davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

BiE DAnoe--Doubis AttrAr ten.
Friday. April 18th. Rsy Brown
PARTY DOLL and Jimmy Cos ssd
Orchestra 81 Paul Auditorium
Lstes Ia wIsK. 1899 80 ysur
dial.--Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
90 South 70 Sorrows
60 South To Sorrows
Rowan's New Book
To Be unveiled" At
Powers Monday April IS
ny staff Correspondent

The third book by Carl T. Rowan, Minneapolis Tribune
staff writer South To Sorrow (Random House ~ "
81 g0) will be unveiled" for public inspection Monday April
5 the book department of Powers department store in Min
pcapois,
official publishing date Of the book been for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Ns~mun Gets 1857 A~ard:
Annual Lincoln University
Journalism Citation Won
By Minnesota Publisher
BY JESSIE SHEPARD
staff Writer

jefferson City, Mo-A Minnesota publisher won the high,
est award now being given TO T. Negro newspapemen
Friday when Lincoln University awarded its annual Citation of
Merit for Outstanding Performance Journalism to Cecil
Newman editor and publisher of the Minneapolis Spokesman
and Pau Recorder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Modern submarines can travel
faster submerged than On the
surface They can fully submsrEs
In less than one minute
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

ward two days to April 10 for
Minnesota. which In In advance of
tho nationwide publishing day,
Wednesday, April II.
ON that date the author, Rowan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Money won't buy peace In =
home hat sometimes n viii BsKo-
gotiRts an arIDistios. ---Tta y,n0Bd
duncan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12


sion, to ita people black and
white.
says Rowan In tho opening
chapter
I returned TO my native South
IN 1900, and what ! saw made me
ir"l our country haa hshIy ms
cate Hia,en ana underestimate"
w" ap''''y W u''~' WV ''''N'au-
- " , $3.50 - d, - - - -.
'" IN IVY 'p ','.S -
-, -. - - -,
49, ''N'' 80 - -, - - -
~, - -, 49,. ,,.,,.-
W. !" ~, $50, 49,, - 80.
" N', $3.50, D,'s 80. 49,, ~.
- ' 80, -. -,
sS - -, '...'.,,., -.
49,. a',.,.'...... -, ~. : ,.,oL
~. 80 -, -, - go
-, ,...,,, - -. .,s.,. ~,
-. .''..'.,,,. -. ,.,,,.. 49,,
~ w., ,,'. - ,.,.,. o..
"" T" - -,
W." - 49, .,',,
- , - 80. =,
" 80 -, ,..' -, -,
:" Wv
''
u An~r"ah NcKfos FM"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

'S"rns families ran traCs their
ancestry bark 800 years hut cant
tell you where their children
were last night" Changing
Times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Open Amofeur Golf
Tourney In 81. Louis
Moy 10 And 10

~ B1uiA. Mo, rhe most at
trncuye schedule Of uGA. sane.
toned golf tournaments IN history
has been arranged for this 1907
season FIRST on the schedule is
the Mack McCollun open Anna
tour. May 1919, AT ~. iIpula, No
The McCoiium Tournament IL a
3S.hole medal play contest over
the rugged Forest Park is-hols
lay out Players unable 10 play
their qualifying round on Batur.
day will he permitted 10 play 20
holes on Sunday provided they
start their qualifying round not
later that 73O n m. on Sunday
Players may complete 10 holes
On Baturday provided the second
round IN started not later than 2
o IA. F1ys flights are scheduled
for men and three for women.
Three beautiful trophies will be
awarded In each flight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Tongue Tvister A group 81
words that get your tang all
tong1ilsd up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Forest Park In shape

The Forest PARK course II In
It's best snaps In years. supsnn-
tanGont Mitchell has rebuilt, many
greens ana has added grass tees
However. the row 81 Popular trees
along tho boundary Of the nfth
hole Will probably evoke the most
comment from the sIiclng dsleEa-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Defending Champs On Hand

Defending Champs On Hand
Dsroy Tyus, ~, Louis, viii be
on hand 20 defend his title against
an array of golfers from MI over
the rid west Julia Biier. st.
Louis. will also be- on hand 20 de
fsHd her title IN tho Womsn's d.
vision Because of recent Buprsms
Court ruling concerning ayaiiHbil.
~ ~ golf courses 20 Negroes In
he south many cities new 20 the
tournament trail viii be IN St
i.o4.s from such cities M Mem.
phia Nashville. Louisville. Little
HDTa md Dallas
More than $50 golfers have indi-
Gated they would enter the sixth
annual Mack A6collum t0urnA-
meut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

crates the Sandia Laboratory in
New Mexico for the Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
Mr.. Robertson, 40, became
deputy defense chief on August
IS. 1855. A native of Asheville,
N. c., he served on the War Pro-
duction Board and in the Army
during World War II.
A director of several large COR
porationS. Mr.. Robertson served
on the Wage Sterilization Board
in 1850. A management commit
tee is running the Champion
company in his absence.
Mr.. Douglas has been Air
undersecretary since March 8,
1853. Born in Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, the 57-year-old official is
a lawyer and former assistant
secretary of the Treasury.
In World War / he served in
the Army and during World War
II in the Air Force. He COM
pleted the latter service as chief
OF staff of the Air Transport
Command and was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
EIIender Sees Approval
Of 7 rode-With-Reds Bill

striction would be eliminated
under the new legislation and
deals would be permitted with
any of the European satellites
THE President could author
ize trade with any of these
satellites If he found it in our
national interest" Senator FL
lender said.
Delegation Here
A Polish delegation has been
in this country for four weeks
trying to negotiate for a pro-
gram Of loans and grants cover
ing farm products. machinery
and services. Estimates Of the
requests run from $500 to $500
million.
Senator Ellender said the Sen
ate bill should help out on these
negotiations and similar transac-
tons.
Soviet Russia now must de-
pend upon military help from
Poland. Czechoslavakia, Hun
gary Romania and other satel.
'lites." he said II know that
many people in these nations
despise the Soviet Kremlin
leaders.
"One of the best ways to chip
away dependence on the Soviet
is to encourage trade with these
peoples"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
House Democrats Hopeful
On Monetary Probe Vote

House Democratic leaders
yesterday elaine d sufficient
strength to overcome Republic
can and some Democratic
opposition this week on a pro-
posed congressional committee
investigation of the national
monetary and credit systems.
The vote is scheduled for
Tuesday on a measure providing
fc' that investigative method
ingtead Of President Eisenhow-
e~'S recommendation for a pres
i8antially appointed independent
commission to examine the ma
tire. performance and adequacy
o. our financial system"
Democratic sources at the
Capitol disclosed yesterday that
an unofficial poll indicated the
vote would be close. with jump
ing of party lines by a few DEM
oerats as we'll as Republicans.
They said. however. that the
poll Of Democratic strength was
sufficiently encouraging to risk
a showdown in the House this
week.
G. o. p. Attacks Move
House Minority Leader Mar
tin announced earlier that the
Republican Policy Committee, of
which he is chairman, firmly
opposes what it called a political
witchhunt" designed by the
Democratic-spon resolution.
He predicted that practically all
House Republicans and some
Democrats will vote to reject it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Senator Ellender. Democrat of
Louisiana, said yesterday he ex-
poets the Senate to approve this
week bill that would permit
barter and trade with Poland.
Czechoslovakia and other Iron
Curtain countries.
There may be some oppose
ton even though our committee
approved it unanimously" said
Senator Ellender, chairman of
the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee.
II think it's a wise thing to
encourage more trade and inter-
change between our country and
these people" he said. II believe
that will do more good for i'm
proving relations and preventing
a hot war than any of the multi
billion dollar foreign aid pro-
grams"
Raise Authority
The new authority. requested
by President Eisenhower. is in
cluded in a bill that would raise
from So to 81 billion the author
ity for sales or barter of farm
SURPRISES for foreign currencies.
Previously these deals, which
have been expanding rapidly in
recent years, have been limited
to friendly nations" in an effort
to free them from dependence
upon Soviet Russia and her sat-
elites.
Senator Ellender said this re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

and then support a proposal for
a commission made up of mem
bers of Congress and fiscal ex-
lperts in the Executive branch of
the Government.
The resolution in the House
was introduced by Representa-
tive Patman. Democrat of Texas,
one of the severest critics of the
administrators tight money"
and other fiscal policies and
many Federal Reserve System
programs.
Would Direct Inquiry
Mr.. Patman would head the
committee probe if the resolu-
ton is adopted. He told the
House Rules Committee last
week that the kind of study sug-
gested by Mr.. Eisenhower would
|unduly delay action on neces-
'sary legislation to improve the
monetary system. He denied that
he was prejudging the system or
was intent on turning up COR
ruption.
A resolution adopted by the
House Republican Policy Com
mittee protested that the Pat
man resolution comes before the
House under a gag arrange
ment" which prevents members
from offering amendments. The
Republican group charged that
the Patman bill would perhaps
upset the confidence of our peo-
pie in the soundness of our
financial structure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
3 Burn to Death
In Duyton BIuze

DAYTON. Ohio. Mar. % (P).
Two children and a 66-year-
old woman burned to death to-
day when fire swept a two-story,
leight-room frame dwelling on
lDayton's West Side.
Another child was burned Sc
riously and nine other persons
in the house escaped without
injury.
Dead were Sandra Osborne, Q,
and James Osborne, 3, children
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Osborne,
and Mrs. Willie Belle Jackson,
a friend of the family.
Thurman Judkins, 3, son of
Mrs. Verdell Judkins and a
cousin of the Osborne children,
was burned seriously and taken
to hospital.
Cause of the fire was not de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

OF the champion Paper and
Fiber Co. When he accepted the
defense post it was the under
standing that he would remain
two years. He is said to be
anxious to return to his business
Both Mr.. Quarles and Mr..
Robertson are in Bermuda with
President Eisenhower.
In event of the new Quarles
appointment it is expected that
Air Force Undersecretary James
H. Douglas will be named Air
Secretary.
Mr.. Quarles became air Secre-
tary on August Is. 1855. after
serving more than two years as
assistant defense secretary for
research and development. He
was born in Van Buren,, Ark. His
looks belle his 63 years. which
include Army service in World
War and a distinguished career
in the scientific field.
Before coming to the Penta-
gon he was vice president of
Western Electric Co., and presi-
dent of Sandia Corp, a Western
Electric subsidiary which OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
More Scientists Due

LONDON, Mar, % (P.-
Within 10 to Is years Britain
will double its production OF
scientists and technicians. Sir
Edward Boyle. parliamentary
secretary Of the education
ministry told the House of
Commons. He said British COL
legs and universities will b.
awarding about 10000 scientific
and technical degrees annually
in the late 1960s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Refunds Prompt,
Tax Official Says

The Internal Revenue Service
is making refunds as fast as
possible. according to C. l. Fox.
District Director of Internal
Revenue for the District.
The announcement was made
last night following erroneous
reports that refunds would not
be made until after April is,
.deadline for filing income tax
returns.
Mr.. Fox said that up to last
night the service had refunded
over $50 million to more than
457,000 taxpayers in the Balti-
more and District of Columbia
district of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Co, Indianapolis, Ind. to be
commander of the 434th Troop
Carrier Wing.
John r. Allison, vice president
of Northrup Aircraft and former
president of the Air Force AS
ISOLATION to be commander of
the 452d Bomb Wing.
Ramsay D. Potts jr.. Washing
ton attorney who aided in last
years Senate air power investi-
cation. to be commander of the
459th Troop Carrier Wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

other reserve activities during
the last 10 years.
Senator Russell asked how
many annual l5-day training
periods each had taken since
1947; how many other periods
Iof training duty; how many had
agreed to accept immediate duty
in case of mobilization; and how
long each had held his proposed
reserve assignment.
Until these reports are re-
ceived, the nominations will be
held up by the committee and
cannot reach the Senate for re-
quired confirmation.
Gives Reason for Action
Senator Smith said she acted
at the request of numerous in
dividual reserve officers and be-
cause she sponsored the Reserve
Officers Personnel Act. Under it
reserves are supposed to get the
same chances at promotion OF
elimination as regular career
officers.
After checking records sent uI
by the Pentagon, Senator Smith
wrote Senator Russell that there
is "some doubt as to what degree
some of the nominees are truly
active reservists" as required by
law for promotion.
She said only one of the II
proposed generals was listed as
having done an annual 15-day
training period every year since
1947. She said some others APP
peared to have done only one,
just before the promotion board
approved the list.
Members of the Air Force
Reserve in the lower ranks are
required to meet strict mini
NUNS of activity and participa-
ton not only to be eligible for
promotion but even to be able
to remain in the reserve" she
told Senator Russell.
Actor Stewart, 81. was nomi-
mated for brigadier general and
assigned as deputy director of
operations for the Strategic Air
Command. He was combat
pilot in World War II.
Nominees Named
Three nominees for reserve
major generals are:
Theron B. Herndon, aeronau-
tics consultant at Baton Rouge.
La. to be commander of the
14th Air Force.
John P. Henebry. president of
Sky Motors Inc. Chicago, and a
former president of the Air
Force Association. to be special
assistant to the director of
operations.
Robert j. Smith. president of
Slick Always. Dallas, Tex. to
be chief Of the industrial plans
and manpower division.
A former major general in the
Strategic Air Command, John B.
Montgomery, who resigned to
enter private business, is among
the reserve brigadier nominees.
He is listed as an executive for
the General Electric Co. at
Evandale, Ind. and would serve
as deputy commander Of the I'd
Air force.
Jess Larson, former General
Services administrator and now
in the mining and utilities BUSH
ness. also is on this list to serve
as director of legislative liaison.
Other Nominees Listed
Other nominees for brigadier:
Daniel Debrier. New Jersey
deputy attorney general. Atlantic
City. to be chief of staff OF the
Continental Air Command.
Kenneth Stiles. vice president
OF General Dynamics Corp. New
York City. to be deputy director
OF accounting and finance.
John Q. Bradshaw, special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
QuorIes Reported milne
To Take Robertson's Post
Ry John A. GILES

There speculation further Pentagon
personnel changes with the Air Forces two civilian officials
figuring in it.
Reports that AIR Secretary Donald A. Quarles will
place Deputy of Defense Reuben Robertson
who leave month the presidency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
James Stewart, 10 Others
Still Wait GeneroIships
BY the Associated Press

Promotions to general in the Air Force Reserve
Star James Stewart and 10 other World War officers
snagged yesterday in the Senate Armed Services Committee
Chairman Russell Democrat of Georgia acting at the
of Senator Margaret Chase Smith, Republican Maine
the Air Force for detailed report each nominees training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
MANY ESCAPE CLAUSES
How Virginions Can
Avoid Jury Service

or more counties. When a death
occurs it would be awfully un-
comfortable to have to wait sew
eral days until the undertaken
finishes his jury duty. The ex-
emption also applies to the un-
dertaker's assistants.
Why exempt the islanders?
An area jurist with some
knowledge of Tangier Island, fal
across Chesapeake Bay from the
Virginia mainland, pointed Out
that the islanders are an un-
usual people. He said:
"They have a code of their
own. They don't take too well
to the textbook law"
Another reason may be found
in the difficulty. at some times
of the year, in getting back ano
forth from the islands to the
mainland.
Pilots Also Exempt
One of the exemptions, writ
ten before the airplane became
a universal mode of transpor-
Itation. provides that:
"Pilots licensed under the laws
of the United States or this
State" are not required to serve
on juries.
The provision covering tobacco
reads:
"All persons while actually en-
gagged in harvesting grain, pota-
toes or hay or in cutting and
securing tobacco" are exempted
Women Can Avoid Jury Duty
Like most of the exemptions
it's devised for the benefit OF
rural areas where crop harvest
ing can't wait because of the
! threat of spoilage.
| Ferrymens like stage drivers
were written into the exemption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Two Missing Boys
Sought in County

A search party made its way
through a large wooded area in
the Hillcrest Heights section OF
Prince Georges County today in
hopes of finding two missing
boys who left home on a camp
ing trip yesterday afternoon.
The boys parents said they
were last seen by neighborS
walking in the vicinity of the
Hillcrest Heights Elementary
School with knapsacks on their
backs. The boys carried a supply
of fruit.
They were identified as Doug
las Gilman. z. son of M/Sergt
and Mrs. Robert Gilman, 250'
Norcross street, and Donald
Haines, 9. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Haines. 2505 Norcross
street. Hillcrest Heights.
More than 80 firemen were
Joined by IS airmen from Boil.
ing Air Force Base. where Sergt
Gilman is stationed, in searching
the woods behind the school. Tht
firemen are members of the Sill.
yer Hill. Morningside, Boulevard
Heights. District Heights anC
Oxon Hill departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
By the Associated Press

Senator Butler. Republican of
Maryland. said yesterday he will
ask an investigation into what he
called lobbying activities" by
the Air Transport Association
against Friendship International
Airport.
THE part played by the Wash
ington Board of Trade in aiding
and abetting Alta should like
wise be explored" Senator Butler
said. 1T is part Of these self
interest pressure groups that are
engaged in a vigorous campaign
against the interests Of the tax
payers of this Nation"
Senator Butler said in a state
ment he would ask a probe by
a congressional committee on
grounds Alta has spent large
sums" in opposition to designa-
ition of the airport near Balti-
more as a second air terminal
for the National Capital area.
1 Alta repeatedly has given
money to an organization in Vir-
Iginia to propaganda" for an
airport at Burke. in Fairfax
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Butler Asks Probe of Lobby
Against F Friendship Airport

Senator Monroney, Democrat
OF Oklahoma. has asserted that
Maryland interests" have been
lobbying for Friendship. In view
of this, Senator Butler said, j
am perfectly willing and shah
insist that the lobby committee,
il an inquiry is made, call upon
the Oklahoma Senator to idenI
tify these interests +"
Senator Butler said Alta
has "masterminded" the fight
against Friendship land tried to
foist on Northern Virginia an
airport project that neither of
the two Virginia Senators nor
the Congressman from that dis
trict nor the people want.
Its pressure has been such, 7"
he said, "as to influence the
thinking of official Government
agencies concerned with air.
ports and their locations.
These agencies, despite the
widespread, grasSroot demand for
economy, seem perfectly willing
ito squander from $50 to SIS
million of the taxpayers money
on a completely unnecessary air.
port project"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

defendants wife, and Mrs.
George M. Parker, SO. of 1915
Dewey road. Silver Spring, his
sister-in-law. corroborated Mr..
Parker's version of the arrest.
Use of Nightstick Denied
Pvt. Balamoti told Mr.. King
he approached Mr.. Parker's au-
tomobile and asked him to let
Mrs. George Parker drive be-
cause he said he noticed Mr..
Parker was unsteady on his feet
when he walked to the automo-
bile to drive it away.
The policeman denied striking
Mr.. Parker with his nightstick.
Mr.. King refused to let any of
Mr.. Parker's witnesses mention
use Of a nightstick. He said he
was concerned primarily with
whether Mr.. Parker should be
permitted to stand trial after
having forfeited collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
to Be Guest

State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, ir.. Democrat of Prince
Georges County. will address a
meeting to the county's Young
Democrats Club at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Varsity Grill in
College Park. Other members Of
the county's legislative delega-
ton will attend to discuss the
recent session Of the Maryland
General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
u. 5. Unit Asks
|29 Maryland
.Airports by IS

Senator Beall, Republican O
Maryland, says the CommercI
Department has recommended
in its 1857 revision of the Ma
Itional Airport Plan, that Mary
land have 20 airports by 1865
Senator Beall said the LISTING
included six airports "for ali
commerce" for scheduled ant
large irregular carriers. and q
for general aviation" serving
smaller planes. One seaplant
facility was recommended. Tit
list included:
misunderstanding Inter
national Airport, for express
service. and Harbor Field, fol
trunk lines.
Cumberland Cumberland
Municipal Airport, for trunk anC
feeder flights.
| Observation-Disclosures Mu
nicipal Airport. trunk and feedel
flights.
Salisbury Salisbury Wico
mico County Airport, express
and trunk services.
Aberdeen-Havre de Grace-A
new airf1eld, for secondary serv'
ice.
Annapolis-New airport, feed
err service.
Baltimore Eastern Airport
Rutherford and new seaplanl
facilities. all secondary.
Beltsville-New airport, trunl
service.
Brunswick - New installation
secondary.
Cambridge - New installation
secondary.
Chestertown - Russell Field
secondary.
/ Clinton - Hyde Field, secon
diary and feeder.
College Park - New airport
feeder service.
Crisfleld - Crisfield Municipa
Airport. feeder.
Croom-Columbia Air Center
feeder.
Ellicott City New airport
feeder.
Elkton-Lovett. secondary.
Observation-Disclosures Munich
pal Airport. feeder.
Hollywood-Half Pone Point
secondary.
Laytonsville-Davis. secondary
Oakland New airport, Sec
ondary.
Ocean City - New airport
feeder.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Airport
feeder.
Rockville-New airport. feeder
! Towson-New airport. feeder
| Westminster - Westminster
Airport, secondary.