davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

We also have learned why peo-
pie hold on 10 their prejudlces and
how this leads 10 discrimination.
We have learned that scientists
who have studied race have ex-
ploded the fallacy OF a superior
race. We have learned how a
FEPC can benefit minority
groups. We also are cognizant
that In this age Of atomic bombs
mankind faces an awful and ur-
gent choice. We must learn 10 live
together or perish, 50 this con-
ference must Of necessity go on
record against discrimination as
being un-American, irreligious
and eventually harmful TO labor's
best interests.
Resolution ON United Nations
And finally, we believe, that In
the United Nations we have the
one and only fundamentally 10
maintain a World Forum.
As nations have developed more
powerful weapons, the world
stands in the shadow Of possible
destruction. Differences cannot be
eliminated; but they can be ex-
pressed In constructive channels.
Free debate is the best alternative
10 war so the UN has helped
forestail active hostilities in
numerous places. Through the
work OF related agencies such as
Eau, WHO, UNESCO, no, and
UNICEF, greater literacy, good
health, the elimination Of hunger
and starvation, the improvement
OF working conditions for the
masses, the collaboration OF the
many nations in education.
science and culture and finally the
improving Of the health and vel
fare Of children and for the
mothers who bear them has come
about.
Believing men and nations
should retain this forum and re-
lated agencies, we reaffirm our
support and pledge ourselves 10
use all our endeavors in counter
the many campaigns Of
utilization and attacks against
the UN, and It's related agencies
as 10 make even more effective
this instrument for world peace
Be sure 20 vote for your favor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
Continued from page ~


controversy especially on the ra-
cial problem.
Buy a pack of Philip Morris
today!
Big News is that st. Paurs q
new car dealers in cooperation
with Saint Paulites, Inc, are put
ting on a mammoth Auto Show at
the st. Paul Auditorium Novem-
Der q thru Dec. l. This ought to
be a honey of a show!
Ward Fleming, Republican can
didate for Congress from the
Fourth Ditrict two years ago, was
one of the opponents lobbying
against the "Open Occupancy"
housing measure at the capital
the other day. Fleming is a Catho-
lie, When reminded about the
liberalism on such matters of
Archbishop Joseph Rummell of
New Orleans, Fleming, caustically
critical of the Archbishop, sug-
gested that he favored the Louis
lana parishioners who were join
ing the White Citizens Council in
an effort to halt indignation in the
parochial schools. Many southern
Catholics, clergy and laity are far
in advance Of the northern variety
on the race question.
Fleming went around mouth
ing his sympathy with "civil
rights" when he was running
for office but his story was
quite bit different at the capt.
toll the other day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

nine years, has
b e e n promoted
to main floor
manager assist
a n t buyer in
childrens sports
and lingerie de-
partment an d
assistant to the
manager.
MRS. Pierce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

Fifty-two southern NAACP
branches, banned from operating
in their home states by litigation
seeking to halt the work of the
organization have been adopted
by northern branches. st. Pauls
branch has adopted" the Hunts
vile, Ala, branch.
The st. Paul youth chapter of
the NAACP, directed by Beatrice
Boyd, has adopted the Clanton
Ala. branch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Appointed Main
Floor Manager BY
Three Sisters, Inc,

Mrs Johnye Pierce, 1888 North
st. Adams, an employee of the
Three Sisters Store, Inc 80 f.
Seventh St. st. Paul, for the past
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

AN Accountable Stewardship. 4"
was the subject of Rev. Kneely
Williams, our pastors message
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

The Associated Negro Press
news dispatches arc found exclu-
sively In this ARA In this news
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

Vote for YOUR candidate for
Queen Of the Elks to-day .-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

Be sure 10 vote for your favor
lie candidate for Queen Of Min
nesOta EIISs.---Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Area Observers Catch
Glimpse of I'd Satellite

Amateur and professional
satellite spoilers had a clear
glimpse of Sputniik II as it
passed over this area at SOL
am. today.
Washington National Airport
observers saw it about Is de-
grees above the horizon south
east of the city and moving
toward the north-northeast.
At exactly the same moment,
experienced Sputnik watchers
in suburban Maryland and Vlr-
ginia saw it without the aid Of
telescopes or binoculars.
Lloyd r. Crump, 80, an elec-
tronics specialist Of l2l08
Anterior drive, Silver Spring,
said he had seen not only the
satellite but also a number
Of meteorites. He said a few
objects resembling meteorites
we're moving slowly ahead of
Sputnik II, and another was
observed just as the satellite
passed.
But neither he nor A. Larry
White, 81. of $40 Hollins street.
Falls Church, saw an object
actually preceding Sputnik II
in its. orbit. A Japanese OBJ
server said early today an OBJ
ject. perhaps part Of the rocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
VISITORS PRAISE
u. S. SURGERY

THE ARTIFICIAL HEART wos
the prime topic lost night at
porty honorins six Romonion doctors
but Sputnik u erept into the con-
versotion. Reed Ruth Deems story
on Pose BIS.
NO BUST is in sight OF the end
Of the present boom. says StoH
Writer Francis ?. Douglas. For the
fourth article in his series, The
ABcs Of lnflotion," turn to Pose
BIZ.
FRENCH TROOPS ore queIlins
the rebellion in Algeria, but they
still lose obout 100 men eoeh doy.
Reed The AIserion Powder kes,"
first Of q series by Richard FYkIund,
foreign correspondent for The Stor,
on Poee A-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
No Angel Spotted
AS Yet, but Nearly
Everything Else

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 (R.-
Either there's been a profu-
sion of illusions or something
mighty queer has been going on
over the City of Angels and its
satellite communities.
No-nobody has spotted an
angel yet, but that's one of the
few flying objects that hasn't
been mentioned.
Some that have:
Six "saucer-shaped" thing
niks.
A ball of fire."
An orange jack-o'- lantern.
A powerful. mysterious
light"
A great, green light"
And a lot of less colorfully
described, ordinary, unidenti-
fled flying objects.
The reports added up to quite
a bit of mental confusion-and
to cap it all, the Weather Blu
reau here said it knew of nc
atmospheric conditions which
might provoke such a flood Of
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Execution Stayed
In LuMurcu Case
BY the Associated Press

Justice Harlan of the Su-
preme Court today granted a
stay of execution to Angelo
John LaMarca, kidnap-slayer
of baby Peter Weinberger Of
Westbury, N. Y.
LaMarca had been scheduled
to die in Sing Sing Prison to-
morrow. He asked a stay
pending final Supreme Court
action on a petition. to be filed
later, for a review of his case.
LaMarca based his request
for a stay on failure of the
trial court" to answer ques-
tons by the jury as to the law
on insanity. Justice Harlan,
in a brief memorandum an
nouncing the stay, said he was
granting a stay on condition
that LaMarca's petition for a
review Of his case. would be
filed by December IL. The
Justice said he specified this
date so that If the Supreme
Court should decide to grant
LaMarca a hearing it could
dispose of his case during the
tribunals present term.
The month-old Weinberger
baby was kidnapped from his
carriage on the rear patio Of
his home in Westbury on the
afternoon of July 4, 1856. The
baby's body was found late the
next month in a wooded area
near the Northern State park
WaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Skindivers Claim Find
Of s. Million Wreck

they passed over an odd-shaped
reef On closer examination, 1t
turned out to be a wreck. After
considerable research into the
Golden Dragons history and its
last-known location. the divers
we're convinced they had found
the famous ship.
Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Phil
lips have received permission
from the Dutch consul in West
ern Australia to explore the
wreck and to begin salvage OPP
erations. They have offered 20
per cent of any treasure they
find to the Dutch government.
The Golden Dragon de YER
guide Draeck) Was a ship en-
gagged in the East Indies trade
some three centuries ago. 1t
went down after hitting a reef
on a spring night in 1856. The
two skin-divers think it un-
likely that the rs survivors Of
the Dragon had time to remove
the eight boxes of gold guilders
the ship was carrying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

that launched it, might be
preceding Sputnik II.
Mr.. White, a chemist at Fort
Belvoir, said the satellite had
appeared low in the southeast.
He added that better sightings
might be made in several days
from Fort Belvoir's moonwatch
station, where IL telescopes
are set up. The satellites orbit
is now too low to be in range
of the telescopes, he said.
The Naval Research Lab
oratory reported early to-
day that it had not plotted the
orbit of Sputnick II for pre-
dictions of sightings tomorrow
The satellite was sighted by
moonwatch teams throughout
the United States early today
in three passages across the
Nation. 1t appeared to be
tumbling end over end in
space
The Smithsonian Astrophys-
fcal Observatory reported so
many good sightings from
moonwatchers that scientists
expected to pin down the orbit
of Sputnik II to a high degree
of accuracy within "a hours.
The rocket-satellite was OBJ
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
PERTH West Australia. Nov

PERTH, West Australia, Nov.
6 MANA. - Two young skim
divers from here say they have
located the long-sought wreck
of the Golden Dragon, a Dutch
ship that sank on April %.
1856, with more than So million
in treasure on board.
The skin-divers claim they
have seen the 150-foot-long
Golden Dragon lying on its side
in 80 feet of water near the
West Australian coast, with its
IA coral-encrusted cannons
pointing skyward. Inside the
wreck may be eight boxes con-
tanning $4,000 guilders in gold
and silver.
At least five expeditions this
century have spent tens Of
thousands of dollars searching
for the ship, but skin-divers
Alan Robinson, a fisherman of
North Perth. and Bruce Phil
lips, a student Of Mount Law
ley, found it by chance. While
diving for crayflsh recently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Presidents Trip
To London Is Off

President Eisenhower has
about given up any idea of
visiting London while abroad
to attend a NATO Council
meeting at Paris in mid-Decem-
Der. the White House indicated
today.
Associate White House Press
Secretary Mrs. Anne Wheaton
said at doesn't look like" the
President will be able to visit
London at that time. She add
ed that she thought he would
like to go there later.
The pressure Of pending bus
mess here will require as short
an absence as possible from
Washington, Mrs. Wheaton
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
River SeurchIiqht
To Mark Planes
Outbound Route

Georgetown and the Virginia
Palisades may expect a little
less aircraft noise from OUT
bound planes beginning next
Thursday.
A huge Army searchlight
will be lighted on the Virginia
side Of the Potomac at Chain
Bridge to guide northbound
airliners to a point for turning
out of the pattern.
Under present regulations,
northbound flights may turn
before reaching Chain Bridge
If they have attained 1900 feet
altitude. Flights under that
altitude use the bridge as a
turning point.
The searchlight gives pilots
a night landmark to steer up
the Potomac from Key Bridge
to Chain Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

posed new system OF fares were
given enough publicity, taxi
organizations would cooperate.
New Agency Opposed
Senator Northrop declared
that many taxi drivers crossing
jurisdictional lines charge
practically anything" There
has been pressure for an inter-
state compact under which a
new agency would be created
to control taxi fares. But the
Maryland legislator said his
hope is to have the problem
solved by voluntary agreement.
Com m ssioner Mclaughlin
Endorsed this view.
Harry c. Davis. an official Of
the Diamond Cab Co., strongly
backed the fare proposal. He
said Diamond already has an
of1lclal rate Schedule Tor trips
outside the District.
He suggested that all cab
operators should be required
to file their rates for such
trips with the Public Utilities
Commission, with an agreement
that on complaint any over
charges will be refunded.
He said Diamond favors a
uniform mileage rate outside
the District.
E Erwin Dollar of Associated
Taxicab Operators, Inc, voiced
doubt the system could be run
on a voluntary basis. He said
taxi organizations are not able
to control their drivers.
Mr.. Mclaughlin proposed
special labels for taxis partic-
ipating in the plan. which
could be withdrawn II the OPP
orators overcharged. The labels
See TAXI, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Chs TO TELEVISE
TALK

President EiSenhower's
half-hour speech on Sci
ence and Security" sched-
uled tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock will be broadcast
via CBS radio and tele-
vision. Other major net
works plan radio broad
casts of the speech at the
time of its delivery and
filmed telecasts later.
In Washington, Radio
Stations WMAL, WTOP
and WRC said they would
broadcast the speech. 1t
will be televised live by
WTOP-TV. WMAL TV
will carry a film Of the talk
from 1890 to II pm. WRC-
TV will carry portions Of
the speech on film from
11:15 to 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
KHRUSHCHEV ASKS
u. S. SPUTNIKS,
AUDIENCE ROARS

MOSCOW up. - Nikita
Khrushchev's audience
roared with laughter today
when, in his Supreme So
Wet speech, he suggested
that the United States and
other nations hurry and
send UP their Sputniks SO
there could be a common
wealth Of Sputniks."
"Such a commonwealth,
such a competition would
be much better than COM
petition in the race to
manufacture death pro-
ducing weapons" he de-
clared.
The satellite launchings
he said, had struck fear
and confusion into the
camp of the enemies Of
communism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

responsible for his sudden de-
cision to go on the air.
Mr.. Eisenhower decided about
6 o'clock to make a TV-radio
appearance tom orrow. He
worked in his Office until about
1925 pm. with several advisers,
among them his special assist
ant for missiles information.
Arthur Larson.
The President intends to go
through with his plans to speak
in Oklahoma City a week from
tonight, but on another topic,
related to science and secur-
ity," yet covering the entire in
ternational situation.
Asked if Mr.. Eisenhower
would announce some new
United States scientific achieve
ment tomorrow night, Mrs.
Wheaton replied, mo" She
also said she did not think Sem
ator Johnson's statements yes
terday had anything to do with
the Presidents new speaking
plans.
U. s. "Can Catch Up"
Secretary Dulles, at his news
conference yesterday, said he
felt assured that we can catch
up" with the Soviet Union in
the missiles field, where "in
some respects they are some
what ahead of u.s."
But he balanced this optim-
ism with this warning:
Il don't think that you will
get, during the foreseeable flu
ture, a situation where the
preponderance of power of the
Continued on Page AS. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
DC. Threatens to Halt
Toxis for Area Gouqinq

District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin today suggested
that the District revoke the
licenses of taxi operators who
overcharge passengers riding
beyond the District line. The
revocation, he said, would help
enforce a proposed new system
of uniform taxi fares for trips
in the Metropolitan area.
The Mclaughlin proposal was
made at a meeting of area taxi
operators called by the Legal
Committee of the Washington
Metropolitan Regional Confer
ence. The committee, headed
by Maryland State Senator Ed
ward S. Northrop, is studying
the possibility of a uniform
fare scheme.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said, "It's
very necessary for equitable
and reasonable rates to be
charged for transportation
throughout the whole area"
Character Requirement
The District, he pointed out,
has the power to refuse or re-
woke a hackers license on the
basis Of unacceptable character
He said he felt the hacker
who violated an accepted sched-
ule of rates on trips across the
District line could be con-
Sidered to lack the good
character requirement.
Virginia State Senator Charles
w. Fenwick questioned whether
the District constitutionally
could take such action. How
ever, Senator Fenwick backed
the uniform-fare proposal on
q voluntary basis.
He suggested that If the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

room OF reporters late yeSter-
day afternoon that the Defense
Departments target dates for
missiles and satellites-as of
last Monday-may be two to
seven years too late.
1.-THE times call for leader
ship by strong men," Senator
johnson commented grimly.
Feeble denials of the facts
Of life will not strengthen the
United States. ;. Timid minds
will not produce bold ideas and
hesitant souls will not win the
contest to control outer space"
Searching Probe Set
Senator Johnson's Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee
will open a searching" inquiry
into the United States missile
satellite program November Is
or Is. depending on how, soon
the staff and the member
Senators can get ready.
President Eisenhower, obvi-
ously informed of the congress
sional concern after Senator
Johnson's hour-long confer
ence yesterday with Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles,
quickly scheduled a television-
radio report to the Nation for
tomorrow evening. The subject:
Science and Security.
Mr.. Eisenhower also Cancelled
this mornings scheduled meet
ing with reporters, on the
ground that he will cover much
the same territory tomorrow
night and can reach "a larger
audience Immediately"
Postponing a presidential an
nouncement until Thursday
evening also has the advantage
of seeing first what other SCI
entiflc and military achieve
ments the Soviet Union may
spring in celebrating tomor-
rows 40th anniversary of the
Bolshevik revolution.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, associate
press secretary at the White
House, admitted this morning
that the President is "cognizant
of the date" although this con-
sideration was mot entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

campaigns. From
it's outset the race was intense
and bitter.
The decision at the polls
that Mr.. Browns or
ganization. Arlingtonians for a
Better County, will have the
majority voice on the 1858
board.
In Control Since so
Mr.. Magruder's more con-
sentative coalition group, Ar
lington Independent Move
ment, has had control of the
governing body
since 1852.
The seat at stake is held
by Chairman wesley w.
Cooper, a conservative Demo-
crat and AIM supporter, who
did not seek reelection. The
remaining board seats are
equally divided between the
two coalition organizations.
Mr.. Browns campaign man.
ager was Edmund d. Campbell,
well-known liberal Democrat
who defeated Mr.. Magruder in
the 1852. 10th District congress
sional race but lost to Republic
can Joel Broyhill in the gen.
eral election. The ABC candi-
dates Republican supporters
included County Treasurer
Colin c. Macpherson.
Newcomer to Arlington
When he entered the race
Mr.. Brown, a magazine editor
was a political novice and q
relative newcomer to Arlington
In contrast, his opponent,
real estate and insurance man
has been long identified with
the local Democratic party
Mr.. Magruder. 81, who has
lived in the county most of his
life, served for IL years as ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Summit Talks
Are Demanded
Bykhrus|1c|1ev
Tounting West.
Red Declares Soviet
Leeds on All Fronts

MOSCOW. Nov. 6 (R.-Nikita
Khrushchev opened the Soviet
40th anniversary jubilee today
with taunts at the West over
Russia's Sputniks and q call for
a new high-level East-West
meeting.
The Soviet party boss. while
suggesting an understanding
with the United States on
disarmament. denounced what
he called Western imperial
ism. He renewed a charge
that the United States was in
citing Israel and Turkey and
plotting against Syria.
"Our people have never
thought and do not think to
use any means Of destruction
if our country is not subjected
to attack by imperialist states. I"
he said.
The Soviet Union, he assert
ed, was out-distancing the
United States on all fronts
scientific, economic, agricul-
tural and industrial.
THAT'S the kind Of friendly
competition we want-not
armament races" he said.
World Red Leaders Listen
Practically the entire leader
ship Of the Communist world
heard the party chief at a joint
session of the Supreme Soviet
tparliament) in the giant
Sports Palace.
About 1900 delegates and
guests applauded the 3-hour,
7-minute speech. There were
delegations from every Com
munist country and from Com
munist parties in most of the
world.
Receiving the second biggest
ovation was the Red China
chief, Mao Tze-tung - whose
nation, Mr.. Khrushchev said,
will become a mighty indus
trial power" in the not distant
future.
Mr.. Mao, who followed Mr..
Khrushchev to the rostrum,
declared communism will win
out over capitalism inevitably,
independent of mems will"
He gave personal support to
Mr.. KhruShchev's downgrading
of Stain, the custer of Georgi
Zhukov and the purge of anti
party" elements including v.
M. Molotov. Mr.. Mao said these
wise measures" will lead to
further progress.
Taunts United States
Mr.. Khrushchev spoofed the
United States for naming its
satellite project Vanguard"
1.-THE name alone suggested
that they expected to be first, I"
he said. But it turned out that
the Soviet Union was first.
Nov our Sputniks are going
around and round the world
waiting for the American
Sputniks to come up and join
them"
Following the appearance Of
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4