davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Blood Need
.StiIICriticuI

The District Red Cross filled
its quota Of blood for Washing
ton hospitals yesterday for the
first time in more than q week,
but the situation still is des-
perate."
A Red Cross spokesman said
donations had been so few that
hospitals were receiving less than
one-third Of the 400 pints Of
blood they need daily.
The Red Cross will have to get
more than 400 pints a day be-
tween now and the four-day
Fourth Of July week end, the
spokesman said. because no do
nations are expected during the
holiday.
An emergency plea for rare
B-negative type blood for three
patients at Children's Hospital
yesterday brought in enough
blood to supply the children's
needs for four or five days, the
Red Cross reported.
Blood donations are accepted
blood center. 2025 z street NV.
from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

suit was an exploitation" by
lawyers Of Mr.. Sherwood's action.
He said possible reasons" for
Mr.. Sherwood's suicide will be
fully examined"
Walter Refuses Request
Chairman Walter refused to
halt regional televising Of the
hearings despite House Speaker
Rayhurn's blunt declaration in
Washington that:
There will not be any more
House committee hearings or
subcommittee hearings, in WASH
ington or anywhere else. tele-
vised or broadcast by radio"
Elmer p. Delany. attorney for
one Of five doctor and dentist
witnesses called late yesterday,
renewed repeated witness pro-
tests against the televising. He
called it 'snubbing Of the Hon
orable Sam Rayburn."
Mr. Walter told Delany that
San Francisco City Hall author
tiles were responsible for the
television arrangements land I
don't know about that"
Laughter and some Kissing
arose from the damned crowd
Of about 800 in the City Hall
supervisors chamber. Mr.. Walter
gaveled for order and, after q
later demonstration. gave q last
warning" that the room would
be cleared unless the spectators
we're quiet. They were.
KRON-TV. whose cameras are
recording the proceedings for
television audiences In the San
Francisco Bay area. said 1t would
continue telecasting unless or
dered to stop by Mr.. Rayburn
Dr. Mr.. Walter.
I'VE believe we are perform
ing q useful public service" said
Douglas Elleson. program mana
ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

ground they were being held In
violation Of the House rules.
If q committee cited q wit
ness for contempt as a result, the
House would have to vote on
whether to uphold the commit
tee and the issue would swing on
whether the House believed the
committee broke the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

nists in positions Of power in the
church.
In the background appeared to
|be q conflict between various
organizations Of churches.
Testifying yesterday before a
Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee that churches in Rus
sian dominated nations are tools
|of the Communists we're:
The Rev. r. Slokenbergs, pas
tor Of the Latvian Evangelical
Refugee Church. London; the
Rev. -Konrad Veem, pastor Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Esto-
MAN Church Of Stockholm: the
Rev. Roman K. Mazierski of
London, superintendent of the
Polish Reformed Church in
Exile, and the Rev. Ivan Renko,
leader Of the Ukrainian Evangel-
ical- Baptist Church, who lives
In this country now.
They are part Of a Six-man
team touring the United States
under sponsorship Of the Ameri-
can Council Of Christian
Churches and the International
Council Of Christian Churches.
A pamphlet was distributed at
the hearing accusing leaders of
the World Council of Churches
and the National Council of
Churches Of shameful collabora-
ton" with "Red-puppet church,
men"
1t said many leaders and pas
tors Of the National Council of
Churches have rejected the Bible
and "are preaching the doctrines
of socialism and communism in
the guise Of Christianity" that
they openly promote the Russian
goal Of peaceful co-existence"
and that known Communist
|clergymen are on the central
committee Of the World Council.
Heard by Senator Hruska, Re-
publican Of Nebraska, serving as
"a one-man subcommittee, the
witnesses said there is no re-
ligious freedom in their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
KOREA

OOA1C0 EAVm EMbt u az
Command considers that it is
entitled to be relieved Of cor
responding obligations +. until
such time as relative military
balance has been restored and
your side. by its actions. has
demonstrated its willingness to
comply"
On May IA Defense Secretary
Wilson told reporters that the
dispatch of the latest atomic
weapons for ground forces was
under consideration and that a
decision was expected shortly.
He said that exactly the same
kind Of thing" would be sent to
Korea which had been supplied
to our troops in Europe. These
would have included the Honest
John rocket and the Matador
and Corporal missiles, all capable
of firing both conventional and
atomic warheads.
Allies Consulted
Whether other u. N. members
with troops still in Korea -
there are eight other nations
with considerably less than a
division Of troops-objected to
the introduction Of such weapons
as this country had In mind
could not be learned.
1.-THE decision was made by
the United States after consulta-
ton with other U. N. member
nations who still maintain troops
in Korea" Mr.. Snyder said. THE
decision took time because II
was necessary to reach complete
agreement both as to the
timing and the nature Of the
action.
There has been no opposition
(from the allies) since the de-
cision was reached" he added.
After the armistice, the United
States Air Force pulled certain
units out Of Korea on grounds
they would be too close to the
Communists for comfort. Planes
can be flown to North Korea
from Japan in about 80 minutes
A fast jet bomber could deliver
an atomic bomb from its Oki-
nawa base to q Korean target in
under two hours and the general
assumption at the Pentagon is
that no holds will be barred II
fighting breaks out again.
South Of the armistice line are
about 100000 South Korean
troops. about 10000 Americans
and fewer than 5000 other U. N
troops. including a British regi-
ment In process Of being with
drawn. This compares with an
800. 000-man u. N. army at the
end Of the fighting.
In the north. according to in.
telligence reports. the North
Koreans have a reorganized and
re-equipped 400.000-man army
and the Chinese Communist
pave q 350.000-man garrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
REACTION

Continued From First Page
nists have continued to violate
this ban. the q. N. statement set
out these specific points:
IL. You have introduced re-
inforcing combat equipment &.
in contravention Of the provi-
sions allowing only piece-for-
piece replacement Of equipment
worn out and destroyed after
the date Of the armistice.
-. You have also introduced
combat equipment and weapons
OF entirely different types and
capabilities from any you had in
Korea at the time Of the
armistice.
-. You have failed to report
introductions Of such equipment.
=. You have introduced such
equipment at ports Of entry other
than those specified In the ar
mistice agreement"
The u. N. said 1t had observed
the arms ban scrupulously and
still is equipped with the same
type Of weapons it had at the
time the armistice agreement
was signed.
U. N. Arms Obsolete
"As O result" Gen. Litzen.
bergs' statement continued, 1.-The
equipment and weapons Of the
United Nations Command have
become obsolete and outmoded,
and those needing replacement
cannot be replaced from stocks
on hand or currently in produce
ton"
Gen. Litzenberg also said 1t
should be understood that:
Il. The only purpose Of the
United Nations Command action
Is to restore the relative balance
Of military strength that the ar
mistice was intended to preserve.
-. The United Nations Com
mand emphasizes the fact that
the replacement weapons are
being deployed for defensive pur-
poses only.
IS. The United Nations Com
mand intends as 1t has in the
past fully to observe the cease.
fire provision Of the .armistice
agreement. 1t intends also to-
observe all Of the other provi-
sions Of the armistice agree
ment -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

There also are at least a million
Red Chinese troops across the
Yalu River In Manchuria.
The Communists repeatedly
have shipped in l,672 artillery
pieces, $40 new tanks to add to
the 500 they already had. 500 Jet
and 800 propeller-driven planes,
according TO latest reports.
There have been reports that
they have an atomic cannon. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

the damage action filed for the
widow and four children Of Will
liam K. Sherwood. Al. Mr.. Sher-
wood. a Stanford research bio
chemist. left q note blaming his
suicide Sunday on a summons
to testify before the committee.
Mr.. Scherer said members of
Congress we're immune from
civil suits arising out Of their
actions on ofilcial business. He
declared, Il am going to ignore
the subpoena"
The suit subpoenas called on
three committee members, their
counsel. and an investigator to
give dispositions Saturday in the
Oakland office Of Bertram Edises,
attorney for Mrs. Barbara Sher-
wood.
Mr.. Edises declared the dam
age suit was based on the
premise that the COMMITTEES
acted outside its Constitutional
powers. He was under commit
tee subpoena to testify today as
the hearing focused on asserted
Red cell operations among attor-
neys and newsmen in the Bay
area.
The Sherwood suit named
Committee Chairman Walter,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania: Rep
resentative Mcintosh. Republican
Of Michigan: Mr.. Scherer, Com
mittee Counsel Frank Tavenner,
and William A. Wheeler, COM
mittee investigator.
The suit, filed in San Fran
cisco Superior Court, declared
the defendants knew that on
other occasions similar activi-
ties Of Congressional commit
tees "had caused death by sui
eide or heart attack of Canadian
Ambassador E. Herbert Norman,
Harry Dexter White" and others,
including Actor John Garfield.
Chairman Walter declared the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

SAN DIEGO. Calf, June q
@.-The attack aircraft carrier
USS Essex leaves today for
an II. 000-mile trip around Cape
Horn to join the Atlantic Fleet
at Mayport. Fla. It win be re-
placed in the Pacific Fleet by the
carrier USS Intrepid. coming
from the Atlantic later this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Israel Charges Attack

TEL AVN, Israel. June Il up.
"A military spokesman reported
six Syrian soldiers yesterday
twice fred on Kfar Sold. q
border settlement in North
eastern Israel and wounded one
settler. The Syrians returned
three hours later. he said. and
fired again but withdrew under
TefIrn FIRE from the settlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Northeast Man
Fined in Cos Theft

A .44-year-old Northeast man
was found guilty today of tap
ping a gas pipe in his home after
his gas meter was taken out for
nonpayment.
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
Scalley imposed q SIS fine os
Ralph L. Vest Of 4509 Douglas
street NE. after he found Vest
guilty Of connecting gas pipe
ends with q rubber hose.
The District Attorneys ONCE
at Municipal Court said this
prosecution under q hitherto
seldom-invoked 1874 law Is the
first in q breakdown on illegal
gas users.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

lands. They said church proper
ties were seized by the Reds, pup
pet. leaders were put in charge
of the churches. and pastors who
wouldn't go along and didn't
escape were killed. deported, ex-
lied to Siberian concentration
camps.
Mr.. Slokenbergs testified that
Archbishop Gustav Tus is q
Communist tool imposed on the
church in Latvia. He said Turs
is coming to the Lutheran meet
ing in Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Slave Pastors Welcomed
In U. S.,Heorine Told
BIZ the AssocIated presa

Refugee Protestant leaders have testified that Communist
slave pastors who spread Red propaganda being welcomed
and honored In the United States and other free world
They singled out Lutheran World Federation meeting to
be held in Minneapolis in August gathering will
attended by Iron Curtain cergymen Installed BY the omm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
$500, 900 Damage Suit
by Red Prober

SAN FRANCISCO June 81 CF9-A House Subcommittee on
nAmerican Activities today teevised hearings
Communist cell operations in California professions with ve
committee and staff subpoena in $5Ooooo
damage suit
Rep scherer Republican Ohio an empty gesture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

he LIKES PEOPLE and he'll
be glad to take you and your group
on q picnic party or a day at the
beach. Just charter the DC. Transit
modern motor coach he drives, for
as long as you like, and he'll take
you any place you like. Just the
thing for your club, organization,
church group or school. Ideal for
sporting events, sightseeing tours.
For information and reservations,
phone Federal $500 or write or
visit the DC. Transit Terminal q
lbs Pennsylvania Ave, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Program Listing. WEDNESDAY

$40
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
7-Eddie contor Theoter.
Guest: chorles coburn.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
as Minutes. Jock Boiiey is m. c.
5-Life With Elixobeih.
7-Brishsep Doy. Serial.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Phantom Uprising"
Bill Williams.
AIS
7-SeeFet Storm. Seriol.
$50
S-The Unexpected.
"Slide Rule Blond"
ledge Of Night. Seriol.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. SerioI.
500
4-comedy Time. SeriqI.
5-keeoFd Hop. Milt 0ront.
S. Min. Teen.ooers' donee porty.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Hour The Secret OF Mystery
loke. Episode No. 8: Secret of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Muy IS


9-voliont Lody. Serial.
l1:l5
9-love Of Life. Scroll.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Afternoon Movie.
IA Hours. "kidnoped." 1913.
Roddy Mcdowell.
7-clown Corner. Kids.
9.seaseh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
lz:45
s-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-lnso. Women.
9-WoIter cronkite. News.
ido
7-Stond Up and Be Counted.
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
l:,o
4-cIub so. Color.
! Hour. Dennis james. host.
7-Lodies Home Theotet.
Hour. "coptoin Scortoee.."
1852. Borton MocLone.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
400
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
Hour. "Sixty Glorious Years"
1888. Anno Neoole.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:30
4-Tennessee Ernie. Voriety.
7-Fevorite Story. Dromo.
9-House Porty. Voriety.
500
4-Motinee Theuter. Color.
Hour The Best Friend in
Town." A beloved bonker hos
beer doing out money loosely for
years, is Threatened with exposure.
S-liberoee. Music.
7-PubIie Defender. Police.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

the swomp." Cartoon: Cookie
CornivoI.
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Alvin ChiIdress. Spencer Willioms.
$40
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-My Little MoFgie. Comedy.
Cole Storm. ChorIes Forell.
5:55
5-Motthew Warren. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
MONOGRAMMED
BRACELETS

Monet's tailored bracelets in shining
Gold or silver color hove round or
square disks to be n1onoeronned OF
q small additional choree.
Round disk bracelet. 500
Square disk bracelet. 500
rleose odd 1929 Federal tox.
WGL--Foshon JeWely. st Floor also
Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
HER VERY OWN
LEATHER HANDBAG

Planned on o large scale to give you
all the room you need in O practical
handbag. Merits duroble block
Leather handbag hos q gold-color
tob for initiolting; inside Upper sec
ton and coin purse. 12.95*
*Pleose odd 1870 Federal tox
WGL--tiondboes i st Floor olso
Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
PERSONALIZED
SLIM UMBRELLA

FoshionobIy slim cosed lO-rib ur-
breIIo in the medium length thot's
costly packed into suitcase if need
be. This one sports q eoId-eolor
chain and detachable disk for one
initial. Block, red, navy. $50
WGL-UnbreIlos 81 Floor oIso
Chevy Chose, Corners and Aexondrlo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Southern Episcopal Synod urges
admission OF Negro students to
theological schools ut Lexington.
Ky, and Sewanee, Tenn.
Chapel Hin. N. C., October. 1851:
Students protest wins right OF five
Negro students at University of
North Carolina TO sit with white
students at athletic events.
Washington. ID, c. 1852: New
Roman Catholic high school and
several Episcopal elementary
schools announce nonsegregation
policy.
Sewanee, Tenn, June 1882 Fac
ulty OF Cumberland Forest Must
cal Festival and eight leading re-
ligious instructors cancel teach
ing and concert contracts In pro-
test against University Of the
South's refusal TO admit Negro
divinity students; following year,
university admits Negroes to
school OF theology.
Denver, Colo, December. 1852:
rado-Wyoming Association Of
Collegiate Registrars and Admis-
sion Officers votes to delete ref
erences to race and religion from
applications.
Gadsden. Ala, June 1858: Cum
beland Presbyterian church admits
Negro students 10 theological
seminary, Boston. Mass, Decem-
Der. 1853; Department Of educa-
ton announces that all OF the
states 1,13i private schools have
eliminated discriminatory ques-
tons on admission applications
UsA.. spring 1854: Catholic
archbishops forbid segregation in
Nashville. Tenn. and San Antonio
Tex archdiocesses.
Richmond. Va. May, 1854:
Bishop rules Catholic high schools
will admit Negro students.
Nashville. Tenn. August. 1854
Fisk University Is first Negro col
lege invited to Join Rhodes
Scholarship competition.
Baltimore. Md, November, 1854 {:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Committee with Vice President NJ
chairman august 1881: Commit
tee tighsens non-discrimination
regulations april 19o4).
Raleigh. N. c., September 1852:
Governor eliminates Negro-white
salary differentials for staff Of
mental hospital in Goldsboro.
Washington. October. 1858: Dis
tricts Board OF Commissioners or
ders inclusion of anti-bias clause in
future contracts.
Louisville, KY, March 1854:
Segregation eliminated in citys
fire department.
Sacramento, Calf, September.
1854: Attorney general rules that
Negro firemen in Los Angeles may
not be segregated.
Washington, September 1854:
District Commissioners order de-
segregation OF Negro nremen.
Silver City, ". Mex, December
1854: State fair employment prac
tees commission orders Kennecott
Copper Corp. to cease segregat
ing employees in company owned
housing, Mushrooms and on pay
roll lines.
Washington, January, 1855:
Presidents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts refuses TO permit
Bureau Of Indian Affairs to ne
gotiate a contract with Mississippi
emitting standard nondiscrimina-
ton clause.
ITO be Continued Next Week }
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

sue cease and desist orders against
employment agencies discrtminat.
ing in job placements.
New Haven, Conn, January
1850: Connecticut Interracial Com.
mission conducts first public hear
ing under a State FEP law and
finds complainant was denied en-
ployment because Of race.
U,s.A.. 1851: State employment
services in California and Illinois
announce they will refuse TO &C
cept discriminatory job orders and
will delete all racial and religious
data from records.
Sacramento. Calf, July 1851
Attorney General rules that Cali
fornia Employment Stabilizatoir
Commission has many powers OF o
State FEP Commission.
Salem Greg, August, 1851
State labor commissioner orders
Brotherhood OF Railway Carmen
to cease racial discrimination a
gainst applicants.
ST. Louis, Mo, October. 1851
State employment service merges
Negro and white offices.
Washington. 1854; President
Truman creates Committee or
Government Contract Compliance
December 1851 to enforce prohi
bition against discrimination In
employment by firms contracting
or subcontracting Government or,
ders, President Eisenwohe'
creates new Government Contract
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Americans from tIriss In Texas Ia
unconstitutional.
Sioux CITY. Iowa. octobsr. 1864
Municipal court declares State
law prohibiting liquor sales TO In
dams is unconstitutional.
Oklahoma city. Okla, July
1866 United States court Of ap.
peais rules that designation Of Ne
gro candidates by race on state
election ballots In unconstitutional
Voluntary Action
United State Of America, 1853
81: Democratic State primaries
opened 10 Negroes in Arkansas,
Georgia. Louisiana and Texas
Chicago. III, November 1861 In
dependent Voters League Of Min.
ois gives Negro best legislator
award"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
EDUCATION
Administrative Measures


Washington, July. 1913: Report
~ Presidents Committee on High
or Education condemns segrega-
ton and discrimination In col.
lsgea and professional schools
Albany, ~ r., November, 1919.
Commissioner Of education orders
rezOning of school districts TO
eliminate segregation by gerry
Wandering,
Nashville. Tenn, September
1860 Attorney general In first
voluntary compliance with United
states Supreme Court decisions
In college caaea. rules that the
state university must admit Nc
gro graduate students.
Tucson. Aria. September 1851:
All school districts except Phoenix
abandon segregation In public
schools. Phoenix follows In 1853,
Paduach, Ky June 1868; city
College admits first Negro stu
dents
Oak Ridge. Tenn, Dec, 1858
Town council asks end OF school
segregation In community run by
United states Government,
Louisville. Ky January. 1854
city-Eupported general hospital ac-
cepts first Negro student nurses.
Washington. February, 1864
Secretary Of Defense orders end 10
segregated military post schools.
UsA.. iD5i-08 Following Unit
ed states Supreme Court decision
outiawing racial segregation In
public schools MAY. 1854 moves
toward dessgregation are initiated
In close to 1000 school districts
and units IN Southern and border
States By october, 1865, dcHegre-
cation IL underway In To7 school
districts. affecting $4,000 Negro
and 2 million white children, Some
10 Of 20s unsupported Southern
colleges now admit Negro stu
dents. Progress by states Arkan-
aaa, three districts deaegregated,
several more scheduled for 1857
~. Delaware, Indignation proceed
ing smoothly throughout state.
I 100 OF states 1000 Negro pu.
plla attend deaegregated classes
Kentucky. some Indignation In
practically all Of states 22l
school districts; ~ percent Of
states college students attend do
segregated classes Maryland, ~
81 states ~ school districts de-
aggregated q more planning to do
NJ,
Missouri. 95 per cent OF States
Negro students attend lntegrated
schools, mostly In Kansas city and
st Louis. - school districts still
aggregated Oklahoma, desgrega.
tinn proceeding smoothly: % Of I'd
previously all Negro high schools
integrated. II more school dis.
triets to dcaegregatc shortly
Tennessee. two school districts
Clinton and federally operated oah
Ridge. desegrcgated
Texas, fewer than 100 al state,
Sa7 school districts begin do
segregation. West Virginia, int