davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
From Journal Files
/. Ten Years AGO

West street, bit their Toy ter
rior, TIME, causing him to
yelp long and loud. Larry had
this explanation: "Tinie bit me,
so l just bit him back" Turn
about is fair play, though this
young chap, who probably will
solve all his problems in much
the same way.
The four-week escapade of
Franklin Allenbaugh, 81, of near
Beverly, a parole violator
charged with stealing several
automobiles in Noble and Wash
ington counties, including that of
Mitchell Keyser from the Hayes
Service station in Caldwell, was
brought to an end late Sunday
evening when highway patrol
men of the Lancaster district
and Perry county officials ap
pretended the youth on State
Route 266.
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Cunningham, of Adamsville,
formerly of Caldwell, announce
the birth of a son at the Good
Samaritan hospital, Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hayes, of
North street, are the parents of
a nine and one half pound son
born Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

1t was strictly English in
reverse, Monday evening, when
Larry Hayes, eight-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hayes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Classified Index t., Ds.n. Sc. ,..,.n Listing.
Movies
Sunday

Sonooy T.Fus
"csaspissey In Tshsrsn." ls47.
Dsrek Eor. l2:3o@4
"osshsuss Kids e West" l947.
Emory Parnell. &c chass YeuF-
sslf." 1888. Joe Penner. ! :oo-5
Ser z Badmsn." 1897. Johnny
Mock Brown. l:0O-I
"Dsssh Tide" 1855. jean Alex
onder. 100
"Ths eIsdisser." 1898. Joe E.
Brown. 2:30E7
"Ths Iaehsn..d ce..ss.." Is45.
Dorothy Mo6uire. 1901
"HitIss's Children" 1913. Kent
Smith. 9:oO-5
"Msa Of Two WerIds." 1884.
Froncis lederer. l0:30-5
"fiFs Over EnsIend." 1887. Lou
renee Olivier. ll:l5-4
"spseisI Agent" ls49. William
"r l"1 I:.l, s.,H." l949. Dorothy :sS@,
Lamour. ll:3o-9
Mondoy AN.
"swias Hostess" 1874. Mortho
Tilton. 1905
Mondoy P.M.
81 Ring peorbelIs." ls45. Robert
Shoyne. l2:3o-5
''WstsHrent ct Midnight" 1913.
Williom Goroon. l:3O-7
Held in Trust" le4s. Guy vemey.
The FaIeea Tskss Over" 1912.
George Sonders. s:00E5
Angel In Exile" ls49. John Cor
roll. HIS
"Ths Lone Wolf Spy Hunt 1899.
WoTen Williams. ll:2oE7
"FIyinS DsviIs." 1888. Ralph Bel
ldsnY. li:25-5
Tuesday AN.
~Ass These Our PsssassS" le4s.
Lyle Tolbot. 1905
Tuesdoy P.M.
"Aeesmpliee. 1916. Richard ArIen.
l2:3oA5
Thief in sak." 1852. Philip Reed.
1901
st Honoymoon. 1879. Cole Storm.
2:ooE5
The Lsdy Consents" 1896. Ann
Harding. ll:l5-5
"HishIy Dsnssreus. 1851. Dane
CIork. Il:15-9
The Power Of the Whistler" l945.
Richard Dix. 11:20-7
Wednesday AN.
Mother end sen." 1881: Clare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Moy ls-Moy Is
M.

Fridoy Pm.
"BIoeksds." 1888. Madeleine Cor
roll. lZ:3O-5
"No Hends on the Clock" lS4l.
Rod Comeron. l:3o-7
"Lsavs Il TO Henry" l94S. Ray
mond WoIburn. 2:oo-5
"eos." 1854. Richard Eoon.
ll:iS-9
"cemmen Law" 1881. Joel Nc
creo. ll:2o@5
"Ths Greet Gilbert end SuIlivan."
1853. Maurice Evans. l2:3o-9
Saturday AN.
"outlows Of the Plains 1916.
Buster Crobbe. "oveSiand RID
ers." 1916. Buster crobbe.
Saturday PM.
"seddIes and Sesebrush." Russell
Hayden. ZOO
Hidden velIey outIews." 1874.
Bill Elliott. "Gsond Ole opsy."
1910. Allen Lone. 700
"Sinee You Went Away" 1874.
Part |. Jennifer Jones. 300
"Lswless Lend" Johnny Mack
Brown. 400
Since You Went Awoy." 1914
Port u. Jennifer Jones. 4:3o-4
The Spider end the Fly" 1919.
Guy Rolfe. 1901
"PhiIo Venee's Secret Mission"
l947. Alan Curtis. 9:30-5
"BIaek Arrow" l94s. janet Bloir.
1880
THE Company She Keeps" 1851.
Jane Greer. l0:3o-5
"sheot First" 1853. Joel McCFeo.
ll:lS-9
Deed Of Night" 1916. Michael
Redorove. l2:30-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
A Reel Veteron

This may astound some view
ers, but the fact Is that Milton
Berle played his first role when
he was less than a year old. He
was seen in 1910 in the movie
Titles Punctured Romance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
IA.
Wednesday

WooneSooy T.Ws
Greet FIamssion." le45. Erich
Won Stroheim. l2:3o-5
They Msde Ne . Killer" 1916.
Barbara Britton. so
"FemsIs Fugitive" 1888. croie
Reynolds. 2:0O-5
"spIit Second" 1853. Alexis Smith.
8:oo-5
THE FineI Hour" 1896. Rolph
Bellomy. ll;l5-S
"Bsot the Bead" 1916. Froneis
Lonoford. ll:2o-5
THE Navy Wsy." 1914. Robert
Lewey. Il:20-7
Thursday AN.
Devil on Wheels" l947. Noreen
Nash. lo:oo-5
Thursday PM.
"over the Moon" 1899. Rex Hor-
rison. l2:3o-5
Three Steps TO Murder" 1854.
Tom Convoy. l:30-7
"Arixona Legion" 1899. George
O'Brien. 2:o0-5
"Desperste." l947. Steve Brodie.
s:00-5
"6aIlsnt Journey" 1916. Glenn
Ford. ll:l5-9
Leave Her 10 heeven." 1915.
Gene Tierney. ll:2o-7
"AAarsheI Of Mesa City" 1899.
George O'Brien. ll:35-5
Friday AN.
Stand In" 1887. Humphrey 3D.
cart. l0:oo-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
three stunning groups to choose from

No. $l88
shed n
weIin of
individual
ondo
and hined skirts greer Colonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
New bath and toilet bar is onequarter cleansing cream

even in hard water. And it leaves no bathtub ring
DOVE looks different, too 1t has q fascinating new
shGPe-sculPtured to ft the hand.
Lever Brothers Internationally guarantees that
you'll like DOVE better than any soap for your face,
your hands. all of you If you don't agree-we1l give
you back every penny You paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

DOVE is a completely new formula One-quarter of
every bar is cleansing That's why DOVE makes
your skin feel so soft and smooth-wh none of that
dry, tight feeling you get from using soap. DOVE
tually creams your skin while you wash!
You can feel the cleansing cream in DOVE. You can
smell its creamy fragrance DOVE fathers Instantly,
Evening star., 1957-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 3 R.-Most grain
futures started about steady on the
Board Of Trade today and then frmed
Changes were fractional in most
cases, and there did not appear 20 be
any heavy, selling pressure in early
dealings Liberal moisture. in the por-
needed 1t the most was a besrish infia.
ence, but apparently had been dis
counted larsely in early liquidation
Near The end Of the nrst hour wheat
was UNCHANGED 20 u higher. May 2.2Jis:
~; osis we're sf 70 70 !. RisRsr,. RRissRsI, NAV NAV
2si. rye soyScsns %ss re5s to = h,sb.l hhsnsr May
lower May ..l27s, and lard was un-
ehansed 10 " cents hundred pounds
althoosh YuSosiavia Was continuinT Kits is
buying. That country purchased about
. 900 tons, of hard wheat overnight.
Heavy moisture, mostly in the form Of
snow. fell ln West Kansas and Nebraska.
parts OF Oklahoma and Texas. and in
parched Eastern Colorado More rain
or snow was predicted for parts OF this
III there has been any doubt about
the drought being broken, the preeipita-
tion from this storm, falling as II does
All drought talk for quite some time"
Harris, Upham a. Co commented.
estimate will be issued April o. The
December forecast was for 82J mill
lion bushels, Traders believe the new
forecast VIII be much much larger, possibly
Traders believe Congress will approve
LEGISLATION. 10 increase to - billion the
amount OF surplus farm products which
may be sold abroad, This Is causing
some market strength. particularly in
sOybeans and soybean oil.
Corn continues draggy due 90 heavy
fxnot1ers u,hicS r,nrn a,riv W
terday at 400, 600 bushels Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson at his news conference
Yesterday said he didn't believe any
LEGISLATION now on corn acreaee would
benefit farmers this year. since planting
plans are completed
Evening star., 1957-04-03
Demand Eases
For Structural
And Plate Steel

NEW YORK, April 3 tR.-
Demand for hard-to-get struc.
tural steel and steel plate is cas-.
ing slightly. the Iron Age, ma.
tional Woodworking weekly. sale
today.
"The changing steel market
is forcing some part-time stee
brokers to run for cover" Iror
Age asserted. Increased mil.
production of light plate is pull
ing the rung from under specu-
Ilators who charge what the traf-
flc will bear"
Plate is still a market strong
point, the weekly said, but heavy
tonnages Of light gauge material
have been rolling of sheet-strir
mills and this is competing with
premium-priced broker material
There are signs also that the
premium price market in struc-
turals is not so tough as it once
was" Iron Age continued. "Some
brokers Of structural shapes are
becoming easier to deal with
Contributing to this slightly
easier tone is the increasing
structural output of a mill that
normally emphasizes flat-rolled.'
The publication stressed that
most sheet mills "have not no.
ticed any improvement in sheet
sales for April shipment-and
there is some question on May"
Sheet steel is chiefly used by
auto and appliance manufac-
turers.
Iron Age said the current de-
cline in steel ingot production
Is partly due to "the change in
product mix. When a much
larger percentage Of finished
steel falls in the light plate.
structural pipe and heavy plate
categories. less steel is produced
per hour Of mill time. That
drums less steel from the open
hearths. To put 1t simply-it
takes longer to make the heavier
steel products.
Evening star., 1957-04-03
Westinghouse Electric
Sees 81 Billion Sales

BALTIMORE. April 3 (P.-
Gwilym A. Price. president and
board chairman Of WESTINGHOUSE
Electric Corp, told stockholders
today he anticipates record 1857
sales Of nearly So billion.
Mr.. Price said the forecast
was based on the company's high
backlog Of orders for apparatus
and industrial products, its grow
ing defense business and what
he called its strong position of
leadership in atomic power.
Earnings per share of common
stock this year will be between
$3.50 and $500. Mr.. Price pre-
dicted at the annual meeting.
w. A. Patterson. president
United Air Lines, Inc, was
elected a director for three years.
Evening star., 1957-04-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended March 80 totaled
IL ,694 100000 kilowatt hours
compared with 77.723. .000, 900 in
the previous week. and was 6.4Tc
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of pound each OF
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $6.17 from $6.22
last week and was $50 higher
than the like week a year ago.
Dun a. Bradstreet.
Glore, Forgan e. Co. headed a
syndicate offering $780, 900 shares
of Fisher Governor Co. common
stock at $3.50 a share.
NJ. A. Hanna Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $3,llS,-
lot or $l.0l a share VS.. S2,743.-
1862 or SO cents in 1856 period.
Lerner Stores in year ended
January 81 earned $2,550,5lO or
$202 a share VS.. $3,062,5l8 or
1924 in 1856.
Arnold Constable Corp. in
year ended January 81 earned
$7O7,5l8 or $l.99 a share vs.
$640.0S9 or $l.80 in 1856.
Baltimore Transit Co. in 2
months ended February % earn
ed $l3S.560 VS.. a loss of s593, ,97O
in 956 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended ueeerAa, ~
Evening star., 1957-04-03
Stock Advances
Range 10 81;
Trading Mounts

NEW YORK, April 3 R.-
The stock market was higher
in early afternoon trading today
Key stocks had gains of frac-
tionS to around 2 points, al
though prof1t-taking cut back
the widest gains.
Trading was more active with
steels, metals. aircrafts and
chemicals pushing ahead. Air
lines were mixed and utilities
tended to drag.
Brokers had a little difficulty
in pinpointing any specific rea-
son for the advance. falling back
on technical conditions" for an
explanation.
Some demand also may have
been based on talk of tax cuts
w. Randolph Burgess, Under
secretary Of the Treasury, last
night said that if the 1858 and
1859 budgets could be kept under
control it would Justify a sizable
tax cut next year."
President Eisenhower at a
news conference today said pros
poets are good for future tax
cuts.
The advance developed despite
news Of additional layoffs and a
drop in steel scrap prices at
Pittsburgh.
Lukens Steel again led the
steel group, pushing ahead more
than a point. Kennecott bounded
up more than 2 points in the
metals group while Reynolds
Metal jumped about 8, includ-
ing 1900 share block al
54h2, up ga.
Zenith was ahead more than
2 points on pay-as-you-see tele-
vision talk. In the oils, Gulf
scored a gain Of more than a
point where Sinclair and Stand
ard OF New Jersey added frac-
tions.
United States Hoffman was
heavily traded but lost an early
gain. The street heard talk OF
management changes. Atlantic
Coast Line, up a point. paced
the rails.
Corporate bonds we're slightly
higher. Governments edged up
ward.
Evening star., 1957-04-03
CHICAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO. April 3 IA, (usDAl
Saiable hogs 5000: fairly active: strong
70 70. mostly Is TO rs higher or,
outchers: sows scarce, strong TO 35
nianef poor shipping demand; mixed
I'D 10000 ID butchers l7.75-iS.i0,
several lots mostly I-2 la0-23O ID
II. l5-ls.40: 40 head lot mostly i 2i0
ID AZ 1880: No. % aSo-:300 is il a.,
l!;.5i larger lots mixed grade 3f5-
oo9 10 sows l5,50-1675; few 10 II 90:
lineluainE S2-head lot No. / around
salable cattle 1000: calves 200: ae-
i've; steers unevenly rs to .5 higher;
instance 90 higher: most advance on
nign choice and prime grade. heifers
25 70 so more higher: cows strons 10
mostly 20 higher; bulls strong: vealerS
asnout steady stocks and feeders steady:
rev loads average TO high prime 200.
;fun 10 steers 2700-2115. load or SO
oi hiHh prime stiil to sell most hish
cnolce and prime - 425-26.50: choice
grades 81 .b0-237s: GOOD TO low choice
IN pol 90; high choice and prime
ne'isis y nd t5-23,50: most choice Erades
~ ~ en-22 90; good TO low choice $50
~ 30, utility and commercial cows
~ ~ w w 10 70: eanners and cutters Ia b(l.
. w utility and commercial huils
io.Vn, ~ % most GOOD and choice veal
eIS * .u0-2i 90; Gull down TO 10 90 and
1elow; Few loads OF medium Grade 651l-
700 10 stockers and feeders If.40.is 90,
Evening star., 1957-04-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April B-Foreie,
exchange rates follow. Great Britain ii
deilars, others in cents (unchangec
unless otherwise notedl:
market fS Der IN e.nt new nrs1i;,,, foTE oner e,
lo4 2Sis United States cents of i go
~ Europe treat Britain tpound1 27S7s
~ day futures. 2,7sll up 3f32; 81
iutnres 2.7Ss, up 3}32 Belgium franc
.ssst. on ia France Cfrsucl .s5Sss O.
cent; Germany Western ,deutsch,
Italy tliral 49, OF cent: Portues
Ieseudo, $50: Sweden tkrona) 10
Switzerland frencl nreel o334; Den.
mark (kronei 1850
Latin America Argentina Cfreel . so
Brazil .(freel / SIS: Mexico sol; Vene.
Zuela tboliyar) 80 90
Far East: HonE KonE dollar 1880.
Evening star., 1957-04-03

Hourly sales on the EHchauGs
ll:O0am $50 600 l2 noon o6o ooo
100 m 400 600 600 m 600 ooo
.tUnlt OF trading 10 shares or sales in
full Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla-
ration Unless otherwise noted, special
or. extra divldends are not included.
q Also extra or extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
in 1857. plus stock dividend. Paid last
year Payable IN stock during 1907,
estimated cash value on ex-divldend or
ex-distribution date. Declared or paid
so far this year h Declared or paid
this year an accumulatlye issue With
dividends IN arrears. y Paid this year.
di, idend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting De-
clared 1r paid In 1866 plus stock divi-
dend Payable IN stock during 1850
estimated cash value on ex.divldend or
'ex.distributiOn date LiquidAting diyi.
dend oln Called KEY dividend Ssdis
FIX distributiOn xt TX fights Aw With.
@ 9gt warrants WV with, warrants va
Next day delivery In bankruptcy on
receiyershlp or being feofEaniSed under
the Bankruptcy Act or SecufltieI a..
sumed W such companies.
Evening star., 1957-04-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 5 F1.--Tradsng In
cotton futures In forenoon dealings to-
day was quiet. Prices held close "a
Wcdnesday's hnal levels. Trade anc
New orleans dealers supported distant
contracts. but commission house seliinx,
than. onset the demand. Textile mills
bought nearby May
Noon prices were 10 cents q bale
higher TO, 20 cents lower than the
and October, 1888.
Evening star., 1957-04-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April 2 0p,--CIJsDAI -
butter steady Receipts S.sO00. prices
prices UNCHANGED
,, Wholesale eeg prices steady. Receipts
~ Oo New York spot quotations fol-
l4S-50 lbsJ 1914: extras large 1aSs
~ lbsl 32-33; extras medium aa-30;
Siandards large 3O-3l;. cheeks .7is.
ss,s Whites; Extras l4s.50 lbs.l :j3is-
extras medium 3O-3l Browns: Extras
t4s-5O lbs l4-:l6.
Nearby. Whites Top quality (4S-
smails 27is-.sis. Browns. TOP quality
,4S;5n lbs 3J-35. mediums 3a.33.
Evening star., 1957-04-03

oales-
stock ana Add Nat
Dividend Rate 90 High Low I:IS chg
Evening star., 1957-04-03
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. April 2 N The New
YORK stock Exchange reported TODAY
hese odd lot ihansactions by pfinCipsl
denlSfs on 'he exthange tof April .
lps shares including 3,st8 shares
Evening star., 1957-04-03

extra or extras Declared or maid &c
far this wear. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12


MARYLAND Hret
Marlboro VIRGINIA. Alexandria Arlington Annanda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
SAFEWAY GUARANTEED

Select favorite cut at your nearest
Safeway. Take it home. Cook and serve
it as you prefer it. Eat 1t and Judge its
Whether it be a kingly Rib Roast or Plate
Beef for a thrifty Stew-if you don't like
nr-for any reason whatSoever-we will
give you all your money back without
fuss or bubble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Every roast or steak you buy at Safeway
is aged so you taste its full natural ten
derness and flavor. Safeway meats are
held in aforementioned aging rooms at
controlled temperatures, the exact num-
Der Of days required to develop peak
goodness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
TRIMMED BEFORE WEIGHING

You get more good -eating meat for your
money when you buy trimmed before
weighing meats Safeway regularly trims
its meats this money-saving way-each
retail cut according to its own special
requirements Start buying trimmed
before weighing meats today and see how
they help keep your food budget in line.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
Workhouse Sup't.
To Address Mpls.
NAAcP Sunday

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Minneapolis Branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad.
vancement of Colorcd People win
be held on Sunday. February II
at St Peters AME church. 4lst
St and Fourth Az. s.. at I p. m.
Rolf w. Stsgeberg. Superintend-
ent of the Minneapolis City Work
house at Parkers Lake will be the
guest speaker Mr.. Stageberg. re-
Gently appointed as superintend-
snt Of the workhouse, has achieved
a large amount Of favorable at
tention publicly because OF his sue
cesEful efforts 10 establish and
maintain a rehabiIitative program
for the inmates Of the workhouse
This new program, developed
under the direction 81 Mr. Stage
berg, Is aimed at the sources caus-
ing the sentencing 81 persons to
this penal institution. such as al
coholism. broken homes. unen-
pioyment. and environmental con-
dltiors Corrective measures are
Instituted through the counselling
process and by the use Of com.
resources.
He will address the branch on
the subject "A New Approach IN
the Administration Of Penal In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

States as major world power In
promoting the welfare Of nil ~ It's
citizens
he said that part Of the genius
Of America In IA SGT Of ideas that
holds us together" He further
stated that many nations have
been founded on tho principle Of n
universal religion or single
political concept and other similar
unifyinR conditions However, he
asserted, America In great because
II was founded on ideas that con.
stitHs the framework ~ demo
crazy
The prominent educator averred
that those ideas violating the
principles Of brotherhood should
be declared out ~ bounds ~ the
law. that society must dictate
these principles, and they should
apply in all aspects Of our human
relations lie cited housing needs
AZ nm example, stating that fail
IRE IN apply brotherhood principles
20 housing should be considered ne
being outside tho law
Following the service. the Min
noapoIis Urban League Guild
sponsored the Fellowship Tea and
served approximately 400 people.
Nrs. willard Merrill was general
chairman In charge ~ the ten
Cooperating with ~" Guild YVES
the Baha1 Assembly ~ Ainneapo-
Iia. japanese American Commun-
i'y Center Minneapolis Council ~
church Women. Twin city Rain
how Club and the YWCA
Other participants IN the service
wsre DR. John Is Oman. Minister
u Wesley Methodist church. Rev
n JACK TsksyauiRl. Youth Minis
Ter. MayflDwcr com ~ unity
rhurch. Rev Melvin A. Bfiefe
pastor. Luther Memorial Church,
Rev Charles NJ sexton, minister
ai large. Minneapolis District ~
dsthOdiEt Churches. and Mrs Al
ice Kitchener, orEariE'
Music waa provided by the
North Hgh School Choir under the
direction 81 Nrs EuAora ZsiIsrs.
and RresiingS On behalf ~ the
Minneapolis urban League were
sx'eaded BY William p Crate.
I AaRus president
Rev Louis vs. johnson. rector
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

tNlilN w ~ w hslH 'Ni''hrI
The following In the text ~ the
Iattsr matted F'cb. ~:
Dear President Eisenhower
The st. Paul, Minnesota
Branch ~ the National Associa.
ton fDf the Advancement Of
Colored People appeals Ia YOU.
Mr. President. W. speak ot, Il.
gainst the increasing acts Of
racial wOlenre IN number 81
southern states ~ Tur great
country
THIS reign ~ terror has pro
ducsd the b0mbinRa Of ci,izsns
homes and churches, the arrest
~ Negro ministers and beating
and even murders Of Negroes.
Unfortunately. have occurred
Boys and girls, ~ all ages, have
been driven from Rchools by
mobs. yet, through these crit.
oai months, Mr., President. you
have remained silent
Recently your offce declined
~ invitation extended from n
conference ~ Southern Negro
leaders 10 come 10 the south
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
v. p. Nixon: Cong.
Diegs Are On U. S.
Delegation To Ghuno

Washington ---- (ANPl--- Presi-
dent Eisenhower took a personal
interest in the selection OF dele
gates TO attend the independence
celebrations in Gold Coast, West
Africa, next March o, when Gold
Coast takes on the new name of
Ghana and becomes completely self
governing within the British Com
monwealth.
Heading the delegation win be
vice-President and Mrs, Nixon.
both OF whom win be delegates,
Only four delegates were TO be
selected. Because Of hts seniority,
Congressman VIM. l.. Dawson was
offered one OF the places. Mr.,
Dawson, who has never taken n
trip out of the country since he
has been congressman. declined
Congressman Charles Diggs Of De-
troit was selected.
The fourth delegate will be
Congresswoman Frances =. Bolton
Of Cleveland. perhaps the fore
most authority on Africa In Con-
gress.
She In chairman OF the subcom-
mittec on Africa In the Foreign
Relations Committee of the House
OF Representatives, a committee on
which she IL the ranking Repubii-
can member
II Is expected the group. with an
adequate number OF technicians
and secretaries, win fly directly 20
Gold Coast early In March. On tho
return trip after the events Of the
celebration, they win stop by lab
eria and perhaps one or two other
points In West Africa In which the
Vice President has expressed an
interest.
The growing appreciation Of
Africa was shown by the fact that
some S5 persons important politi-
cally had made application To be
included in the delegation