davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
ct. Paul
Cpotlight
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whuf's To Do
BY MILDRED JORDAN

OFF THE BENCH FOR FEW DAYS vacation Municipal
Court Judge Archie Glngold.
THE TONI TWINS" Donald Ronald ONea, chemical
analysts at the Toni
mobiles and employee the Toni
high graduate Joetta Kemp Miss Kemp employed
typist
SPENDING A FEW DAYS a looking
big that will bite little
Calvin Taylors of 724 Aurora Av.
BACK FROM A VACATION in Manly, ar James
Cardy 7i6 Aurora and Larry Jimmie
Linda They the
Mr. and Mrs. John Page for two weeks
RAIN NOT at annual picnic of Pilgrim
Baptist Church at Phalen Park last Sunday
bit Of proddng from Peter his little Craig
to pack lunch and in spite of the weather
THE WEATHER RULED many outdoor games but the
demonstrated their skin lively competition jump
Harold Knott carried off the hOnors
MOTHERS AND SONS teamed play Napkin On
the Line and the honor Massey
Floyd Probably amusing exhibitions to
watch the game Henderson
proved to be the best in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
PRIZE WINNER or a GUESSING GAME was Edward Jackson
SPEAKING OF PRIZES. sgt !,

SPEAKING or PRIZES, Sgt, James s Grit
fin Of the ST, Paul Police Department has chalISed
up another honor in pistol competition He was
winner Of a class c title for sharpshooters in the
Chippewa Valley Peace Officers pistol shoot held
at Eau Claire Wis, last week. Griffin. former
sports writer for the SPOKESMAN and RECORD.
Err, has won quite few titles. Another individual
title was won by officer George Trimmed. first in
Class f. division
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Ohio Electrical
Union Finally
Admits Negroes

Cleveland, o. While rejecting
the application of the man who
forced the 10-year-fight, Local 80,
of the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers accepted
three Negro journeyman electri-
clans last week.
Theodore Pinkston, whose fight
went all the way TO AFL-CIO
president George Meany, who or
dered the union to square up" by
July or lose it's charter, was re-
jected by the union after examina-
ton.
Elmer B. Thompson, one of
those admitted, said he has been
trying to get into the union since
1915. He has been more than 40
years in the trade.
Flunlting of Pinkston is regard
ed as punitive. Thompson said,
Plnkston is better electrician
than l am"
The fight for admission of Ne
gro electricians to the union in
Cleveland was begun eight years
ago. A principal figure in the
battle was Shelton Granger, now
Of Minneapolis.
Granger was industrial secre-
tary of the Cleveland Urban
League when Theodore Pinkston
appealed to him for help to get
the union to admit him.
Mr.. Granger is now executive
secretary of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

Joe Louis Chicago 37-37-35 100
Chas. jefferson, Chi. 37-37-36 10
DR.. n. Robinson, Diet. 35-4O-36 10
Archie Manuel, Chi. 4O-35-35 10
Bert Dawson, Mpls. 36-40-37 113
Ernie Harris, Mpls. 39-3s-36 113
j. Hogette, Mpls. 37-4O-37 ia
v. Wilson, st. Paul 37-37-39 113
Wiley Wright, Chi. 40-3S-37 us
Jimmy Lee, ST. Paul 3D-40-36 115
Odell Bradley. bet. 39-40-38 115
G. johnson, Des. M. 41-3s-37 lit
L. Thomas, Omaha 37-42-38 1T
Ray Miller, Chi. 41-2s-3s lit
II. jackson, Chi 38-39-42 119
Joe Curry, Chi. 40-4O-30 119
e. Beatty. Mich 39-40-4O 119
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Does professional sIicine job. Adjustment
for thickness Suction cup legs. Removable
hondle. Folds for storooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
A Regular 49, Value

Attractive Star Bottom De-
sign Big family-size
means that you can serve a
greater number Of glasses
without refilling. Get sew
eral, one for each Of your
favorite beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
u. S. Appoints
Pogo Postum to
Job

Pogo. The Stars philosophy
quoting comic strip character
is going to work for the Gov
|ernment.
He was hired today by Sec
retary Of Labor Mitchell to
lead q National Stay-in- School
campaign sponsored by the
Department Of Labor.
Pogo. the boy-type possum
created by cartoonist Walt
Kelly, will act as the on
cial symbol Of q drive to
increase the Nations supply
Of trained manpower by en-
couraging teen-agers to stay
In school. He will make his
debut this month in news
paper advertisements. on post
ers and stickers and on tele-
vision.
"Pogo's appeal to both par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
ON STAGE

ents and school children as
q warm, reasonable character
makes him an ideal symbol. "
Secretary Mitchell said.
The Department of Labor
campaign. which is cospon-
sored by the Department Of
Health. Education and We'll
fare. is aimed primarily at the
4 out Of 10 teen-agers who drop
out Of high school each year
without graduating.
THE youngster who fails to
finish high school seriously
limits his own opportunities for
q satisfying career" Secretary
Mitchell said. and he also re-
duces the quality and effective
ness Of the American work
force. Every young person
should know how important he
is in the big pattern of the
worldwide contest Of ideas and
economies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
'|wers. Just having seen the hand JUDD SAXON

were. Just having seen the hand
played.
1.-THE fact remains that I won
IS tricks" replied Mr.. Cham
pion with unassailahle logic.
He did not bother to mention
that q heart or q spade OPEN
ing lead would have removed
one of dummy's entries and
made it impossible to use the
NTH club for q diamond dis
card.
II know you'll think me old
fashioned and conservative,
he added with an evil grin, but
when / double q seven bid I like
to double on specific rather
than general principles. And
by specific I mean something
like the ace or king-Queen Of
the trump suit"
Mr.. Champion was so right.
There are many good reasons
to double for penalties-but
general principles" is not one
Of them. Let me show you in
the next few days some Of the
really good reasons.
distributed By McNaught Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Mr.. Champion ruffed with
the ace Of spades and noted
that his only possible loser was
in the diamond suit. At trick
two he led the seven Of spades
and won with dummy's nine.
He led back Q club and ruffed 1t
with the king Of spades. Next
he led the four Of spades to
dummy's six. returned another
club and ruifed 1t high.
Dummy was entered for the
third time by leading the deuce
of spades and. taking it with
the trey in dummy. Another
club was ruled in the closed
hand. setting up the eight spot.
His six Of hearts to the ace on
the board let Mr.. Champion
discard the 10 Of diamonds on
the good club and the grand
slam was made.
"Muzzy, my financial condi-
ton owes o lot to those general
principles Of yours" gloated Mr..
Champion.
Did you see my hand?" Mr..
Muzzy screamed. And he la
boriously named every face
card he had held, even though
everybody knew what they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

There is no indispensable
man." said the Governor Of New
Jersey in accepting the Demo-
cratic nomination for President,
As years ago today. Who?
2-The War Department was
established by an Act Of Con-
gress approved 1853 years ago
today. Which President signed
this law?
3=Who was President when
the 11rst sound moving picture
was shown-Harding. Coolidge
or Hoover?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Muzzy got madden and
madden as the bidding pro-
crossed against his powerful
hand. 'I'll double that on gen.
eral principles" he said bravely
when Mr.. Champion finally put
the hand In q grand slam at
spades.
Mr.. Champion redouhled and
then Mr.. Muzzy made the OPEN
ing lead which ruined the
chances of the defense. He
laid down the king Of clubs.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Masters)
A963
VA
o54S2
%86542
WEST EAST
Mr. Muzzy) (Mr. AbeD
90 IS
VKQJlO 09s75432
oJ986 OF
AAKQJ 1Oo73
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AAKQJl0742
26
oAKQ10
q
The bidding:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Iroqi Prince DiscIoses
Plan to Enlarge Army

to be used on any state to join
the Baghdad Pact" the Iraqi
Crown Prince emphasized.
He expressed the opinion that
attacks by states like Egypt and
Syria on the Baghdad Pact were
made because the treaty had
been ''misinterpreted to them"
Irag is the only Arab state
to have Joined the pact. which
also includes Turkey, Pakistan
Iran and Great Britain.
Egypt and Syria have criti-
cized Irag for joining imperial
list" Britain.
Visits Saud Today
In his visit with King Saud
of Saudi Arabia this Afternoon,
Prince Abdul said he would prob
ably discuss Algeria. Suez and
Palestine.
He emphasized that the meet
ing with the Saudi King was not
arranged" by a third party
There is no need for a third
person to come in between, Z"
Prince Abdul said.
His comments tended to play
down the Importance of the
meeting. which has been looked
upon here as a significant indi-
cation of a possible reconcilia-
ton between the Hashemite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
TEACHER
Continued From First Pag,

NVheAAhuSo EAOAu Ahob 0bc
be used as witnesses at q pre-
liminary hearing at Municipal
Court.
No hearing date has been set.
However, Capt. Peters explained
that he wanted a preliminary
hearing to determine what. If
any. charges should be lodged.
School officials would not say
where in the school located on
Gallaudet street beteewn Ken
dali and Providence streets NE,
the incident took place. They did,
however. say 1t occurred Monday
morning.
A version of the incident re-
ceived at Franklin School, school
headquarters, was that Mrs.
Reese became emotional during
q discussion with the principal.
Mrs. Craft. according to Capt.
Peters. was knocked to the floor
and struck by chair.
Perry Howard, attorney for
Mrs. Reese. said that his clients
version Of the story was that she
was "going about her business
IN the classroom when the prin-
,ipal walked in.
According to Mr.. Howard, the
principal began arguing with the
teacher before the class and
ended up by pushing Mrs. Reese
off her desk. Mr.. Howard said
ne would fight the suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
|Brightwood Group
Scores Clinic Plan

A proposed District health
clinic on the tuberculosis Hos
|pital tract at Thirteenth and Up
|shur streets NV. last night was
attacked by the Brightwood Citi-
|zens' Association.
The group said the proposed
site is located in q residential
|neighborhood. The citize n S
asked that the clinic be placed
in an area where communicable
diseases are most prevalent.
They also asked Supt. Of
Schools Corning and the Board
|of Education restudy public
school needs before going ahead
with Mr.. Corning's proposed
school construction program.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Selma Moore Foster, presi-
dent, in the Paul Junior High
School. Eighth and Oglethorpe
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

10 General Assembly resolutions
I"relative to Soviet aggression
against Hungary" There have
been six General Assembly de-
lmands that Israel Withdraw
completely from Egypt.
Sanctions against Israel pose 9
Ithorny political problem because
of strong Jewish sentiment here
sympathetic to the Israel posi-.
ton.
If the SAMARITAN bloc in
PRODUCES a resolution in the U. N
General Assembly seeking sane
tons against Israel. the United
States is likely to suggest broad
ening its application to apply to
all violators of the 1949 armistice
agreement.
That would raise the problem
of what sanctions to apply
against Egypt, Jordan and other
nations which have been accused
of violating the armistice in
commando raids.
Hope to Curb Eagerness
The American aim apparently
is to dampen the Asian-African
enthusiasm for any sanctions at
all by threatening to apply them
not only to Israel but to her
Arab neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

(by the U. N. demanding with
drawal immediately and we
have good ground to hope, at
least. that this resolution will be
complied with and we have not
gone on to think what would
happen If it did not"
Sitter Resistance Seen
Senator Knowland's move to
head off sanctions against Israel
was expected to stiffen Premier
David Ben-Gurion's refusal to
take his troops out of GAIA and
Sharm Ell Sheikh, on the Gulf of
Aqaba.
The Senator recalled that
Russia has failed to comply with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

tIlOIdI anu lnSupp0rCaDle II
the United Nations did not also
apply sanctions against Russia
for her treatment of Hungary,
the Senate Republican leader
said in a strongly worded state
ment last night.
Secretary of State Dulles mad
told reporters earlier yesterday
that the United States would
have to give VERY serious con-
sideration" to any proposal for
United Nations sanctions. But
he refused to commit himself to
any course Of action once such
sanctions were proposed.
Our thinking" he said, lis in
terms of compliance by Israel
with the terms of this resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
BY EARL H. vOss

Iraq has decided to expand its
army, Crown Prince Abdul Ilah
said in an interview today.
The arms he requested from
the United States in his inter-
view with President Eisenhower
yesterday would be used to equip
new forces rather than to expand
the firepower of existing units,
Prince Abdul explained.
Most Of the weapons received
from the United States in the
last two years have been used
to replace old materials" the
prince said. land increase the
f1repower of existing forces. We
are increasing our manpower.
He did not disclose tire extent
of the military expansion or the
amounts of arms IraQ is seeking.
The Iraqi government is known
to have been alarmed by Com
munist infiltration into the army
OF Syria and Red activities in
other Arab states, notably Jor-
dan and Egypt.
Concerned Over Jordan
Asked about the apparent
weaknesses Of Jordan, Prince
Abdul said I'VE don't wish" to
see the state collapse and I'VE
hope it will not"
1--WE want Jordan to remain as
she is an grow stronger. If
Jordan approaches us, we are
willing to help her stand on her
feet" the Prince said.
1t is up to Saudi Arabia to
decide if it wishes to join the
Baghdad Pact. the Prince
asserted.
mo force or pressure is going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

dynasty of which he is a mem
Der and the Saud dynasty which
drove the Hashemites out Of
Mecca two decades ago.
Asked if he might ask King
Saud to stop financing anti
Iraq propaganda. the Prince
said: Il personally don't believe
Saudi Arabia is spending money
in Iraq. Nor do I think King
Saud really means for any of
his money to be spent against
Iraq."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

SAN MARINO. Feb. 6 (P.-An
Italian shipper and a Greek ship
owner want to register in land
locked San, Marine and fly its
flag on their ships. The grand
council of this tiny. Italian-sur-
rounded mountaintop republic
expects to grant at least one re-
quest although it has no pert, no
coastline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
PROBE

Continued From First Page
Beck had assured them last
month he would be available ("
for questioning without a SUBJ
poena.
Neither Senator Mcclellan nor
Mr.. Kennedy would confirm re-
ports that a subpoena would be
issued for the labor leader whose
union is the largest in the coun-
try.
Authority Challenged
Senator Mcclellan said the
Transfers Union would be high
on the list for the select COM
mittee's investigation.
His investigating subcommit-
tee already has been Scrutinizing
the unions affairs and at recent
public hearings some of the top
Transfers officials challenged
the groups authority and re-
fused to testify.
At those hearings. Mr.. Ken,
nedy testified that evidence had
been obtained that Transfers
funds were used to pay personal
bills" for Mr.. Beck and some
other union officials.
Mr.. Kennedy has been given
leave from his subcommittee
duties to direct the investiga-
tons of the select committee.
The committee has been given
wide powers TO inquire into
charges of abuses in labor
management relations.
Misses Sessions
Mr.. Beck did not appear at
the Investigating subcommittee
hearing January 10. He said he
had just returned to his Seattle
(Wash.) home from Europe and
his doctor forbade his travelling !.
Two days. later he few to the
Miami meetings.
Mr.. Beck. an AFL-CIO vice
president. attended the first two
days of the council sessions last
week. When he failed tc at
tend the rest of the weeks ses-
sions, associates said his wife
was i'll and he was staying with
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

are deemed unable to afford
them. The estimated cost is s.
million. 1t will provide enough
vaccine for about 2 million per-
sons. The shot will be given at
public clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Polio Shots Provided

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. 6
(R.-Gov. Goodwin Knight yes
terday signed a legislative act
making free polio shots available
to all Californians under 40 who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
KnowIond Worms GO. P,
Against Israel Sanctions

Inc Republican administration had today from
lts principal ally in the Senate Minority Leader William
knowand against applying sanctions failure
evacuae GAIA and the Gulf Aqaba Pen
insula.
United Nations sanctions against Israel would be i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
= A "a
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY ONLY

Here's how we're able to offer
such important savings on fine
Roleigh quality. We have just
mode q timely special purchase
from one of our regular re-
sources. 1t is time for him to
stort making tropicoIs for next
Summer; these ore the last Of
the reeulor-weight suits for the
season. Naturally, we got q
price concession, and, as is our
policy, Poss it on to you. These
are sturdy eood-weoring fobrics
only the British can weave.
Colors ore ereys. browns and
heather mixtures in two and
three button styles with flop
pockets. center vent, toll trim
lines. Also in the selection is q
limited group Of worsteds in
two and three button single
breasted styles. We suggest an
early visit as quantities are
limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Unlimited Free Porkins chsvy Chose
One Hour Free Pe,kins Downtowa
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-27
LET US BE THANKFUL

The people of Nome have a lot for which to be thankful this year. among which is the long fall which has kept the various projects open and has given good working season for many families many miles added to the road which in the not distant future will unite with the rest of North America; buildings to house needs; new school epan- sion to educate our children with competent staff to that they better prepared for this fast changing world
 There is also the security of well-equipped hos pital headed by doctor who makes more friends every day. telephone communications to any place in the world; front seat for watching the wonder of the year. Sputnk; and stores full of all the good things to eat that should satisfy any and all
 This is just starter-we will let our readers add thanks from their personal experiences as they enjoy with Americans everywhere this festive and happy holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-27
HOW THE DAY WAS MADE NATIONAL

In 1927 Sarah J. Hale, magazine editor in Boston, began campaign urging the adoption of uniform day for the observance of Thanksgiving throughout the country She wrote editorials and personal letters to the governors of all the states and to the President
 Would it not be a great advantage socially nationally religiousy," she wrote Ito have the day of our American Thanksgiving positively settled? Put ting aside the sectional feelings and local incidents that might be urged by any single state isolated territory that desired to choose it's time would 1t not be more noble, more truly American, to become national in unity when offer to God our tribute of joy and gratitude for the blessings of the year,"
 Her campaign successful. On October B. 1865 President Lincoln issued the first national Thanksgiving Proclamation, setting apart the last Thursday in No vember Thanksgiving Day.
 Today, it is legal holiday in all states the Dis trict of Columbia, Canal Zone Guam, Hawaii Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-27

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, R-The final-stage rocket that launched Sputnik I, history's first man. made satellite may make a fam ing plunge to it's death next Sun day, Dr. Fred l.. Whipple, director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, said yesterday.
 Dr. Whipple said Sunday is the most likely day, aItho it may be day earlier or a day later
 The calculations were based on new moonwatch sightings report ed last night and the day before from more than 65 stations in the United States. The new calcula- tion advances the expected day for the death of the Russian rock ct by more than a week. The ob- servatory had originally estimated it would be within the period of three days either side of Dec. Il.
 Dr. Whipple said the rocket should burst into flames when it hits the denser atmosphere about 35 to 40 miles above the earth and will make a spectacular sight if the final plunge comes at night.
 Since the low point of the rock et-satellite's orbit around the world is in the Northern Hemi- sphere, there is a greater possi- bility that it will fall in the "up- per" half of the world, Dr. Whip pie said.
 Launched Oct. 4 by Russia when it fired Sputnik I into an orbit, the rocket always has been more brilliant object for view CTS than the sphere, Sputnik. AL tho it's dimensions have never been officially announced, Smith sonian officials assume it is about as large as Sputnik II, which the
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-27

WASHINGTON, REA former Atomic Energy Commissioner ad- vocates sharing smaller nuclear weapons, and information about them, with US. allies. But he fa- vors excluding H-bombs and the bigger A-bombs from any such arrangement.
 Thomas E. Murray yesterday lined up to some degree with President Eisenhower, who has suggested revising the law which now bans giving any foreign na- ton information on design or fab rication of nuclear weapons.
 Murray, now consultant to the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, often differed with the Eisenhower Administration on policy matters when he was with the AEC.
 In a report of his own views made to the committee, Murray
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-27
Old Diary Tells of Pilgrims First
 Feast of Thanks

It is very interesting to read Gov. Bradford's original "Diarye of Ye Guide Rlymouthe Colonye" It particularly describes the first Thanksgiving dinner, held during the Pilgrims first harvest season.
 The diary describes an Indian boy bringing a deer over his shoulders into the campsite This was followed with other Indians and their chillren bringing birds and fruit. One of the new de- lights of tasty foods to the Pill grims was maize, which we now call corn. During the summer the Indians had shown the Pilgrims how to grow it.
 There are several items on the Thanksgiving tables of 1857 which are directly traced to the year 1921. Our domestic turkey has as its background the wild turkeys which Chief Samoset and his braves brought to Capt. Miles Standish.
 On the very shores where the Pilgrims first landed grew the cranberries which they later picked to help garnish their feast.
 The Indians also shower the Pilgrims how to make pudding of ground corn, spice and sweet ening. To this day this is still called Indian pudding; it is also the forebear of our pumpkin pie.