davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

fast was fruit juice, scrambled
eggs, bacon, sausage. toast and
coffee.
Impromptu Address
Later, the President addressed
236 members Of the Committee
for a National Trade Policy,
which backs the administration
view on reciprocal trade and the
organization for trade co-opera-
ton.
In a minute impromptu
address delivered under the
broiling sun in the White House
rose garden, Mr.. Eisenhower
thanked the group for its sup
port of OTC and characterized
as almost ridiculous" the fact
that the United States does not
belong to that organization.
United States participation in
OTC has been blocked by Con-
greSS on q number OF occasions
Mr.. Eisenhower received from
the committees OUTGOING presi-
dent, John S. Coleman, state
ment urging prompt action on
OTC. The President thanked
the group for this expression OF
support.
The breakfast was the first
item in a fairly crowded morning
schedule.
There we're no plans for Mr.
Eisenhower to play golf today
but White House Press Secre-
Itary James c. Hagerty said the
president may play tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

nate the two-year authorize
ton for defense support funds.
Heretofore. Congress has linn
tied all foreign aid bills to one
year at a time. This year. the
Foreign Relations Committee
authorized military aid and de-
tense support for two years and
even included ceiling figures for
1859. But these figures are not
included in the $3.6 billion total.
Senator Long said he prob
ably would move to knock
only $50 million from the $500
million defense support item
This would be followed by a
move to cut $500 million from
military aid.
Presumably. the opponents
hoped to make a better showing
by offering the smaller amend
ment first.
Cites Aid Figures
Senator Jenner. Republican Of
Indiana. began the third day oil
debate with a general attack or
foreign aid spending. He said
this is the 10th year I'VE have
wrestled with foreign aid al
though we we're told at the start
1t was temporary"
The Indiana Republican sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Loan Fund for economic aid.
These provisions are part of
a new approach intended to
make possible better planning Of
the aid program, and probably
will win Senate approval.
Won't End Fund Fight
Passage of the authorization
bill in its present form. however.
will not END the fight to cut for
eign aid spending. The figures
in the authorization measure are
merely ceilings. 1t must be fol-
lowed next month by a foreign
aid appropriation bill and Con-
gress is not bound to appropriate
the full amount authorized.
In fact. one Of the arguments
used to head of further cuts in
the. authorization is that Sem
ators will have another chance
to consider the problem on the
appropriation bill.
AS the Senate debated the
issue yesterday. the opposition
case was presented by Senators
Morse of Oregon. Johnston of
South Carolina and Talmadge
of Georgia. Democrats.
The program was defended by
Republican Senators H. Alexan-
der Smith of New Jersey. Aiken
Of Vermont and Javits Of New
York.
Democratic Leader Johnsorpoi
Texas and Republican Leader
Knowland of California are
standing together in support OF
the committee figures.
Senator Aiken asked those
who regard foreign aid as a total
loss to the American taxpayer
to consider that most of this
money is spent directly for
American goods and services.
The Vermont Senator also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Senate Aid Foes to Offer
Fund Cuts in Two STAGES

Opponents $36 billion foreign aid authorization
changed strategy today deciding to start with
small and work up to the larger
Senate leaders confident of passing the bill late
tonight without substantial change.
proposing any the s36 billion for next
however Long of louisiana moved to emi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

pointed out that this country's
exports amounted to SIT billion
last year, which was SIS billion
more than imports into the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

fast was fruit juice, scrambled
eggs. bacon, sausage. toast and
lcoffee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
Grand High Priest
Delivers Masterful
Address

Sunday, Feb. II will long be
remembered by the entire Mas
onic Family and especially the
Royal Arch MaSons. Every de-
partnent was on hand to see and
hear Fred Alexander, So, the
c.. H. P. of the Most Excellent
union Grand Chapter State of
Florida and its jurisdiction,
working under the protection of
the Most w. u. G.. L. of Florida
anr jurisdiction, c. H. Henry, So
G.. M.
The G.. H. P. arrived Saturday
pm. and was visited by. several
companions Saturday pm. and
Sunday am, who offered the
kindness that Miami is noted for.
At 3 pm. Sunday at the Masonic
Hall, 941 NV Bird ave., the meet
ing was called to order by District
Deputy Carey P. Bently, 80
Companion Rev. Ferguson led in
singing. Prayer was offered by
Companion Chisholm. The CHIP.
was introduced by Companion G.
P. Bsntley. The G.. H. P. chose
for his subject Work" From this
four letter word he gave a very
inspiring address, touching on all
departments: Master Masons, Sir
knight, Illustrious OES, H. of j.,
Temple Crusaders. After the very
fine address to the Masonic Fam
ly, all were excused but R. A. M.
The closed session was helpful to
every companion present.
Each High Priest n d
his chapter is greatly encouraged
to work harder now than ever
before to make this part of Flor
ida outstanding at grand chapter
meeting. The companions thank
the entire Masonic Family for
their presence and offer their sup
port when called upon to work
with other departments.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
Good Morning Judge
News from Miamis Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN o. JOHNSON PRESIDING
sv ELLIOTT j. PIEzE. starr Writer

One shot had been fired and three
others found in the gun were I'M
spent.
he judge fined Lacey $3.50
or so days on the shooting charge
md so or 20 days on the conceal
ed weapon charge. The judge ex-
planned that he will investigate
the matter and if he finds Lacey
did not shoot the gun he will Sus-
END the fine on the shooting
charge. Miss Johnson was fined
S35 or IA days.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Emmette Goodman, Israel
Washington, Isadora Jackson, Fate
Luster and Woodrow Foster-all
charged with disorderly conduct
oy lettering on the public streets,
Each fined .$25 or ten days, but
the fines were suspended.
Drew Washington, charged
with being drunk and with
carrying concealed weapon Ga
knife) fined SOS or 26 days on
he two charges.
Sam Rice, charged with disor-
lerly conduct by sleeping on pri-
gate property, fined SIS or six
lays.
Jeremiah James, charged with
trunk, diSorderly conduct and
With carrying concealed weapon
knife) fined $85 or "a days on
he charges.
James Swinton, charged with
arrying a concealed weapon Ga
'fstoD fined $50 or 20 days.
Simeon Fife, charged with dis
lrderly conduct by using pro-
family, and with drinking intoxi-
cants on the public street, fined
$50 or "a days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
CALCULATING THE COST

Make careful estimates on each
item and calculate the totals for
the colleges under consideration;
Charges for tuition and fees
Cost of room and board
Cost of clothes
Cost of incidentals
Cost of social life
Cost of travel
Cot of medical care
Allowance for emergencies
Total for one year
Total for four years
Can your parents afford to
spend this sum of money on your
education? If not, can you earn
all of part of your way? Could
you work and save a part of the
money before going? Would it be
possible and wise to borrow a
part? Most colleges urge that you
have at least enough ahead to
carry you thru the first year or
two.
TOP TEN INSTITUTIONS
/. Fisk
2. Hampton Institute
3. Atlanta University System
4. FAMU
5. Howard University
6. Tuskegee Institute
z. A and T College
8. Tennessee State University
9. Virginia State College
10. North Carolina State College
Southern University
WHAT ABOUT ENTRANCE
REQUIREMENTS?
These requirements aim TO make
sure that the student has the
necessary foundation to succeed
in college. Some colleges require
entrance examinations. Others
will accept students who gradu-
ate from high school. Others will
accept high school graduates pro-
vided they have earned certain
credits" in such subjects as
English, history and social studies,
and mathematics. Entrance re-
quirements are changing steadily.
There is a tendency to be less
exacting as to the subjects taken
and more exacting as to the quail
ity of the students high school
work and other evidences Of per-
sonality and character. Ask your
teachers to advise you.
NEXT WEEK: The conclusion
TO "colleqe Life" with the high
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
QUOTE OF THE WEEK:

ITO be at home In all lands and
ages; to count nature a familiar
acquaintance and art an Intima
friend; to gain standard for the
appreciation Of other mems work
and the criticism Of your own; to
carry the keys Of the worlds H.
brary In your pocket, and feel its
resources behind you In what
ever you undertake; to make hosts
Of friends among the men Of your
own age who are to be leaders In
all walks OF life; to lose yourself
In generous enthusiasms and CO.
operate with others for common
ends this is the, offer Of the
college for the best four years Of
your Iife."-WiIliam Dewitt Tyde.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
-. Patrolling The
Campus Beat
BY kELsIE Exit" COLLIE

w College Life. Today, we dis
cuss the cost and our selection
Of the top 10 institutions in the
U. s.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
MONDAY, FEB. 1s

Unfortunate may appropriately
be said of the case Of Emanuel
Lacey, in Municipal Court Mon
day, when 127 cases was listed
for trial. Lacey was charged with
assault and battery with a gun
on Miss Lille Frances, his COM
mon law wife. Lacey was also
charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon. Miss johnson was
charged with disorderly conduct.
The incident occurred Saturday
night in front of the 9th Street
Bar according to Officer Willie
Nicholson. The officer told the
court that he received a call Sat-
urday night to go to the bar in
connection with a shooting. Upon
arrival Lacey and Miss Johnson
had left. From a sister OF Miss
Johnson the officer learned that
Lacey had fired the gun and in
jured his wife. Lacey and his wife
had left for their home in Coco
nut Grove. Officer sent out an
alarm to pick up the couple. Off
GERS Blount and w. Calhoun ar
rested Yacey and Miss johnson at
a bar in the Grove.
However, in court Monday
morning, both Stoutly denied that
any shooting had taken place and
Miss Johnson said che was not in
iured in any manner.
Officer Calhoun produced the
gun which they found on Lacey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

A >total of 143 cases was listed
for trial in Judge John John
sons Municipal Court Monday
morning.
The day may be called one OF
liberalism for the old regulars
who come UP on drunk charger.
Judge Johnson set quite a num-
Der free with his usual warn
ing. One reason for this may be
that the Jail is already over
crowded with prisoners and
something had to be done to re-
duce the number of persons being
sent there:
Somewhat strange was the case
of Miss Clora Lumpkins of 1922
NV second court, who was
charged with assault and battery
with razor on Mrs. Edna Gait
or, Of 1755 NV End court, apt.
Miss LumpkinS was also charged
with assault and battery with a
razor on Mrs. Altamease Roker
of 352 NV 18th st.
The incident occurred early
Saturday morning in front of a
bar at the corner Of NV 3rd ave.
and 10th terri. Mrs. Gator told
the court that she, Mrs. Roker
and a number of other persons
were in a car on their way home.
Miss Lumpkin's boyfriend was
among those in the car. Miss
Lumpkins approached the car and
threw some beer in the car soil
ing several persons clothing. An
argument soon followed between
Miss LumpkinS and Mrs. Gator
then fracas. Mrs. Gator a / q
Miss LumpsinS cut her with 3
razor and later cut Mrs. RokeP-
Mrs. Roker supported Mrs. Cal
tors testimony and declared that
she had nothing to do with the
whole matter. Miss Lurnpkins de-
MED cutting anyone. She, how
ever, did admit that her boy
friend was in the car with the
others but she denied doing any
wrong. Judge Johnoon said Miss
Lumpkins' story did not ring true
in view of the testimony of the
others. The judge fined Miss
Lumpkins a total of $500 or 100
days in Jail. 1t was one of the
keaiegt fines levied in the days
session
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

school seniors Of Dade County
writing the column"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

Let Of Experience guide and protect through LITE
Lighthouse guides the ship In q storm
WHEN OTHERS FAIL you SEE ME
For Success in Business And Love
- CONSULT HER -
You can now have your home made happy
Get and Hold the position you long wanted
Don't Stay in the rut, get out
By the help of God she can help you
Remove evil influence, you sick, worried In
trouble
Il will pay you to call and this Gifted Medium First
Where thousands yearly help and advice too
be touched by this strange mysterious power
WHY GO THROUGH LIFE UNHAPPY
delivered Moses children o. Israel
still alive today and Will for through
troubled Ie him that blind lead
you stumble with him.
existence things csnnof
think Invisible that
Wdeless, TeIephone. Radio and TsievsIon possIble7
spouts concealed secret silent dark
earth Of Nature. THERE 10 AN UNSEEN POWER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bituminous Production in the
week ended May rs totaled
9.745, 900 tons. compared with o.
$4,000 in the previous week and
9.444,000 in the like week a
year ago.-Ward's Automotive
Reports.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended May
81 totaled 1898, GOT 900, COM
pared with $330,9l4,OOO in the
previous week and $562. $50, 900
in the like week a year ago.
Engineering News-Record.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled o1.625 cars and IT,
626 trucks. compared with 1877
428 and 23,407 in the previous
week and 77.433 and l7,466 in
the like week of 1956.-Ward's
Automotive Reports.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended May IS totaled 1872
903 cars. UP OIL per cent from the
pervious week but 8.3 per cent
below the like week a year ago.
Association of American Rail-
roads.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended May "A averaged
7.457. 1850 barrels daily, down ST.
$50 from the previous week and
compared with 100000 in the
like week q year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Government
securities by New York member
banks on May 20 totaled $l.O23,-
100000. UP $54 million from the
previous week. but down $500
million from a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
BOrg-Warner Corp. announced
its $40 million chemical plant
near Parkersburg, w. Va, had
gone into production.
Union Pacific Railroad in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$22. 481 oil or 95 cents a share
VS.. $2l ,071. 563 or SO cents In
1856 period.
Kerr-McGee Oil Industries in
o months ended March 81 earned
$5.383.000 or sass q share VS..
$3,347.953 or $1.55 in 1856
period.
Industrial Acceptance Corp. in
3 months ended $2,076,096 or
60 cents q share VS.. $l,869, 125
or "a cents in 1856 period.
Marshall Field q Co. in 3
months ended April 80 earned
81, 084.313 or ~ cents q share
VS.. $l.l91 1888 or So cents in
1856 period.
FrOedtert Corp. in Q months
ended April 80 earned $1,O65,-
215 or $1.13 a share VS.. $1,O63,-
S2l or $1.13 in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
sources but are unofficial. They do
not represent actual transactions; they
are intended as . guide 70 the approxi-
mate range within which these securities
'bid1 n bought Indicated by the
'asked9 ct the time Of compilation
u2:O0 noon, Friday. Origin Of any
WAQuTNGTnM AREA T.TQTTNGQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
TOBACCO SALES

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. June / az,
tUSDAl.-Southern Maryland tobacco
sales continued heavy in the early part
OF Lne week. but declined later.
Inc Federal-6tate Market News 9erv-
llue OF some GRADES over .ast Eeek
nut we're down slightly for others. Quail
W. sas over Growers turned over i 3
s,hment loan program. season receipta
cent OF sales. 80 Vet
OgsrinGs were limited to some extent
~ Pa farmers cTne being ousy planting the
NAV NAV. 81 totaIed 2.7Oe.09s pounds and
'.snis e.. So0;1S a hundred. down 8
sales sales .' went Up to I5,7Ss.gSs pounds,
y 2.s, pounds. . s54.5l average last
Net receipts Of the Bsltimor. hos,.
n I,esS market for the season. were re-
This This combined with net auction sales.
totals GROUND i7.092.000 pounds.
pounds on limited humber Of reprea
;,entative United States Grades were as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Albert w. Howard
MARKS 50th Year
With Firemen's

Albert w. Howard was hon.
ored by directors Of the Fire.
mems Insurance Co. at q dinner
at Columbia Country Club last
night in celebration Of his 50tt
anniversary with the company.
Prominent Washington execu.
tives and associates of Mr.. How.
ard Joined in the tribute. He
received several attractive gifts
Mr.. Howard started with Fire.
mems as a clerk on June /, 1907
and now is president and a direc-
tor Of the company as well as
president and director of How
ard & Hoffman, Inc. He also
is president and director of
Home Plate Glass Insurance Co.,
a director Of American Savings
and Loan Association and a di-
rector and member of the trust
committee Of National Savings
and Trust Co.
He was chairman Of the
Crippled Children's Committee of
the Kiwanis Club for IA years
and formerly was a director of
Children's Hospital and the An
son Mills Foundation for
Crippled Children. He is men,
Der Of many clubs.
Born in July. 1884, at 337 C
street NV, he attended old
Business High School and was
employed by the ]. Maury Dove
Coal Co. and Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. before
joining the staff Of Firemen's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

a couple OF years ago, when
ever one Of those pint-sized for.
eign cars appeared In q parking
space around town, it was Inn
mediately surrounded by a crowd
OF curious folks who just came
to gawk.
And understandably. In 1855.
only $4,000 foreign cars were
sold In this country. Auto i'm
ports were 0.8 per cent Of the
American market.
Today. the novelty of the Inn
ported miniature is mostly gone:
the curiosity Is generally limited
to what make Of car Is it?"
And again, UNDERSTANDABLE.
For In the past "a months. i'm
ports Of foreign cars-from Eng
land. Germany, France, Italy
have doomed.
In 1856. while sales Of United
States cars were sagging, sales
of foreign cars nearly doubled
to over 100000.
So far in 1857. sales Of foreign
makes are running at a rate in
dicating the total may come
close to doubling again and the
foreign share Of our market
may near 8 per cent.
Britain's Exports Mount
Until q short while ago, few
of our allies figured on earning
any significant amount Of dol
lars through sales Of cars to US.
Now. Britain's exports Of cars
to US bring her more dollars than
any Of her other exports.
For the first time In history, In
1857 well import more cars than
we export. For the first time
since 1885. we are Britain's big
Igest customer.
Sir William Rootes, head Of
the quarter-billion dollar Rootes
Group Of Britain (makers among
other things Of the Hillman
Mink. the Hillman Husky, the
Humber and Sunbeam cars). was
in New York the other day and
"a dozen Of US met him for q
luncheon interview.
Sir william is serenely con-
fident that the foreign car has a
shining future and he won't even
put q top on what the market
could be in coming years.
Why the sudden popularity OF
the foreign car?
Easy Driving Il Factor
Its comparatively lower price
is an obvious factor. Although
fancy sports models may run
way UP into the thousands, an
ordinary sedan can be bought
for well under $4,000 at the port
OF entry.
Its easy driving is another OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 1.-The
stock market edged back again
this week for q second slight
reaction after q succession of
new yearly highs. It's residence
was surprising to many in Wall
Street.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks was OF 20 cents at
$184.30. The high for 1857 on
May 20 was 4185.l0.
The ability Of the market to
avoid for the second straight
week a sharp reaction after
reaching new highs was seen as
evidence of its sound technical
condition:
Oils continued in the forefront
and were In demand by institu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
HOW | STARTED
A new LIFE
WITH S.
By q Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

! work in a large city. Over .
period Of time l noticed that men
who read The Wall Street Journal
are better dressed, drive better
cars and have better homes.
! said to myself, (Which came
first, the hen or the egg? Do they
read The Journal because they
have more money, or do they have
more money because they read The
Journal?"
/ started asking discreet ques,
tions. / found that it works both
ways. Men who are well off have
to have the information in The
Journal. And average fellows like
me can actually win advancement
and build up increased incomes by
reading The Wall Street Journal.
How do ! know? Because not long
ago ! sent Sc for a Trial Subscrip-
ton to The Wall Street Journal. Il
has put me ahead already.
This story is typical. The Jour-
nal is a wonderful aid to salaried
men making $1,000 to $4,000 .
year. 1t is valuable to owners Of
small business concerns. II can be
of priceless benefit to ambitious
young men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on business
and finance. The only business pa
per served by all four big press as
sociations. It costs $50 a year, but
you can get a Trial Subscription for
three months for Sc. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for $6 and
mail. Or tell US to bill you. Address:
The Wall Street Journal, A Broad
St., New York 4, N. Y. ws. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Rae; q Si!d:cS. = q: Sr:sgVa.
the last quarterly or eemi-annual decla.
Or extr. divIdsndl are not included.
e a'S s,S era dividend Au 81 5 5st
In 1857. plus stock dividend. ePSid last
y y.sr n P. s Y 'tOsf auEi9s lg55:
sSss s. sac o. p SsS
SsSS@ulsIS ss I .S , s,ss
s. IsR t f1'ifs;sS S:;'l :sos. d Ri
dsnd PAYABLE " stock during 1865
.st%siis ss:S d Tp' :iS.S: az, e.
f: & s,.,s rs Si'd ri SSls'SS iEb.
SS WIS., ~ Sll.:isI:S.:S' s3A;.s ' IE.::ss:s Z
tSs ssnR4ep e t cf ..enTi.S SnS ss
sumsd by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June N.-cotton
futures prices sagged this week after q
strong start. The decline was attributed
in large part 70 disappointment among
traders at the Governments latest Off
cial party report.
Al the start Of the week all positions
with the exception Of nearby July scored
new life-of- conract highs. BY mid-week
the trend had reversed. At weeks end
oil deliveries were In lower territory
Active futures contracts on the New York
Cotton Exchange took net losses ranging
from 80 Gems to S1.00 q bale.
Traders showed considerable interest
farmers will plant onip i4'ii6,O0O acres
70 the staple this year, AGAINST 49,
5000 acres last year. The decrease
Is chiefly due TO the fact that growers
have Withdrawn some million acres
from cultivation under the soil bank
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
we're estimated BY the New York Cotton
EXCHANGE Service Bureau at i76,OOO
bales. VS.. "a. 900 bales the previous week
nnd 10000 In the like 1856 week Total
Tor the current season through May 20
was estimated By the bureau ct Q. 1896, 900
bales vs.. I ,70s,000 at approximately the
same time last season.