davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and I.osdewB"
ny RAILEE THOMAS

Jack Raleigh threw = nice press
party for KID Gaulan at his
Somerset via restaurant Sun
4sy night The Gaulan-Del
Flanagan fight scheduled for the
SO Panl Auditorium. wednesday
night April ~ is expected 10
bring the biggest boxing show
crowd ~ the Cit.ss IN many years
Cad r RauaH'a autograph
algnlnE hand was a tdnc tired
Monday evening after bis auto
graph party at Powers for hls
latest book. "Go South To sar-
r9a Despite ne cold ralu which
fell most ~ tbs day az GOD crowd
flied past Rowan % bay Copies Of
ha Random House volume Some
people even asked for his first
book south gg Freedom and
others purchased copies OF "IHa
auuH and the Proud his See
og book which told Of his obaer-
mt.oua IN India and Asia
Frederic Morrow Eisenhower
presidential aide Is coming to
Minnesota N0W watch the push
mg and showing 10 get close 10
him When Val Washington the
most important Negro cor po-
Huem wheel came 70 town last
year he waa virtually kept under
lock and key a ssig-appointed
host was The trouble
Val frctted somo but his self.
appointed body guard was az his
hotel door when be got up In the
morning, and went back 70 tho
hotel with him 10 tuck him In at
night 90 keep him away from
bad influences
Val was courteous. bat he was
not too happy about the matter.
Important individuals do not like
t1 be given the buns rush %
Keep other local people from hav.
ing a word or two with them As
tue politicians and Washington
10 one, want 20 talk 10 o cross sec.
ton ~ the people including those
in opposing camps Washington
'budyEuard lowered over him
so much ho scarce hsd q chance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
PAUL B. HURLEY SAYS
PRESENT COUNCIL LOOKS
UP FOR AUTHORITY

Paul g Hurley candidate for
alderman of tbs Talrd Ward IN
the coming primary election made
the foli90.uE statement regard
ing his candidacy and his stand
on issues
On March 20 1857 ~ the
Hotel LAamingtDn listened 10
rs candidates for municipal Of.
fee sxp1und their views Ta@
most important observation came
from the one and only vomaa
candidate ffor the city council
Mrs E V Deach ~ tine 18Th
ward who said "fbe home Is the
baaie uuit iu my community AMI
fhai 49, the Voice " Authority
should come from the home up
rather than from the top down
Mrs. Deach efh1ed my sentiments
exactly ~ 20 how oar f1ty gov
eminent should function Uuf0r
iunntciy however for the city ~
Minneapolis me malauty on the
city Council seem 70 feel that the
voice N authority should come
lraH tha top down
Rapa iiouridaIiou
I'm Duluth recently when the
gnu1dauou bII was puf bsfars
tAn people ~ referendum ard 8j
80 ia Austin MIaa fhe people
voted against tHs very eontrp-
vara,aI mrasure IA ! hage point.
20 gHt iu my speeches tb~ Com
munat paly Worker. $50 now %
vGnatpE 0GuHastlou tU New York
city We should think twice about
any measure advocated by that
particular paper
'Fnr example Some years ag3
they advocated 'pfoRTeasIys odu.
cation with lta disastrous results
upon our children This may be
another inaidiaus plot 20 under
mine our health BERNARD Spcrry
was tho only candidate for Mayor
who spoke against this poison Of
fiouridstcd city water
There ARE some very important
decisions 20 be made Tor tho city
pf Minneapolis Ia tho near future
We want The kind of men ia ~
flee who respect The voter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
AN rnE ANN

A0t the angel said .. lie g
nat here Cor tIo Is RISEN az Re
the Lord lay
Said Come sire the ul7er where
NHj when the saw Him they
wnrsH.upva Um The Res.
grrr-tla0 according te 81 Mat
fHayy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
hN GROSS

81 GROSS
s92J PORTLAND -- ~ ttoonIss---
True Duplex Separate heating
units Wired for 2Z0 volts Double
garage Fun basement Can be
ssd as a foster home efficiency
apis. ru0ming house Present !n-
come rs $500 a mo Monthly pay
meuts Including PITT Sl6g ~
owner wants $500 for hiss equity
Terms. Upper unit Is furnished.
ms ri S~EIL NO. -- Duplex
Low down payment.
1885 HUMBOLDT No. - 3 -. r.
nome, gas heat Your offer may
buy.
I5i0 iTH AVE. so 3 r.
Bungalow, plus garage Plenty OF
sd space Priced % sell
500 PnLSBURY AVE. so. --
Duplex. 10 rooms. Separate baths
& heating units, Your terms may
buy
1901 CLINTON AVE. So 2
room home Fun price $500 ~
$500 down.
StTH & 3RD AVE. so. Ten
Room Duplex 2 Baths. Double
garage Large yard SIS 800 ---
terms
I5NX attn AVE. So BIB r.
Home. 3 yrs old Convenient 10
everything Assume present CT
financing $1,000 down Terms
18TH & 5TH AVE. So 8 yr. old
2 u Il. Stucco home, plus double
garage Dining and amusement
rooms $1,000 down.
SPORTSNFN NOTICE
so a. Farm 4 Resort rs miles
north from Twin Cities Near
OElva, 10 miles from Mile Laos.
Close to Ann Lake Lots Of hunt
ing and fishing Priced 10 sell at
81 500
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Bailey Realty
IA. 5-0408
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

Two bedrooms, tile bath. large
living room. Dining room and
den SpotlcSs Two car garage.
Taxes $3.50. Modern kitchen
Write your own terms Can Mr.,
Stone. ia 5-tI68. WE s-g3t2.
SIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
2A2q I3TH AVE. so.
T. q. BURT BEATTY
1895 Third Ave So
IA. 3-qll3

$3.50 gTff AVE . Three bedroom
Dutch Colonial TWO car garage
yft5aa $500 down
$500 FIRST AVE Three bed
room home. ST. COO. S-o0 dowr.
DUPLEX South ~ 3sth s. Sls.-
600 bracket s. 600 down.
ATrKrN COUNTY -- I,akezh6re
lots S20B. 500 down.
NEAR ASDKA highway No
tga -Four acres MAY Be divided
into building sites Ideal for COM
u1sriai purposes motel highway
restaurant or barbecue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
BEECHER
3qx6 PARK AVE.

Modern seven room home. Com
pleteiy furnished with large a.
wuscment room. Under S2a 600
50 600 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Four Bedroom Home

$500 down 627 Russell North
Priced al SiI 500 Low monthly
payments ia 5-4465 Mr. saure
or Mr. Brisley SIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

ATTRACTIVE INTELLIGENT
WOMEN TO SHOW BEAUTI-
FUL LIVE or WEARING AP-
PAREL on PARTY PLAN THIS
Is THE INCEST TYPE or
THERE Is NO IN
VESTMEET, COLLECTING OR
DELIVERING. THREE NIGHTS
A WEEK AND A CAR rs MEG
ESSARY BL.ANCH -ETTE Is
WONDERFUL TO WORK FOR
CALL IA 2-l6ll FOR INTER-
VIEW NANCY EfIE,L.KE,SA.
FIELD SUPERVISOR S-ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

WANT ADS ron arEapy Action
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
oar CLEANERS

B.W Personalized Cleaning and
Laundry Service. For pick up and
delivery, ia 7-2I26 Taylor B.
SCOT $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
I31;E$1Ill3!C;l!g
a RpRM.

26Qs Clinton. 4 bdrma L r y r.
lge kit den, glazed pOreh, Car
age Newly dee inside and out
Gail hir Seiseth. FIR 1902 or
grss gHGrE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
RErIeE HERE

-Four pIex FJfth Ave So $500
monthly ir-augs SIC 600 fuB price
Fne Eas furnaces
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

WANTED Baby sitter 30 live In.
Board. room plus Call after Z
D m WE s-65e5 S-a7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

ms RUSSELL NO. - Duplex BE-
Low down payment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

1886 HUMBOLDT No. -- 3 -. r.
nome, gas heat Your offer may
I.sHn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

1910 iTH AVE. so 2 B r..
Bungalow plus garage Plenty Of
sd space Priced % sell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
LARSON REhlrY co.

i5l Hem FIR. 7-3o22 Mpls
S-38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Suud Is Welcomed
Warmly by Nusser
At Arab PurIey

CAIRO, Egypt. Jan. IS R.-
King Saud of Saudi Arabia ar
rived today to a 21-gun. salute
and a warm welcome from Presi-
dent NasSer.
Some hours later King Hussein
OF Jordan also flew in for high
level talks with Col. Nasser of
Egypt and Prime Minister Sabri
Assali of Syria.
Saud and HusSein have been
comforting in Saudi Arabia.
Prime Minister Suleiman Nabulsi
OF Jordan accompanied his King.
The Arab leaders were ex-
pected to discuss their atti-
tude toward President Eisen-
hower's new Middle East pro-
gram. Saud will visit Mr.. EiSen-
hover in Washington at the end
OF this month and Syrian sources
said he would convey the deci-
sions of the Cairo meeting.
The Arab leaders also were
expected to discuss the question
OF Arab aid to Jordan to replace
the British subsidy Jordan now
receives.
Six Russia n-made MICS
escorted Saud's plane to AL Maza
military airport. Col. Nasser
embraced the King warmly.
United States Charge d'Affaires
Parker Hart was among the well
coming diplomats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Admiral Arthur w. Radford.
now chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff and associates in
the l949 "admirals' revolt" as a
billion-dollar blunder in testi-
mony on Capitol Hill-have been
and still are under consideration.
However; it has been agreed
that it would be far too expen-
sive to mothball the ships. In
the case of many other craft it
has been possible to put them
away for future use, but in the
case Of the ABS mile per hour 36s,
the very complicated electronic
equipment and bombing devices
make 1t impractical.
Another proposal has been to
use the planes as q transport.
Here again the experts have de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Tokyo Cabinet Bors
Buying U. S. Surplus

TOKYO. Jan. 10 (P.-The
Japanese cabinet today officially
Endorsed a previously disclosed
decision not to buy United States
surplus farm products this year.
The cabinet action paves the
way for the reopening Of stalled
Japanese Australian trade talks.
Australia had indicated 1t
would lower restrictions against
Japanese imports II it could sell
wheat to Japan. Japan would
not need the wheat II II COM
Ipleted a proposed third purchase
Of American SURPRISES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
ny the Associated Pres.

There was a dispute in George
Washington's time. too, on the
question of "publick" or private
oath-taking by a President en-
tering a second term.
The first Presidents chief adj
visers said he fought to take the
oath in public. And so he did,
in the Senate chamber at Phila-
delphia on Monday. March 4
1893.
BY coincidence, the Justice De-
partment recently placed on dis
play. at the entrance to its main
library. a group of historic opin-
ions by Attorneys General. These
include the opinion on Washing
tons second-term swearing
The display was set UP before
the announcement that President
Eisenhower would take his Sec
on-term oath privately and with
out public representation. in the
White House. on Sunday, jan
uary 20, because his first term
technically expires on that day.
The elaborate second inaugural
will follow on Monday.
The handwritten document re-
lating to Washington's secon.:
term is labeled on the reverse
side, in Washington's own flow-
ing script:
Gen. Knox
"Mr. Randolph
1.-THE qualified opinion Of Col.
Hamilton respecting the Presi-
dents taking the oath Of office
in puhlick.
The references we're to Gen.
Henry Knox, Secretary Of War;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18


State public school teacher sal
airy minimums. However, a
group of nine Senators and 49
Delegates was ready to introduce
bills in the Legislature to
raise the minimums $500 across
the board. which would mean
"a further tax increase.
In his appearance before a
joint session of the Maryland
Senate and House. the Republic
can Governor also proposed q
$13,545.800 capital improvements
program for the next fiscal year
beginning July /.
He said the State property tax
rate for next year will decrease
about a half cent-from 14,25
cents this year to 1897 for each
500 of assessment on personal
property and real estate.
SITS Million Bonded Debt
The State property tax, which
is only a small part of the total
property tax bill paid by Mary
land residents. goes to pay of
the bonds which finance State
capital improvement projects
The States bonded debt totaled
sits, $3.50 as of last Deem
Der 81.
The Governors propose
budget, which the Legislature
may cut but not raise, is $43.-
40l. 126 higher than total State
appropriations for the present
Continued on Page Ais, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

froze. Another obstacle was the
discomfort Of playing with brass
mouthpieces, Only one Of the
bandsmen had a plastic mouth
piece and the others said that II
was difficult to play with the
metal ones.
The parade was led by a wedge
of Washington police motorcycle
men, followed by two battalions
1850 mem of. the Sd Infantry
Regiment. the Army Band, a
color guard representing all serv-
ices and the 48 States and some
of the shiny new automobiles
that will carry Government off,
Gals and dignitaries Monday.
Because of the cold a platoon
of servicewomen scheduled to
march in the practice session,
did not appear.
The scores Of policemen in
the march or directing traffic
along the parade route were un-
der the supervision of Inspector
Cunningham. Chief Robert "
Murray will be the top police
official in the parade Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Government Chiefs Rule
For Public Oath in1793

Edmund Randolph, the first At
torney General. and Alexander
Hamilton, then Secretary Of the
Treasury.
The document reads:
1T is our opinion
81. That the President ought
to take the oath in public.
"2. That the time be on Mon.
day next as IL o'clock in the
forenoon.
"3. That the place be the Sen.
ate chamber.
"A. That the marshal Of the
district inform the Vice Presi-
dent that the Senate chamber
being the usual place of the
Presidents public acts. it is sup
posed to be the best place for
taking the oath, and that 1t is
wished that the chamber be
open.
IS. That 1t may be informally
notified to the Vice President,
Governor tsic) and foreign min
listers, that the oath is to be
taken at the time and place
above mentioned.
Is. That Mr.. Cushing UNITED
States Supreme Court Justice
William Gushing of Massachu-
setts) be requested to attend,
and administer the oath.
~. That the President 60
without form, attended by such
gentlemen as he may choose and
return without form. except that
he be preceded BY the marshal.
H. Knox.
"Edm. Randolph.
March /. 1893"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Court UphoIds
PW Sentence
BY The Associated Press

The Court Of Military Appeals
today upheld the Army court
martial conviction of Sgt. James
C. Gallagher of Brooklyn, N. Y,
for the killing of two fellow
prisoners of war in Korea.
The court ruled that despite
an overnight break in his mill
tary service, the 25-year-old
Gallagher could be tried for
crimes allegedly committed dur
ing a previous enlistment.
To hold otherwise. the court
said, would be unfair to other
men with spotless records who
stayed in the service.
An Army review board had
reversed the conviction and life
sentence. 1t held that a dis
charge given Gallagher upon re-
enlisting after his liberation by
the Communists stripped him of
liability for any actions per-
formed during his previous hitch.
Overriding this decision, the
Appeals Court sent the case back
TO the Judge Advocate General
who had passed 1t on to the
|servicemen's high tribunal for an
answer to the question of
whether the Army did retain
jurisdiction. Conceivably, the
review board could look into
other aspects of the case, but it
would have to be guided by the
Appeals Courts ruling.
Gallagher was found guilty of
unprecedented murder in the
deaths Of two fellow POW's in
a Korean stockade. He was ac-
cused Of throwing them out of a
hut and leaving them to die In
Sub-Zero weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Cause
Plea Ruled Out
Newsmun Loses
Contempt Case
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

A congressional committee
does not have to have probable
cause" to believe a witness has
pertinent information before it
legally can question him, Federal
Judge Ross Ridley ruled today
in United States District Court.
In his decision, Judge Ridley
found Robert Shelton, a copy
reader for the New York Times.
guilty of two counts of contempt
of the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee. Shelton was &C
quilted of a third contempt
count.
The charges against the news
paperman stemmed from his re-
fusal. in December. 1855, and
January. 1856, to tell the sub
committee whether he was a
member of the Communist
Party; whether he ever had a
conversation with a suspected
Communist and the gist of a
conversation with his employers.
Main Contention
The main contention of the
defense was that the subcommit-
tee did not have probable cause
to believe that Shelton had per-
tinent information when it called
him during an investigation into
subversive activities and Com
munist infiltration.
The defense had contended
that the calling of Shelton was
instigated by receipt of a con-
fldential letter mentioning among
other names, that of Shelton"
with no first name affixed.
An original subpoena was is
sued which bore the last name
shelton" but which contained
Ia different first name. A later
subpoena was correctly made out
for Robert Shelton.
Judges Statement
In brushing aside the defense
argument as to probable cause"
Judge Ridley declared:
There is a complete want of
precedent for the proposition. :.
which in simplest terms would
limit the powers of a duly
authorized committee of the
Congress, in conducting an in
Iquiry for a legitimate legislative
purpose. by permitting such COM
Imittees. and hence Congress it.
self. to compel the attendance
and testimony of only such
witnesses as the courts might
judicially determine were 'rea-
See CONTEMPT, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

icided that the cost of such con-
versions would be prohibitive.
Another possibility remains
That is conversion Of the re-
naming B-36 feet into tanker
planes to refuel its B-52 replace
ments and fighter planes. How
ever, the 36s. powered by six
pusher-type engines plus four jet
pods are not now thought to be
fast enough for today's aircraft.
The SO has been used since
1852 as a carrier for reconnais-
sance type aircraft. 1t also is
the worlds largest reconnais-
sance bomber. But these fields
are limited.
Quantity production Of the
See B-36, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Big jets EncircIe
Earthin 45Hours
Three B-52s
RefueIed
In Flight
By the Associated Press

The Air Force announced to-
day that three B-52 bombers
landed at March Air Force Base
near Los Angeles today after
making a 24.325-mile, nonstop
flight around the world.
The planes were in the air
about As hours and flew at an
average speed of 525 miles an
hour. The flight left Castle Air
Force Base, Calf, at about 4
pm. EST on January 16.
The Air Force said a fourth
plane, following a previously
prepared plan, left the forma-
ton over Africa and landed in
England ION schedule"
Refueled Several Times
The big Boeing, eight-jet
bombers were refueled several
times in flight by tanker planes.
The route took the bombers
across the United States to New
foundland, then over the Allan
tic to French Morocco; over the
city of Dhahran in Saudi Arabia;
along the coasts of India and
Ceylon; near the Malay PENN
sula; over the Philippines and
Guam before heading over the
Eastern Pacific area.
Of the southern tip of the
Malay Peninsula, a little more
than half way. the planes made
"a simulated bomb drop.
The Air Force said the bomb
drop over the South China Sea
demonstrates the strategic air
commands capability to strike
any target on the face of the
earth.
Halved Previous Time
The bombers just about halved
the time of the first nonstop
round-the-world flight which
was made in 1o49 by a propeller
driven Air Force B-50 Super
fortress in 81 hours, / minute.
The round-the-world flights of
the Stratojets was a well-kept
secret until last night, when
word leaked out that they were
heading for the west coast of
the United States.
The Air Force then notified
newsmen to be at March Air
Force Base for IAN event of
historical Importance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

for the parade Monday were
planned.
Inspector William j. Cunning
ham, one Of the top police off,
Gals in the parade. said the
department also was satisfied
with the handling Of the practice
run and that no changes were
contemplated.
Only about 800 marchers took
part in the march down Penn
sylvania avenue today past the
reviewing stands at the White
House. Parade officials said the
cut version of the official 2 to
2k2 hour parade provided them
with the information they
sought-that the parade could
be kept short and snappy. Sew
enteen thousand will participate
Pleased by Reduction
Prior to the test run, officials
had estimated that the practice
would take 43 minutes
from the time the first unit left
the Capitol until the last unit
passed the White House review
stand. They were agreeably
surprised at the five-minute re-
duction.
The entire parade, which tied
up traffic. was clicked and
speeded along by a closed-cir-
cult television set-up operated
by the Military District of
Washington.
The marchers and cars were
checked by television cameras
and electronic devices at six
points along the parade route
and were viewed by officials
watching in a command post
near the White House. This
enabled them to order gaps and
spaces closed and the marching
pace speeded up when neces-
sary. The information was re-
layed to officers marshalling the
parade through walkie-talkies.
Band instruments Freeze
Despite the cold there was an
air of holiday festivity along the
line Of march. However, one
thing lacking was the snappy
marching music the Army Band
will play Inauguration Day. Most
of the 100 bandsmen today were
unable to play because the slide
instruments or those with valves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Shedding accident at Fort Bel
voir (Va.).
Three more deaths in Vir-
GINA and Maryland were also
attributed to the weather. Mrs
Elizabeth Winston, 81, of Rem
ington, Va. who was found un-
conscious in a snowdrift outside
her home Wednesday, died yes
terday in a Fredericksburg hos
pital.
Maryland State police identi-
fed a man found dead behind
"a tourist cabin at Elkridge, Nd,
as Clarence Wilson, so. of New
York. Police said he apparently
collapsed in the snow and died
of exposure.
The third victim was Archie
Mcqueen, rs, who Baltimore
police said also died of exposure.
House Burns Near BelvOir
Fairfax County reported a Sc
ries of house fires this morning,
mostly caused by defective f1ues,
overheated stoves and attempts
to thaw out frozen water pipes,
fire officials said.
The worst blaze burned out
the interior of a two-story house
at Newington near Fort Belvoir.
Three fire companies fought the
flames in temperatures about
4 degrees above zero.
Five other fires which caused
minor damages were reported
at Clifton, Centerville, Fairfax
and two near Falls Church.
Alexandria firemen reported
that the rear of two houses in
the 400 block Of Queens street
See WEATHER, Page A.