davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

not made a comparison on a
personal basis.
Republicans in Congress
sharply criticized him for the
speeches.
The Oregon Democrat said
last night the chief character
istic of the Eisenhower admins
tration is its political immoral
ity." The administration trade
marks. he said. were "giveaways
and handouts" to big business
under laws providing fast tax
writeoffs."
He said he doubted whether
Mr.. Eisenhower's advisers had
told the President of the intent
and features of the written law.
Senator Morse also said he
turned down a bid by former
President Truman to accept the
post of Attorney General at one
stage of the Truman tenure in
office. Senator Morse said he
declined the offer because he felt
his role was in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Network Offers
Apology for
Cohen Remarks

NEW YORK. May 81 P.-Tv
interviewer Mike Wallace and
the ABC network have retracted
statements that ex-gangster
Mickey Cohen recently tossed at
the Los Angeles police chief and
others.
The gangster turned florist
appeared on the mike Wallace
Interview" May 10.
Last night Oliver Treyz, vice
president in charge Of ABC's
television programs, went on the
Wallace show to apologize for
Cohen's statements.
Mr.. Treyz said the Cohen APP
pearance created something
most unfortunate. unexpected
and profoundly regrettable." He
said that because of the spor.-
taneous nature Of the show, the
network has no advance knowl-
edge of what actually will be
said during the program
Retracts All Statements
Leonard Goldenson. our presi-
dent" continued Mr.. Treyz.
Joins me most earnestly in stat
ing that the American Broad
casting Co. retracts and with
draws in full all statements
made concerning the Los
Angeles city government. and
especially Police Chief William
H. Parker, Capt. James Hamil-
ton Of the Department Intelli-
gence Squad. former Mayor
Fletcher Bowron, and former Po-
lice Chief Clarence B. Horrall. :"
Mr.. Wallace followed Mr..
1reyz and said he sincerely"
Joined in the statement.
Chief Parker's attorney said.
however: Il regard the retrac-
ton and apology as wholly in
adequate to remedy the damage
done. I will recommend I.
such remedies as the law pro-
vides." Chief Parker has said he
would ask the attorney. Byron
Halverson, to sue for 50 million
III the attorney considered the
apology inadequate.
Mr.. Treyz said Cohen's re-
marks in no way represented"
the networks attitudes or be-
liefs. He said ABC deeply re-
grets the wholly unjustified
statements" made by Cohen.
The network said the program
sponsor also Joined In the re-
traction statement.
But Cohen scornfully spurned
the retraction.
ANY retractions made by
those spineless persons in regard
to the television show appeared
on with Mike Wallace on ABC
Network does not 60 for me"
said Cohen.
Cohen Stands on Rights
Before the expected apology.
Cohen. who was in Los Angeles,
sent a 7l0-word telegram to the
newspapers there dissociating
himself from the retraction.
II stiIl believe in our Constitu-
ton and my rights to free
speech" Cohen said.
Cohen had another brush with
the law in Los Angeles Saturday.
Police accused him of failing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

to account for $50 servicemen
whom the United States could
not account for and who were
therefore presumed to have fall
len into Red hands.
He said the Communists never
did come up with an accounting
at Panmunjom or at subsequent
United States Chinese talks at
Geneva.
Violation Of Terms
The resolution says "45O
American prisoners Of war in
the hands Of Communist forces
have not been repatriated or
otherwise accounted for" and
under Korean armistice terms
all United States POWs should
have been accounted for long be-
fore now {"
Mr.. Zazlocki said he did not
know whether the current figure
should still be listed at $50.
But he said his resolution should
strengthen the hand Of the Pres
ident in getting an accounting
from the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Word Is Sought
On 45O P0Ws
By the Associated Press

A House Foreign Affairs Sub
committee summoned admins
tration oficials today for the
latest word on the status of $50
servicemen unaccounted for in
the Korean War.
Chairman Zablocki, Democrat
of Wisconsin said before the
closed session that he planned
to ask about last Fridays severe
anti-American riot in Formosa
Mr.. zablocki told a news
man he may seek authority from
the full committee to conduct an
inquiry.
Officially UP for consideration
today was a resolution by Mr..
Zablocki and others that the
President should make the re-.
turn Of the $50 American pris-
oners Of war still imprisoned by
Communist forces the foremost
objective Of the foreign policy Of
the United States"
Robertson to Testify
Listed for public testimony on
the bill were Walter s. Robert
son. Assistant Secretary Of State
for Far Eastern Affairs, and
Stephen S. Jackson. Deputy As
sistant Secretary Of Defense for
Manpower.
Mr.. zablocki said that United
States negotiators at Panmun-
JON at the end Of the Korean
War had asked the Communists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Morse Sees 'Giveowoys'
Similar to Beck Ethics

(; NEW YORK. May 81 R.-
Senator Morse. Democrat, Of
Oregon, says the Eisenhower
administration has given away
.millions Of dollars Of interest,"
free money" to big business.
That asserted action, he said.
Is comparable to Teamster Presi-
dent Dave Beck's dipping" into
his unions treasury to make in
terest-free loans for his own use
and benefit.
. In an appearance on ABC-
TVS Mike Wallace Interview
last night, Senator Morse said
he saw mo difference in ethics
employed by the Eisenhower adj
ministration and by Beck.
But Senator Morse denied he
called the President 1.-The same
kind of immoraliSt as Teamster
President Dave Beck" in recent
speeches in Detroit and on the
Senate floor. He said he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

The American Communist
Party's relationship to the So
Wet today was likened to "a
shadow who says it follows the
man not because it has to but
merely because it wants to-"
The observation was made by
George Gallagher, general coun-
sci for the Subversive Activities
Control Board. in arguments be-
for a three-judge panel of the
United States Court of Appeals.
At issue was an appeal by the
Communist Party. N.SA., from
findings Of the SACB.
The board had held that the
party is one dominated by a
foreign nation. AS such, it is
required to register and to dis
close information involving
membership and activities. Grim
inal penalties are imposed for
failure to register.
Case Returned by Supreme Court
The boards findings previously
had been upheld by the appellate
court. But the Supreme Court
sent the case back to the SACB
on question involving allegedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

drive ahead when q trafic light
turned green.
Cohen refused to sign the cita-
ton and was taken to the Holly
wood police station. He claimed
he paused only briefly to buy a
newspaper from a corner sales
man.
Later he posted $50 bail. He
is due to appear in court today
to answer the citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
'MoyfIower II Cruises
At Steudy Six Knots

LONDON. May 81 (R.-May-
flower II reported today she had
reached a point 800 miles from
the West Indies and was cruising
under full sail at a steady six
knots.
Comdr. Alan Villiers, skipper
OF the model Of the Pilgrim ship
on her voyage to Plymouth,
Mass. said in his daily report the
vessel had covered 100 miles in
"a hours. He again reported "all
we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Jopun Gets Uranium

TOKYO. May 81. R-Twenty-
two pounds Of enriched uranium
nuclear fuel arrived in japan
today from the United States.
Leased until 1860. it will be used
for the water-boiler type re-
search reactor now being as
sembled at the atomic energy re-
search institute in Tokai village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Police Discount
'Ex-Convict's Tale
..'Of Robbinq Envoy

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (R.-
Police today termed "a COM
plete fabrication" the story an
ex-convict told Baltimore off,
GERS Of robbing Nepal's Ambas-
sador to the United Nations in
New York last week.
The former convict. Erwin D.
Bright. 81. was picked up We'd
.nesday in Baltimore on sus-
picion Of auto theft.
Baltimore police said he later
related that he robbed the
Nepal Ambassador, Rishikesh
-Shaha. 33, in New York on Sep
TENDER II. The Ambassador re-
ported he was beaten and
stabbed by two men in Central
Park.
Bright, however. denied he
had beaten or stabbed the Am
basSador.
A New York detective yester-
day questioned Bright in Bal
timore and reported that he
was convinced the robbery
story told by Bright was a com.
plete fabrication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Moral Breakdown
Seen by Graham

STONY BROOK. N. Y. Sept.
81 fPl.-Billy Graham told an
outdoor crowd Of $500 last
night that "there has been a
breakdown of morality in every
area of our life"
The evangelist cited as exam
Piles the Little Rock (Ark.)
situation and the atomic missile
race between the United States
and Russia.
Mr.. Graham said the missile
race and the development of
nuclear mass destruction weap-
ons mean that I'VE may be liv-
ing in the last generation" ever
on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

developed countries would be
wise to follow the proven
path to economic prosperity.
rather than the path to the
end of the rainbow"
Several delegates at this
weeks meetings of finance
ministers have tended to mini
mize the role that private en-
terprise can play in expanding
their economies.
Mr.. Garner reported the IFC,
which was established in July
of 1856, so far has invested
about Sc million in five enter
prises valued at $34 million
-Four of the five enterprises are
in Latin America. and the fifth
in Australia. He said the 500
million corporation now is con-
sidering Is to 80 additional
proposals that look promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

SEeklIlg QeVelOpnenJ OF Jne
>. helpful role which can be
I played by private enterprise,
>, both local and foreign" he told
I. delegations from SO member
- countries.
- However, he warned. ''politi-
eel and financial instability"
remain as "basic deterrents. 4"
=. Imitation also scares of foreign
, investors. he added.
- While calling for IAN atti-
= tude of friendliness and Coop
Grafton. rather than of suSpi-
cion and obstruction" on the
!, part of governments. Mr.. Gar
ner also advised businessmen to
! operate as enlightened
good citizens"
Mr.. Garner. an American,
called IFC a "catalyst" which
; sows the seeds of private en-
* terprise by making relatively
F., small risk investments on its
Gown.
= II conveive that a goal for
,eIFC is to demonstrate in con-
:, crete form that soundly-con-
Quoted investment in the less
: developed areas can be highly
~ profitable, and by that demon
,stration to stimulate the flow
,of private management and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

capital into such investment.
he said.
Arguing that capitalism has
already produced the wide
spread benefits which state So
cialism is still trying to find, $
Mr.. Garner said UNDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Big Foreign Role Seen
For Private Enterprise
BY LEE M. COIN

Private enterprise will play gradually bigger role
bringing prosperity to countries
u national Finance Corp told today.
IFC President Robert L. Garner reported the
meeting that suspicion Of foreign investors declining
There to be growing recogniton countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Montgomery Hos Flu

BENTLEY. England. Sept.
81 tP).-Field Marshal Wis
count Montgomery. deputy
commander Of NATO. was con-
fined to his home today with
flu.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Social Security

QUESTION: My father has
done no work since 1871, be-
caue of a disability. He is so
years old. Can ne collect the
new Social Security disability
payments?
Mrs. ]. j., Roxbury, Mass.
ANSWER: In order for your
father to be eligible for the
Disability Insurance payments
he must have credit under So
cial Security for both a year
and a half out of the three
years before the start of his
disability and five years out
of the ten years before the
start Of his disability. He must
also have a total disability.
You should have him contact
his nearest Social Security Of
flee to see if he meets the re-
quirement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Enjoy Inaugural Ball
AT Boston Hote

At the same hour inaugural
balls were being held at the
National Capital another ball
in honor of President Essen
hover took place in Boston.
The main ballroom of the
Sherry Biltanore Hotel was
crowded Monday night, Jan. 81
for the event, which was I'M
der the auspices of a large
representative Citizens Com
nriittee, headed by Mrs. McAdoo
and James Jones.
Ruth Ellison sang the "Star
Spangled Banner" and received
warm appause. Another Spe-
clal feature was a grand
march in which members and
guests joined in stately pa
rade around the hall. The
March was led BY Mrs. John
b. Hall and Judge G. Bruce
Robinson.
Beautifully gowned ladies
and men in formal attire
added to the glamour. Several
visitors or on-lokers described
the ccasion as lavish,
'praiSeworthy". Proceeds will
benefit the Camp fund of the
Women's Service Club of Bos-
ton.
So large was the attendance
that it was impossible to get
the names of all persons pre-
sent. Here are some noted and
remembered: Judge and Mrs,
Bruce Robinson, DR.. Olivia P.
Mrs. Esther Wilson, MIR.
and Mrs. John H, Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf Coleman,
DR.. Silas Taylor, Miss Myra
McAdoo, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Benn. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Military Funeral For
1t. Col. Karl Russell

MEDFORD - 1t. Colonel
Karl B. Russell was buried
here with Military honors
Jan. 18th, last Monday after
noon. Funeral services were
conducted by Pastor Oscar G.
Phillips in Shiloh Baptist
Church, packed with service
man and civilians many of
whom had previously honor
ed the Colonel as his body
lay in state at the Chisolm
Funeral Chapel in Boston last
Sunday. The services were
simple. The Isaac Taylor Post
VFW led by commander James
GLADDEN. was assisted by uni
formed former officers of the
372nd and 272nd Battalions
and an Armed Forces Firing
Squad. Miss Mae Harris was
soloist, assisted by Mrs. Dor
othy Patrick. Tue obituary
was read by commander Glad
ding. Burial was at Oak Grove
Cemetery.
Karl Burnett Russell the
so nof Sara M. and John Al
bern Russell of Petersburg,
Virginia and Concord, South
Carolina respectively, was a
New Highlander, born Oct. 4,
1900 at Norwich, Connecticut,
site of the famous military
Academy. At the age of nine
teen Karl enlisted in the Re-
gular Army, Aug. 10, 1920 at
Fort Slocum, New York,
and served with Headquarters
Company of the famous oath
Infantry and B Company OF
the equally famous 18th In
fantry before completing his
first Army hitch with an out
standing record, notably as a
Sharpshooter and Marksmen.
Russell enlisted in the Mas
sachusetts National Guard in
Sept. of 1924 and served pro-
gresSively as a Private, Cor
poral, ard Sergeant, followed
by his commission as Second
Lieutenant in 1881, his First
Lieutenancy in 1884 and Cap
taincy in 1941, during which
he served IN every company
of the Mass. National Guard
Third Battalion. During World
war Two he saw active Fed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Suaz Crisis History
Told In Prize Film
AT Museum of Science

Timely background on the
Suez Canal will be unfolded
for Museum of Science film
goers with showings of Louis
deRochemont's award winning
"Suez Canal" each weekend
throughout February starting
this Saturday February %.
The color film a recapitula-
ton of the history of the
controversial waterway, won
an Edinhurg Film Award.
It will be shown Saturdays
at II am. and $3.50 pm. and
Sundays at $3.50 pm. in the
Morse Auditorium at the Mu-
scum of Science.
Co-feature will be Blue
Ice" This color picture, COM
plete with comical penguinS,
provides an account of the
1854 Australian Antarctic Ex-
petition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Fats Domino
King Of The
Rock N Roll

CHICAGO - Fats Domino.
the roly-poAy pianist was
day laborer. making $28 a
week in 1949. Featured in the
February Ebony as King of
Rock M Roll he has crossed
more than 100000 since he
hit the big time back in 1852.
AS the first words of Blue
berry Hill leaves his mouth,
the crowds, like giant chorus
es, gasp and scream. Then as
Fats builds up to a climax,
riding along on the locomo-
tive-like best of his seven
man combo, their bodies jerk
in Spastic rhythms and their
eyes roll. He draws up to
$500 a night and was paid
$4,000 for an hours work
in a movie, The Girl Can't
Help 1t. Since 1852, when he
scored with Coin Home, he
has sold more than ten mill
lion records. The new year,
Fats believes, will be better.
He is slated for a starring
role ma full-length movie,
and Europe is begging for
him" at $4,000 a week.
Born Antoine Domino in
New Orleans % years ago,
Fats is a quiet, personable
pianist who finds his sudden
success a little disconcerting.
He "guesses" that the "big
beat" two beats to the bar
instead of the conventional
four is responsible for his
success. But he is cool to the
charge that his music incites
riots. He told EBONY: II
don't know why music should
make anybody fight, It makes
me happy even when I'm feel
ig bad"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

eral Service with his outfit
from March of 1941 through
June of 1916, eventually at
tanning the rank of Major.
Schooled in infantry and Art
illery at Forts Benning, Lea
venworth, Leonard and Sill,
Major Russell became a Lieut.
Colonel in March of 1850 and
was given the command of
the Massachusetts, National
Guard units of the 272nd Field
Artillery which he helped or
ganize and lead through It's
formative stages and initial
transformation from the ORR
ginal and historic famous
Third Battalion of the 372nd
Infantry. Here on the thresh-
hold of every officers dream,
his own command, Colonel
Russell suffered a crushing
personal tragedy which many
believe created deep lasting
influence on the ColonePs la
ter life. Fer, in an abrupt re-
organization the Colonel was
replaced in his command,
and, in spite of a strong ma
tion-wide protest, the Colonel
was not at the head of the
outfit he helped to build when
1t sailed overseas. Karl Rus
sell was not one to talk of
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

SimpkinS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
race Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sykes, Mrs Cora McKer-
row, Mrs, Eleanor Strider, Mr..
and Ms. w. Goldsmith. Mrs.
Marjorie Goldsmith, Mrs. ia
nie Kennel, Mr. and Mrs. James
Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Brothers, Mrs. Elliott
Freeman, Mrs. Hubert Chand-
Ter, Miss Elnogene Garrett, Mr..
john Smith, DR.. Alfred Rus
sell, M. Richard Walker, Mr.
John Bynoe, Mr.. Joseph Will
hams, Mrs. Melnea CasS, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank White, Mrs
Edward O'Gady, Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Strong Messages
we're received from the Presi.
cents secretary, Mr.. Rabb, Mr.
Val Washington and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

One doesn't go broke in a
friendly little game. He just
loses a nights sleep, gets a
bad taste in his mouth and
winds up $1.95 behind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Forest Fires

Forest Fires
Stories of forest fires are
read with disbelief by the
householder who can't ignite
logs in his fireplace with a
bloWtorch.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Guard Training
Option Break For
Draft Age Men

Men between the ages of
II and under 26 years of age
may now join the Massachu-
sets National Guard, take
six months active duty basic
trair lg with the Army and
fulf' y their military obligation
by Ewing ~ years in the
Ma Al Guard, according to
al uouncement made to-
day ~ Major General Will
liam H. Harrison, Jr. The Adj
jutant General of Massachu-
sets.
This nsw policy is among
the changes in the reserve
training program announced
by the Department Of the
Army, General Harrison said.
While some of the an
nounced changes in the mill
tary training obligations are
controversial and are subject
to scrutiny by Congress,
General Harrison said, this
change now gives National
Guardsmen in the draft age
group an option to reduce
their active duty training re-
quirements from two years to
six months"
Up to this time, the option
of taking SIX months active
duty training followed by
period of 7Ha years service in
the National Guard was
available only to youths be-
tween the ages Of II and 1877
years. Such youths who per-
formed their National Guard
service in satisfactory man.
ner we're deferred from draft
induction.
General Harrison said, "this
Is the first time the Depart
ment Of Defense or the Army
has released a regulation that
might possibly have some
beneficial effect on National
Guard recruiting.
This directive extends to
draft susceptibles an opportun-
ity to fulfill their military
obligations with the least
possible interruption of their
educational plans or business
careers"
General Harrison pointed
out that the law does not
provide draft deferment to
those who enlist after reach
ing 1877 years, "but current
administrative policy Of the
Selective Board is to postpone
the induction of those enlist
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
White Students Join
Fla. Bus Boycotters

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Stu
dents from the ali-white Flo
rida State University recent
ly joined the Colored Inter
Civic Councils Campaign for
integrated city buses.
They attended the mass
protest Jan. II against seq
ragation, Windows of two of
their cars were smashed
while the meeting was in SEES
sion. Next day six colored
and white students were ar
rested for violating bus seq
regation rules, which are
still in force dispute the Su-
preme Court deSciSion out
having bus Segregation.
Although faced with
threats Of expulsion from the
university, the white stu
dents had a signed letter of
theirs inserted in the stu
dent newspaper calling on
all the students to support
the drive for bus indignation.
The same week Florida
Governor Leroy Collins said
he would step into Tallahas-
sees bus Indignation dis
pute if police do not take
effective action to halt vio-
lence."
His comment came after
reports were out that shot
gun blasts had been fired in
Continued On Page -Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

Mrs. Margaret CIemOns who
has resigned from her posi-
ton with the Cambridge Tu-
berculosis and Health AssOcia-
ton to accept the Post of
Director of Health Education
for the newly organized BoS-
ton Division of the Massachu-
sets tuberculosis and Health
League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
1867 BARGAINS

MAIDEN
8 Family. 5-3-3 rooms. Large
LOT, Oil heat. only $1,000.
MAIDEN
s Room single, heated, $500.
MAIDEN
8 Family s-6-e. 8 Heaters,
$1,000.
MAIDEN
3 Family. 5-5-5. Handy loca-
ton, $l0.Soo.
MAIDEN
2 Family. AS. S1o.soo.
MEDFORD
s room single. Large LOT, VA.
appraisal. $500.
EVERETT
s room Single. Oil heat, $500
FALMOUTH
Ideal for summer and winter
5 room single $1,000.
FALMOUTH Nights
i min. from the beach, IL
room, year round house large
lot only SI5sOUO
EAST BROOKLINE ST.
8 Family only $500.
Durham ST. Back Bay
4 Family $4,000
ST. BOTOLPH ST.
4 Family SIS rooms
B A Renting Buying or
Selling
See A.E. ROBERTS
REALTY
374 Mass. Ave.
60 6-5O61
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Jackie Robinson To
Raise Million Dollars
In Nationwide Drive

Jackie Robinson will address
an NAACP meeting in Union
Methodist Church, Columbus
Ave, tomorrow, Sunday, Feb.
3 at 3 pm.
His appearance here is part
of a nationwide drive to raise
81 100000 this year in mem
berships and contributions.
Atty Rowena Taylor of Cam
bridge is chairman of the
NAACP Boston Branch.