. Smith will
preside as tea chairmen.
Board members get-to-gether at
ten in the morning for hospital
sewing, under the direction of Mrs.
William C. Domino and Mrs. Guy
Rockwell, the president will meet
the board members in the lounge at
1920. Lunch will be partaken of
in the cafeteria.
Shaw's Rhythm Teens will appear
on the program of the Federation
of Women's Clubs of Greater Cleve-
land when the Fine Arts Depart
ment, Mrs. Richard Horan, chair
man, presents April Federation
Day at Higbees, April 26th from
10:30 to 800 p. m.
Other presentations include the
Mondern Dancers of Lake Erie Col
lege for Women, talk, "The Book
Editors Trash Box" by Mr.. Emer-
son Price, Book editor of the Cleve-
land Press, and a lecture-demon-
stration "What is Art" by Mr.. Alex
Derry and DR.. James Kocour.
Mrs. Arthur E. Griffiths, past
president of the East Cleveland
Women's Club Of which Mrs. Horan
is also a past president, will be one
of the hostesses for the day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Us Men S First
Year Sets Hiqh
Goal For Second

For a one-year old, the VS. Mems
club of the East Cleveland YMCA
has had big year, and with the
election of a new slate of officers,
headed by Al Hancock, they look
to big second year.
Don Barclay, immediate past
president, was elected chaplain. Ed
McCaskey is the new secretary and
Pet Halliday, the treasurer. Both
of these officers are East Cleve-
landers.
During the first year of this COM
munity organization dedicated to
serving the YMCA, the club ~
pledged and paid $500 to YMCA
funds; (2) Sealed the concrete floor
in the new Y House basement, and
painted the basement wall; (3)
Melted 1925 from their first money
raising project, broom sale; and
"a netted $1,000 from the sale Of
Christmas trees.
In addition to the "work" pro-
gram. the club had several social
functions, including a group eve
ming swim, a steak roast, and
dinner party, to mention few
Plans for 1867 are ambitious
They involve, naturally, service
projects, fund raising activities, in
cluding a repeat on the Christmas
tree sale; and social events.
Mr.. Hancock, the new president,
was HI-Y member while at Shaw
and was president of Student Gov
ernment while at Case Institute
where he obtained his degree in
engineering. With his wife and chill
dren he resides on Endora I'd.
The club welcomes members and
feels that the 1857 program will
be interesting and appealing. Any
questions about membership eligi-
bility will be answered by Don
Barclay, MU. 1851.