davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Florida Diamond
Star Wins
MvP Award

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 21-Bill
Lucas, 1857 graduate and former
star short stopper for the Flori-
da A & M University Rattlers,
was named the "Most Valuable"
player of the California League.
According to an announcement
by League officials, he hit nine
home runs while playing skortstop
for the Salionas Peaches this sum-
mer.
Lucas lead the Florida A & M
baseball nine for three seasons and
hit better than $50 each season.
He served as a coach for the team
before being assigned to a minor
league club by the 1857 National
League Champion Milwaukee
Braves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

Brooklyn &c, Chico Fernandez,
Philadelphia IT.
In the American League, Bob
Boyd, Baltimore first baseman,
topped the tan batsman with a 318
mark.
Minnie Minoso, of the Chicago
White Sox was among the RBI
leaders, 103 and in runs Sc. He
was tied for first in doubles, So.
Also was tied for stolen bases, 16.
Harry Simpson of the New York
Yankees was tied for the lead in
triples 9, and Boy was tied for
second with 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Colorado
CONTINUED from Page One)

otherwise in the light Of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States
decisions that such restrictive cove
nants violate the 14th amendment
Of the U. s. Constitution.
The Lewiston involves the right
to title Of Negro couple to, pur-
chase lots in an addition just north
of Denver's City Park, a region
Of middle class homes.
The Covenant concerned, entered
into in 1912, bound all signers not
to sell to Negroes, or permit Ne
groes to occupy it, and provided
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
PAGE SEWN

that in the event of such sale,
ownership of the property would
revert to neighboring property
owners. Anyone on the block could
file claim to it.
The Court said that the courts
cannot be used to enforce such
covenants as still q racial restric-
ton, and in violation of the 18th
amendment. Nor can damages be
recovered, it added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

What is executive ability, Faith
er?" asked the serious lad.
Executive ability, my boy, II
the art of getting the credit for
all the hard work that somebody
else has done"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

THE rARu,1ftr lt-a) HERALD. FRIDAY MARCH Is. 1s5-
, 1957-05-29
DR.. Don Leet Coming
Back to ST.. Croix for
GeophYsicol Studies

DR.. Don Leet Of the Depart
ment Of Geology and Geogra-
ply of Harvard University, is
coming to St. Croix for a two
month stay.
DR.. Leet will bring geophy-
steal equipment for expert
ments and field studies.
Mrs. Leet and their two
children will accompany him.
1t will be their second visit to
st. Croix.
, 1957-05-29
u. N. Scholarships
Available for
v. I. Students

A Statement on scholarships
available to students from
Non-Self- Governing Terrific
ries under United Nations
General Assembly resolution
845 (ix) is listed in the Divi-
sion of Personnel, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Interested persons are urged
to call the Division. for de-
tailed Information.
, 1957-05-29
Gao and Aruba.

Gao and Aruba.
Firms in these free trade
now considering the possibi-
lily of constructing the Pro-
ject in the Sugar Estate
Valley which area was ap-
proved for public housing by
the Legislature in the year
1851.
, 1957-05-29
humorously

humorously.
Most Of the exchange of de-
hate focused on what the indi-
vidual senators interpreted as
fair or unimpartial reporting
or chronicling on the part of
the newspapers mentioned.
The Avis was the storm CEN
ter, and had both it's adher-
ents and its opponents.
Sen. Hodge, in an attempt
to smooth troubled waters
said he advocaed the elemina-
ton of personalities in any po-
litica1 discussions. Sen. Lucin-
da A. Millin urged h e r
colleagues always to stick to
the truth on the rostrum. This,
she inferred, has no been a
general or universal practice
of late.
, 1957-05-29
Lund $4.56O Per Acre:
Authority Seeks
Another Site

At a special meeting hello
Monday afternoon, the Vir-
gin Islands Housing and Re.
development Authority decid-
ed to abandon the Altoona
Welgunst area which had
been selected as the site for
the proposed 800 unit housing
project which was recently
allocated to the island of st.
Thomas by the Public Hous-
ing Administration.
After thorough considera-
ton of the price which the
owners of the land stated that
they would want, the Hous-
ing Authority determined that
it would not be advisable to
attempt to purchase the land
even by resorting to condem-
nation proceedings.
The Housing Authority dis
closed that the B~ayne-Kess1er
interests and their legal coun-
sci Attorney Birch, in preli-
minary discussions W e + e
disposed to sell the vacant
land on the proposed site for
approximately $1,000. a n
acre while the asking price
for the remaining portion
would be $43, $50. an acre. AT
such rates, the cost Of land &C
QUESTION would be in the vi
cinity Of half a million dollars.
In addition, there would be
the cost of acquiring or relo-
eating 100 structures on the
site.
The decision was made af-
ter discussions with represen-
tatives of the Public Housing
Administration. There w a S
reasonable assurance that the
Federal agency could not ap-
prove the purchase of land
that would be needed at the
prices quoted.
The Housing Authority is
, 1957-05-29
U. S. Industriulists
Show Interest in
NetherlunG5 Antilles

Netherlands Antilles IN
dustrialists from the United
States, the Netherlands and
other areas have shown inter
est in the newly established
free trade zones in the Dutch
Caribbean Area.
The Free Zones Ordinance,
which was recently passed in
the Netherlands for the Meth
erlands Antilles, specifies that
these zones will be located in
the vicinity of the harbours of
Curacao and Aruba which are
excellent for transit traffic.
This was stated by DR.. WI.
M. Alvares Correa, Curacao
lawyer, when he visited the
Netherlands recently on a
semi-oficial visit to promote
these tax-saving zones.
DR.. Correa also said that he
would visit Belgium, France,
Switzerland, Italy, West Ger
many, Denmark, Norway and
the United States to discuss
the possibilities Of these zones
with induStrialists and trad
ers there. Already, the giant
electronics and incandescent
lamp works of Philips, the
Unilever concern, the Neither
lands Trading Society and IS
other firms in the Neither
lands, have decided to open
branch offices for production
facilities in the zones on Sura-
Continued on page A.
, 1957-05-29

III
Senate, Pepper SdYs
Reprinted from The Daily News
Virgin Islands newspaper
dom-especially the press of
st. Croix-came under the
microscope of the insular leg
jslators Monday in W h a t
amounted to a kind of post
morton session following po-
litical lectures held on that
island last week. The "lec-
lures" dealt with the Virgin
Islands Code.
Representatives of both the
Unity party-dominated mino-
rity and the coalition major
ity of the senate held political
forums on st. Croix last week.
What was said on both of
the platforms came up for
some critical review on the
part of opponents who spoke
on the floor of the senate and
there were charges of "falsi-
fication," of stretching the
truth" and of "misrepresenta-
ton" hurled from both cor
ners of the forensic ring"
Sen. P. H. Reese, referring
to what he termed the "accu-
racy" Of his speech as report
ed in the St. Croix Avis was
countered by Sen. John D.
Merwin and Sen. Ronald de
Lugo who made certain re-
Elections on the want of i'm
partially on the part of the
Avis editor. Some hard words
were used.
There was a glancing blow
at The Daily News on matters
of reporting, and the senate
did not overlook the West
End News Of Frederiksted or
Sen. de Lugo's own Virgin IS
lands Bulletin. The "impartl-
ality" of the Bulletin was put
to question, more or less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
81 Million Fire
In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 4 (P.-A
stubborn f1re-described by Fire
Chief Stephen Adley as 1.-THE
toughest I have ever fought
Quilted a six-story building in
downtown Pittsburgh yesterday
and caused damage estimated as
high as 81 million.
Some 200 firemen manning 4C
pieces of equipment fought the
Smouldering fire about 20 hours
from early in the morning until
late at night.
Nine f1remen were injured
when struck by falling plaster
and metal lathe. Thirty Others
suffered from smoke inhalation
and were given oxygen at the
scene.
Most of the damage was re-
ported due to smoke and water
Chief Adley estimated the dam.
age to the burned building al
100000. Jack Armstrong, di.
vision manager of the Baldwin
Piano Co. which occupies an ad.
joining building. estimated smoke
and water damage to 375 piano.
and 40 organs at $3.50, 900. Water
or smoke also seeped into the
cellars of a sporting goods store
a theater and other nearby
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Marine Indicted
In Student SIuyinq

An AWOL Marine private was
indicted today on charges of
Staying George P. Lefebvre, ga
year-old American University
student last November ID.
The indictment names the
Marine. Jim B. Edmonds. 10, on
two f1rst-degree murder counts.
One count charges him with
premeditated murder by Stran-
Cling Mr.. Lefebvre with a pillow
case and hands. The other count
accuses EdmondS of Staying Mr..
Lefebvre while perpetrating a
robbery.
Other counts in the indict-
ment charged Edmonds with
robbing Mr.. Lefevbre of SO and
of stealing the students auto
mobile.
Mr.. Lefevbre's body was found
in his apartment in the 800
block Of NJ street NV. some
10 days after the date of the
killing. Edmonds was arrested
December 26 in Albany. Ga.
Police quoted the Marine as
stating that Mr.. Lefevbre had
invited him to his apartment.
after asking him if he would
like a cup of coffee. Police
quoted Edmonds as saying he
strangled Mr.. Lefevbre when the
latter made improper advances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
JUS. Worker Earns
Car in Is Weeks
By the Associated Press

Economists say the best way
to detect differences in standards
of living between countries is to
compare the length of time a
citizen in each must work before
he earns enough money to buy
"a standard item.
In Soviet Russia, the average
Russian has to work almost two
years before his total wages
equal the 10000 ruble price of
a new Pobeda. OF course, even
this sum Of money would not
guarantee him a car because only
a few thousand are produced
each year and most of them go
to government officials.
In the United States. the aver
age American earns the purchase
price Of a new car in only Is
weeks-and he won't have any
trouble finding one to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
and the date they died is uncer-

and the date they died is uncer-
tain. :
Screams in the neighborhood
the night of December % were
belatedly reported to police yes
terday. One woman said she
heard screams from a moving
automobile about 1880 pm. De-
cember %, six blocks from the
theater. Another woman told of
hearing three screams at an
other location in the neighbour
hood.
A truck driver, Daniel w. Esh-
Gilman. 80. told police he was
driving through the neighbour
hood about midnight the same
night and saw two young girls
climb into an auto occupied by
three youths. Mr.. Eshelman said
one of the girls appeared re-
luctant to get in.
Meanwhile. Edward (Bennie)
Bedwell. 81, an illiterate skid row
dish washer, remained in Jail
charged with numbering the
girls. The charges were filed a
week ago on the strength of a
confession obtained from Bed
well after lengthy questioning by
Isheriff's police. 1t was later re-
lpudiated by Bedwell who said
officers threatened and beat him.
A habeaS corpus hearing Sat-
urday added support to Bedwell's
contention that the confession
was a lie. Chief Justice Wilbert
F. Crowley of Criminal Court
ruled Bedwell could go free on
$4,000 bond, considered low in
murder cases.
But David Bradshaw. Bedwell's
attorney, said his clients finan-
cial resources total $50-and that
this sum is the gift of we'll
wiSherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Teacher Firing
Probe Ordered
In New Jersey

TRENTON. N. j., Feb. 4 R.-
The New Jersey Supreme Court
today ordered "a full and consci-
entious inquiry" to determine
whether three Newark school
teachers who were dismissed for
invoking the 5th Amendment be-
fore a congressional committee
should retain their jobs.
The court directed the Newark
Board Of Education to hold hear
ings on their fitness to continue
teaching in the public school
system.
The three teachers-Estelle
Laba, Robert Lowenstein and
Perry zimmerman--refused to
answer questions about Com
munist affiliations asked by a
House Un-American Subcommit-
tee.
They were dismissed by the
Newark Board of Education.
Frederick M Raubinger. State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Education Commissioner, re.
versed the dismissals and ordered
new proceedings. The case was
appealed.
The Supreme Court said:
THE traditions of academic
freedom and tenure have been
twin bulwarks in the MAIN
tenance of strong and independ-
ent faculty stats and it is vital
in these times that they not be
permitted to wither or decay
because of inertia or fear.
ION the other hand, present
world conditions being what they
are, it is equally vital that every
educational institution rid itself
of any faculty member who may
Justly be deemed no longer COM
petent or fit to teach because of
his subversive membership and
activity"
The court said many educa-
tors believe that If a faculty
member asserts his constitutional
privilege before a Congressional
committee. while 1t docs not
constitute an admission of guilt
or justify automatic dismissal,
it does call for a full and con-
scientiouS inquiry"
The court said Mr.. Raubinger's
attitude appears to us to be
wholly consonant with our Or
ganic laws and the public inter-
est and entirely fair to the in
dividuals concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
EVEN BEES LEND
A HAND IN WORK
OF BUILDING CARS

DETROIT R.-Antimony
and asbestos, beeswax and
bismuth are part Of the long
list of materials that go into
the construction of the mod
ern automobile.
Anthony is used in bab-
tits for bearings, asbestos
goes into brake Innings, bees
wax is used in wire insula-
ton, and bismuth is used to
harden lead, tin and steel.
Cattle supply essentials
like glue. glycerine. and
leather. Coconut oil goes
into paints and lacquers and
sugar cane is used to supply
the cellulose that is required
in he manufacture Of safety
glass;.
1t has been estimated
there are about 1900 pounds
Of steel in the average au-
tomobile. Manufacturers say
every continent on earth is
represented in the ingredi-
ents Of your car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By DOctOrs-Available
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

Nss York, n. Y. tSpseisn - The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur.
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that Il
Is the physicians leading asthma
prescription = so safe that now II can
% sold = pithout prescription - in
dny tablets called Pvlpatsns9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Southwest BIuze
Claims Second Life

A fire Friday in a three-story
house at 445 Delaware avenue
S.W., claimed a second life today.
Police said Mrs. Mary Patrick,
40. Negro. died in Casualty Hos
pital. She suffered burns over 90
per cent of her body.
The other victim, Andrew
Gray, "a, Negro, was pronounced
dead at the scene of the blaze
in which an infant and one
other resident of the house
were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Relief Lasts for Hours!

Primatens opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with.
out taking painful injections.
The secret is Primatene combines
; medicines lin full prescriptions
strength found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs . special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasms
:. get Primatene. ~ any drugstore.
Only 9ss = nroney-back guarantee.
olsja wsieasn Phstnsssl c,us.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Policeman Injured
In Chasing Speeder

A motorcycle policeman was
injured yesterday in an accident
as he was pursuing a speeding
auto.
The policeman, Pvt. James r.
Blohm. 20, was following the car
UP Connecticut avenue north of
Calvert street NV. When he
attempted to pass the car, he
apparently pulled too far to the
left and struck a sand drum
standing on street divider.
Pvt. Blohm was treated at
Emergency Hospital for possible
chest injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Grimes. 10. and her sister, Pa
tricia. 10. lived.
The youths are now free on
bond. They were arrested De-
cember 20 on charges of assault
ing a sailor as he walked at
night in a park. The park is a
block from the girls home. The
sisters disappeared December %
on their way home from a neigh
borhood movie theater.
Their nude. frozen bodies were
found in ditch southwest of
the city January %. Cause of
their deaths remains a mystery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

lOw-slung body and upswept tail were engineered
for new kind Of road stability. They are the
architectural results Of Chrysers TorsionAire ride
the allnew suspension that gives you sports car
cornering with the comfort of an ocean liner.
Front coil springs have been completely eliminated.
There's up to 56% more glass area to enhance its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
bmakes EN- Stare anywhere!
You see want to look
that gives hoqe d7q it!

There it is -. as long and low and purposeful as
cleaning jet with its long raksh tenders streaming
back and up like battle flags. This is the dynamic new
look of 1857 motoring and can't help if others
aren't there yet. Give 'em time we always have
The important thing to know is that every flowing
go" line in this 1857 Chryslcr has purpose. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

roomy feel. The wide, low grille features hooded
dual headlights. And if you want to find out what
go" really is, wait till you boss its up-to.325 horse
power engine and pushbutton TorqueFlite trans.
mission The real tinge is waiting for you Come in
and see us or just telephone. Well gladly
arrange demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Teen Thug Clues Probed
In Grimes Girls SIoyinqs

CHICAGO Feb C49-Teen-age gang violence and
in the night provided the leads today police pushed
investigation into the Staying the two young Grimes sisters
Three youthful toughs seized yesterday questioning
Police said they were members gang conducting virtual
reign Of terror in the South Side neighborood where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

jective. The United States
escapee program, the Intergov-
ernmental Com mittee for
European Migration, and the
United Nations High Commits
sioner for Refugees, all of which
are engaged in various phases
Of resentment activity, should
receive support from us for this
purpose.
O. Until Congress passes ap-
propriate legislation, admission
of Hungarians to the United
States should be continued I'M
der the parole procedures now in
effect. Most of these admissions
should continue to apply to Hun
garians in Austria to relieve the
pressure in that country. How
ever, some should be reserved
for the Hungarians now in tenn
porary asylum in Western Europe
outside of Austria, with the I'M
derstanding that they would
eventually be admitted to the
United States. Preference with
in this latter group should be
given at this time primarily to
those with relatives in this
country. To this end, we should
begin taking applications from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

the refugees outside Of Austria.
United States diplomatic rep
resentatives In the countries who
are now offering asylum should
wherever possible work out ar
rangements whereby refugees
from Austria could be received in
those countries to replace those
we take for resettlement in the
United States.
3. An amendment to the I'M
migration and Nationality Act
should be presented to the Con-
gress for immediate considera-
ton which would:
A. Regularize the status Of
Hungarian refugees brought
into the United States under the
parole procedure, and
B. Provide flexible authority
to grant admission to this coun-
try of additional numbers of
Hungarian and other refugees
from Communist persecution,
through the use of non-quota
visas within an annual ceiling.
Such a provision should take
into account the escapes who
left Hungary before October %,
Continued on Page A-1O, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

that many Of those who have
left Hungary would return.
There is also the possibility
that the Hungarian government
might decide to step up its
efforts to close the border. and,
in that event, the number of
refugees leaving Hungary prob
ably would be substantially re-
duced.
Another factor which must be
taken into account in analysing
the total problem is that some
of the $4,000 who have gone to
other countries did so with the
understanding that they were
going there temporarily and
would eventually have the OPP
portunity to go to the United
States.
The President has stated that
the United States would accept
within this country those who
went to other countries with
such an understanding.
While the total number of
refugees in the above categories
cannot be estimated with any
degree of certainty, there can be
but one conclusion. The United
States and other free nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Recommendations on
Accepting Additional
Refugees

1t has been suggested that the
United States should announce
at this time that it would take
a fixed additional number Of
refugees.
Another suggestion that has
been made is that the United
States should agree to take a
certain percentage of all Hun
garian refugees who are pres
emily in Austria, and of those
who may come to Austria from
Hungary in the future.
/ have concluded that it would
not be wise for the United
States to be tied down either to
a fixed percentage or q fixed
number.
1t should be our policy, along
with other free nations of the
world, to take our full share Of
these escapes from the Com
tyranny.
We should not place a Collins