davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17
Orchid Club Faces
License Revocation
Hearing March ~

THc DfahI1 ClUb so beer
tavern al aTs5 rmuH Az q Min.
utapllle faces rcyas alton Of ifH
fond ant beer lilsnsrs
q hearing Hii hr held WrBusa
dag May 20 before rHe Hinurepu.
Hs niV nmHeu Hrrnaes ,omHI'is,
nr which Alderman rrsHh violin
HF iH chairman
C0mmlltor mombeH arg Alder
uan Robert Short byron H~issH
Prank Motjfan su1 Romeo Riley
THr nyfnmlttsr ia expected ~
nausasr whether o. recent rauyl,
nau for playing lgs music after
u % ma 1u the tavern 81 sufficient
90 cause revocation ~ tha tavern
ursHar
There have been NUMEROUS corn
ptmrIa about the operation ~ thg
tavern which 90 owned by O'DeI
Livingston. according 90 ths pU
Hrr department and uembera af
Ihs afy rwurl
Gently psv ~ J. simmons
raaf5r ~ 81 Peter AHE church
iuI8 e. sunday morning ogpFfHg4-
zion iHr tavern wsH HrighbgF
tag8 nuisance
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17
Ten Doy Revivol
To Mark 25fh
yeor OF Church

A ten day revival and tibiu
conference win mark the 2ath
anniversary uf the Itoboboth
Church of christ sii l2m Av n
and aEg that 81 the pastor and
founder Mother e v partcr =
win begin May 20 and continue
through May 10
Tho apcnHor wlI he the famed
leader Of the former "atoepie
cbprrfe well kuoyn dance and
comedy team. F,def itosott My.
murray ~ Canton ohio
IIia testimony Of how God
reached into the glamour ~ tho
stage and screen 20 save this tai
ented young man viii thrI your
p0m Meals win bT served and
rooms win be provided for Our out
Of toagu guests
Hlblr glasses and varied other
aarylrra VIII begin ~ p m daily
Tie public is cordially invited
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

be one Of a Eruup of Governor
Orville l. Frccman'a "Commiitcc
Of 100 20 go on a business de-
yelopment mission 20 san Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. Calf,
leaving Minneapolis Wednesday
May %
The committee. which was yet
up by Governor Freeman In 1855
is pledged 90 cooperate with sf-
forts la a program 10 provide
greater economic opportunities
for citizens Of Minnesota.
The present scheduled trip, one
OF many such promotions by the
C0mmittee, Ia called the "CaNforn-
iR-aiiHnesots Expedition
n win include several dinner
meetings with California business
executives and representatives
n promises 10 be one OF the
groups biggest busiucqs-drvclop-
meut ventures since rs formation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17
MOTHER LOVE WINS; WOMAN WHO
SUED SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
ASKS JUDGE TO DISMISS THE SUIT

A mothers love apparently
won out Tuesday when o Min
ncappls woman asked llcunr.
.pin district court Judge IIur
oId Rogers 90 dismiss % civil
suit for damages and rcenrcy
she had brought agains. hnr
son and dmgllrrlulaw
Tho upmau Mrs gwgu Cooper
81. of Southeast Minneapolis hnd
filed rmf aaa.nat hrr son. James
b. lsHerHastar Hob.Hoau auB DIS
wlfe Henrietta. 1922 Third hv IS
n wlarH che charged #aa aad been
aeaooI ug hrr property end rgrnat
from the home fn which HHr bed
interest
The complaint signed By Mn
Cooper aIea charged Hrf daughter.
.niau Henrietta aI,H asaamuus
her rmmna acr pain ard aHn.E ..
ber nrrgmn ryaren resulting r
tho ur.raf. sar raH.aI caro-
Tte complaint alleged tar o..
a3t aHa beating aamurf r
August 1854
THE Ht began 0a 1864 VISA
srbeaaIa1 90 be- heard Tussfag
After rgramtsUaH 1.ur Hsr aitnr.
rey J.. Howard Usurrff anH 'aa
attorney fss lhs couple and the
Judge Mrs Corpsr was sE'gaoI
% ask dismissal o' fnr ssar which
VHg granted
THs original complaint arlrgrE
haf property 81 gsfs FoarfH 81
3 Minneapolis afHeH waa pgf-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

y NandeFburg Illinois Cornelius
Richardson Indiana John q
lewis " Louisiana. Or James
lasueur. Massachusetts. John
Stevenson. Michigan. James on.
lism Miaaissippl Dt 8 v Moore,
Miaaouu Iamss sherman New
leHov, Henry Rhodes. sr New
YORK;, gcv George carnea North
Carolina } u simmons Ohio
Aisa Amos y HnIl oilahoms,
president ~ the conference. Wi
liam webster Pennsylvania,
fupye Riley South curnlns, J
Massey resaa itshpr n z. pim
mrr Virginia James Wares, W
Virginia and W Scott state ~
Washington
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17
Srond Masters
1857 Conference
Culendur OF Events
NInn,laA. MaN 30. lnhl


IN Repatriation Pilgrim
Baptist Church. West Central 81
GrDtlo sc Paul
2 . ~ aigid aooing tour of
Twin Cities
b N Foaat of tala Hponaor.
81 by Fozxan Court 40 2. Daugh,
iors ~ Isis observations must
be asas 10 aasYnesl
rac.da, May -. I0af
80 20 Registration, Pilgrim
naptiat church
oao.12 Opening Sssaion of
conference
t2t 30 Lunch
i8n Business neaaion
s D. m publlc program, 81
Peters AME church list ANA
Fourth Az y Minneapolis. Minn
"Wednesday, May -. 1851
pi2 . "a iiuslneaa session
t2iI80 r ~ luheh
1850 D M DuHiHrsa su0aion
Hp 81 banquet Lowry Ilo.
tei sl raH Minnesota tBescr
vaiig0a muai be- made IN advanced
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

D.. E.as.F g.s. o.. ....y.Fa....t -. Na.H 80.
,,r, c.. .t,n, fo sos, 90.
,.t.n &c. r.r t., a,,,,,,,,,,,
-. qr. H., ,,..,.,.....,
r..... ,...,.. - 49,. -.
"a psr,r which aha fatsr learned
was fHa power and autharIty 81
attorney She said ir tho com.
plaiur ,rai she could nr.rbrr road
nor write and that che e5a racrr
.s ta1a aurg brr rgu the ugt,
t4 rrur.e..r bsg
4q.. ut..a.,-. .....,f.r,, .r.a
.n-... ,t... ,,.. s.,..t..l t.,.,..
r.t..... ,......t.. ,,.t
..,....s.4 .t., .t. .a, ,s.,.t.
....... .r.... ..,..rt.H o.. D..
.,...... .-. . g.. ..u..,
..-.. -, ....., ,t, .....r,..
...f.. a.. ..t ..f a.. t,.,.+,.....a
..- a.,..4.., ...-....,.,...
...., .......... t-. .... .-.., d..
.,.....-..t. ..t..t -t.. ..,,, r.,,,5
..t.. ..........-.-. ,.....,,..,.,.., .g5
.t...-,-...... w.. ...........,.. ~.
... .... ...., Y..- ...t.
.f
"
' '''''i''''' W." "
'''' NY ''' ''' ~
NV wv" y -
"'" " ~. 49,
~" y" .'' '' -"
" run ~ " ~
'NF'' '''' ''
~ %
IH Hsr name HNs claimed that
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17
Keep OF Dofe
Sunday June 2nd

Fszzna Temple 10 ~ and Fsz.
zar raifgI Ho 20 are eD.alona0r
frg aCaektaB Party Exception
ale" ~ Sunday June from . p
~ - ~ 10 m ~ the JNmsa
IsalisHuns WIN Pss, No 24s
zgis LynJgls ~ g. Minneapolis
Mu,e dH bc furnished W nane
other than TIE ru1a 0iys pgu
hugis Dial ~ ihs piaup
4 moef snJoyabis tims awaits
ygi s0d yours Iss sure snd make
ihis = unjust far q shall b. an
affair nEE fsfnsmbers8 as 4 high
HF,i a your sesisi memoirs
Adgf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

Nj iihii presented auCraaHful
afEumst4 tos thaf Oklahoma
Courts fat equal e1ueatiouai %,
peruuuitiss tor Negroes foremost
among which wore tho alpuci case
and The Hri4HuuH case through
which Merroea secured admission
Go the University of pblahap,a
and Oklahoma a \ NJ CoilaFe
Aatuia and pupoaoful leader ~
the Grand Masters Conference ~
Prime iia1 BBsunB. It was under
Mr ihWs guidance that thg
NAArr Prince Itsl HaaqHs t.e
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17
Local Committees
For Grand Masters
Conference Here

The General COMMITTEES for The
1851 Prince HAL Grand Masters
Conference 10 at raul and Mime
apaNH May "a ~ ia headed by
aamusi +. Rsnapm general chair
man Harvey A Moss vice chair
man ana CharIrs y Doly ssesc-
tary
COMMITTEES Rosters
Repatriation 4 , Henderson,
John ~ Patton. G. ~ Roper.
James = fayi1r l. u Taylor and
leonard 2 gIorH
Publicity pam J. wood. Jerry
guacgr and retnY Greene
l3nause vs. paH McAdams,
icuy pablns Daniel Coates ana
J. a gHsuH0
Meeting Places l. . Tayor,
Robert Williams Hardy White.
laMHr Roberts
Housing John l. Nellie Percy
Greens. James II0sisH1. Clarence
Duke END - Hardy
D,suugHahei Guests Raymond
" cannon. Harvey A Nnua
James u lynn william saylss
ST.. Jerry Robins and Hobart r.
Mitchell
Banquet Percy Greene James
Watson Maurice C0aklsY Samuel
- Mitchell ard Julius Cicmons
Meals Pad L. wood william
CLANCY and W y Lewis
Decorations BENJAMIN y Hem
Gefa,n Eugene Tucker ana Eli "
Martin
Souvenir Program Eugene H.
Lewis Charles y poty. Simon
Ecrf Jr r. l. Hardy and John
X Lawrence
Transportation Clarence Smith
A ArradoHdo. " y Brown. A.
B1fksdalo. Raymond Bleds9e and
Maurice Caakley
Reception w. Dan McAdams.
w q Lewis. David q. Gnzaam
and Samuel T. Ransom.
Pghue Meeting Charles y.
Dofy F1oyd Manson and J. w.
Jguprll
ladies' Affairs William ssyles
81
Social Events Chalmers Law
e1n James Ephrlam and Hobart
r Mitchell
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

Mr. llnliH career, and that ~
his close pvrsonll tuvud of many
wears rhueroud Marshall famed
NAACr Attorney present au un.
usual parallel 10th are runpo
iIall Maauas Auomcy at law az
tive with the NAACp, end both
have aasumed maior fDlrl n MAX
INC higher institutions ~ learn
ms available 20 qualified Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17
AZ Halle Annual Meeting
7s--s7s~-zssaa1aazs r..aHsa-saasaar-a-aa.
Too Much Comforf
Endoneers Progress
Joseph Baker Says

The people Of ST. Paul live
Ia a city and state that those
Ia the East consider most poll
icaIly moral declared Jos
cph v Baker nationally
known public relations cNecu,
tive of Philadelphia, Pa when
be addressed the 2sth annual
meeting of the Halle Q Brown
Community House on sunday
May II al & p IN. Mr. Baker,
using two references 20 the
Bible, warned against the dis
aster of living ia physical and
intellectual comfort.
lie paraPhrased the lives uf
Elijah and job citing the effect
that prosperity and wen being
had had upon these two biblical
characters saying that In ST
Paul as an fastener, he found
that many residents are enjoying
comfortable lives and good posi-
uous
Mt Baker director OF Joseph
V Baker Associates, Inc. public
relations firm, was introduced by
Cecil f. Newman. editor and
publisher OF The 81 Paul Recorder
and Minneapolis Spokesman. q
friend of many years
A hghHghr ot me meeting was
tie presentation 90 certificates iu
appreciation OF service 10 the a.
ecucy by Judge Archie l.. Giugold
and o member uf the board Of
directors of the Red Feather A
gcncy
Receiving awards were Miss
Constance Curric. charter mem
bor Of the board. q " Hail How
ard n Sergeant and Dr J. W
Cwmp also charter members.
Mrs George Brooks sr who " In
Washington = g was cited va
Hhseuta Mrs BROOKS is Also a
charter member
Members OF the board for over
% years hauorcd were Louis W
Hu Jva and John " Myers FYr,
teen year members given honor
were Dr Harry y Zimmerman
John " Milton
Other members cited for 10
years of faithful service 90 The I.
agency were Mrs Hazel Butler. I.
who was also praised f5r her wori. 1
with 'he girl scout troop and John |
NJ Patton. past prcsaent Of the /
board and active worker ln many Z
Community chest Campaigns
Presiding a. tho meeting raa
william y Randall president Of
NE board af directors Seated st I.
.Hc head table wore Dr. g. u Wi {
.Esma vice president Mrs Ran I
1aU srr7 Alice g Orquc OK /
uugc director Wrs Alvcrts I.
1aum board member Mr C. r. /
Newman Mr. Baker gna Wr .
Harriet Byrd Gordon. aH8 played .
Incidental music
New members elected 60 tho (
.aarI upau the nomination az uhr I
.nmmlteo Heaaei by Richard I
Bancroft. were Mrs F7afrnrr [
ard Robert shaffrrr /
other members NJ the nominating (
ammlttec wsra The Mines p q I
.0op"r Bertha King ard Harry /
EafFsF
a CLEVER original Fat HALLE .
2 Brown On Trial" was narrated /
lY Miss Kathryn coram. q urm .
lsr gf The staff with me aa7.a. /
lance ~ y william Hrw1arr and .
.eaa " Combs The agIt Ga the .
.1rm ~ radio program tal1 q .
ne many community services per- .
.ouns3 ~ ths agency over tr- [
past - years n vas illustrated /
~ amusing drawings - arfig .
fCortlrusd on paK. q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

gl Eaasarrh Department wBa
eafabHaErd. 30 which Prince Hal
Nasyns hays contributed more
than 800 900
81 iiau viii convene me Con
ference IN executive session a.
IGigrm Baptist Church tB ST.
Paul May n and "a
lEmgOod MarahaiIs activities
gu q national level f5r the M
hrp Win ape lal FsfersuCr n the
Espfrus Court Schools Dsssgrc.
CATION Decision have made HE
name a byWgrd over ne entire "a
ton Ar Marshall adil deliver IN
sHarras ~ dinner 10 De Grand
Ballroom u tlis Hotel Lwry in
W Paul Wednesday Nay ~ a.
2 p 70 The dinner la an assoeIat-
90 tuty 70 he conference The
rH~ei public 10 invited % The
mir
Am Those Espe'tHd
hpB ne grand masters ez.
1 ia attend uhe National
usas~r of Prince Han na
q ~ Masters here May 20
fh '5o 22Gd are Lawrence Dol
1a9H Grand Master n Ar.
rwa y Al ruiehsr California
Fauar washington y
JDhu " uobbs Georgia o
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17
c. chivers Among
Committee Of 100
Going To California

Curtis G Chivers, advertising
manager Spokesman a Recorder
newspaper and civic leader. viii
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17
o
Grand Masters Leader
Is A Leading Citizen
OF TuIsa, Oklahoma
nv rAuI 4 woop

Amos llall president Of the Grand Masters Conference
Of Prince llal hnsaus Of American noted lust and civic
worker ai Tulsa oklahoma He selected by the Tulsa
Chamber of Commerce az the outstanding eGcns ot that
cty he lends the host oJ Masonic grand masters who will
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17
TWO YOUTHS PLEAD
GUILTY TO nOlOup

Robert y ssrtiH ~ 7Tzt Eee
7r8 Az g pleaded guilty In Hen
neBiD county a.strct court Tues.
day On a charge u armed bid Ip
sarfsH and another youth ~
year old HoAs-t Powers u 81,
Paul and another mar wha has
not been apprshsndrd ars charged
win haHnR w Asdssars Bar.
1904 r Franklin On April 70 The
three men K1f 81 90 IN cash.
F'gTerHp lsafeG guilty Monday
Both rI be sentenced after IN
EauGn BY me Heunsrgn
County prnbsst0u office
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17
Ironsporentl
NAACP's Wilkins Says
Jury Trial Demand Of
Rights Foes Spurious

ne" lork-Ihe claim advanced by sou,heruers seeking
70 weaken me pending civil rights bin the ground thai n
aeprVS election officials who bar Negroes from the s. m
constitutional right 10 trial by jury is transnareatIy tIy
spurious Roy Wilkins NAACP executive secretary .l,r,i
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

act and athsrs I1ry trial IL rat
ns vst
u is iucrssrEgiy dear .hs
washington ne1aFTspsrrzu con-
fsrzrs thaf ne f1sst1r u1rs
- as ewl riEfts s tas rEht %
yass Whar tas right "a secured
ari rrarflres other HvI rights
car better - protested when
tsas rirff i violated sn4 rsgfs-t-
~ srs lrm ~ ether -gI rzstF
faGras easily
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

women 2i7 mulsa ~ them
make up almost gHs ifrs ~
fhs y q. anssH2 fgrrs ~ fHH
total s5 hfe in clerical ZEg
lr service aH5 isE n sgIIeI cate
gafrs ~ employment
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

uUfra bY WAIL THntY
BpH TUE yaArp sOH
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-17

EsrEeT On Aprl - Rocco.
Dr-mno-s wanh3rxtaa cores
pa-tsnt u tfs SsrE York H.rsls
Tr.sans Eald ,hat -ths Depart.
rs-f ~ Tlatics has ls@a SUR pr1-
rsetreH fe44rg uats1 IN Rrti-
trust cases sres 1870 srd has
similar rry~Frv to enforce tEe
Atr-E E-eEry Art ,se Fsfr IA
b., st7r1 1arH At ths So -u-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

ton because itswould keep the
colored in their place."
Signed only "White Citizens
Council Of Atlanta, Ca" the
letters were mailed to Detroit
from Atlanta. The crime was
in not signing the letters with
an identiflable signature.
John r. McAlpine, AZ, of
suburban Pleasant Ridge, was
given 10 days to pay the fine.
Judge Ralph M. Freeman,
himself a Republican appointee,
told McAlpine:
"You are the fall guy. Full
exposure Of everyone connected
would be extremely humiliating
and embarrassing to other per-
sons"
The Judge said he was con-
WINGED others in the Republic
can Party must necessarily be
involved"
McAlpine faced a possible
one-year prison sentence, ST.
600 fine or both after pleading
guilty August Is to violating
election laws.
McAlpine, an advertising man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Berserk Father
Stays 3 Children

NEW YORK. Sept. 26 R.-
A Brooklyn father went berserk
with a knife last night. killed
his three infant children and
Slashed his common-law wife,
The man was critically wounded
as he fought patrolmen who
were trying to arrest him.
Police said Isidro Toledo, IS,
welded the knife after a violent
argument with Margareta Ra-
lat. 80.
Stabbed fatally were Ann
Theresa. 2 years old: Ferdinand
Louis. l, and Isidro, IT,, 3
months. The mother was not
injured seriously.
Two probationary patrolmen,
summoned by neighbors, said
Toledo had tried to assault
them. One officer drew a gun
and shot him. Toledo was
taken to Cumberland Hospital
in critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

CT home loan activity. The
maximum permissible interest
rate under law is ~ per cent
below the prevailing rates in
most commercial loans. Con-
gress this year refused to lift
that limit. even though the
administration requested such
q change.
Congress did move to extend
the program for another year
insofar as it applies to World
War II veterans, It passed o bill
to extend the deadline from
July IS, 1858 to July Is. 1859.
Bill Pocket Vetoed
However, President Eisen-
hover pocket vetoed the bill,
Directing to other provisions
which have made available an
other $500 million for direct CT
home loans. Funds currently
available for that program are
expected to be COMMITTED by
the end Of this month.
For the first eight months Of
this year there were only $780,
3l3 loans guaranteed - about
2S,7s9 per month.
Applications or CT home
loans during recent months
frequently have been the low.
est for comparable months
since World War 1.-THE pro-
gram was started in l944-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

and father Of four children.
was indicted January 8 after
an FBI investigation.
In q statement after his ar
rest, he said he took 5000 cop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
@. O. P. Worker Fined
In Vote-Getting Ruse

DETROIT. Sept. 26 (R.-A
volunteer Republican Party
worker was fined $500 in United
States District Court yesterday
for sending unsigned election
letters to Detroit Negroes in
the 1856 campaign.
The letters urged voters to
back the Democratic Party in
the November 8 general cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
PARENTS OFFERED
COURSE

ALBANY. N. Y. R.-
The school board Of sub
urban voorheesville said
yesterday its adult educa-
ton program this year
would include a do-it-your-
self course in barbering.
Werner BerglaS. adult
education director, said the
course was designed for
parents who wanted to save
money on children's hair
cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

eduring July and August CT
housing starts were the lowest
for comparable months since
1851.
There are reports that some
OF the top officials in the CT
home loan program are looking
for other Jobs In the belief the
program will continue to de-
cline, even though veterans Of
the Korean conflict will be
eligible for loans until February
/, 1865.
Total Is $42 Billion
In announcing that the 5
millionth home loan had been
guaranteed, VA said the orig
inal principal total of the
guaranteed loans was nearly
$42 billion. VA guaranteed or
insured about IS per cent Of
the dollar total.
Nearly 2 per cent. or 1850. 900
Of the loans, has been com.
pletely paid OF, VA said.
Only $4,000 home loans, or
less than no Of ! per cent Of
the total, have resulted in
claims being paid by the Gov
eminent.
The average amount Of in.
dividual loans to date is 50. 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
S MiIIionth Home Loan
Gets VA Guarantee
BY the Associated Press

The Veterans Administration said today it guaranteed its
5 millionth CT home loan this month.
The announcement. however, made, reference to
decline In activity under the 13yearod program since the
end Of 1885, This decline is expected to continue the
rules changed
The tight money situation is credited with cutting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Danes Boost Exports

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ex-
ports to the United States rose
from the equivalent Of $780,
875. 900 in 1854 to $43, T20, 900 in
1855 and to $50. 022 900 in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

ter was a last-minute ruse to
get Negroes to vote for Presi.
dent Eisenhower and the Re-
publican Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Co. 1857

les Of the letter to Atlanta on
November / for mailing back to
Detroitt ..
Democrats charged the let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
PRESIDENT OFFERS DEAL
ON SWAPPING FORTUNES

Evening Star Writer Fletcher Knebe today received
public oer from the President before some 200 news
witnesses. to sell out the Eisenhower personal
fortune for 81 million.
If that man who says have million dollars offers
to buy out he's going to make SALE the President told
reporters his conference There was an explosion
Of laughter.
Mr. Knebel is writing sx-part series for The Star
on the Presidents personal finances He calculates Mr.
Esenhowers personal fortune at about million dollars"
Later Mr. Knebel made a counter offer.
LET us both make statement of our net worth"
Mr. Knebel said. THE man farthest away from 81
million collects everything I'll even spot the President
100000 and trust to luck"
Mr. Knebel said he would like to take the President
up his offer to sell at even 81 million but he
$99S7l3 shy He added that is also difficult to raise
money from banking firms in the tight money market
prevailing. but he intends to try.
Mr.. Knebes daily collection of witticsms Potomac
Fever" appears daily The Stars opposite editorial
page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Six Negro Pupils
Barred in CuroIinu

BRYSON CITY, N. c.. July
81 PtS = The Swain County
Board of Education last night
unanimously turned down the
applications of six Negro stu
dents for reassignment to white
schools,
The board said it took the
action for the protection of
the applicants"
The students were assigned
to e, Negro high school at
Sylvia, in jackson County, 20
miles away. There are no Ne
gro schools in mountainous
Swain County, near the Ten
neSsee border.
County School Supt. T. L.
Woodward said that ne feared
admitting the Negroes TO the
white school could cause "a real
rough time, in my estimation
something like Clinton. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Eisenhower Offers
Advice to Smokers
Wanting to Quit

President Eisenhower's ad.
vice on how to quit smoking
cigarettes is to turn your mind
to something else and stop in.
dulging in self-pity.
The President remarked that
he was something like the fell
low who wasn't sure whether
he would ever start smoking
again but was certain that he
would never stop again.
He quit smoking himself. he
said, because his doctors ad-
vised him to cut down on his
smokes and he found it easier
to quit entirely than to smoke
more moderately.
He did not go into the cur
rent controversy over whether
smoking cigarettes causes can
N0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

House. Washington, D. c." on
them.
Next they 60 to Miss Emma
Sharpe. a verification clerk.
BY eye, she verifies name and
amounts against the schedule
Of payment prepared earlier.
Next they go to Robert L.
Winfield, operator of an IBM
machine that tabulates daily
check totals from the punch
holes in thousands of checks.
Then the checks are bal
anced against the progress
sheet as another safeguard.
Next they 60 to the check sign
ing machine. operating at $50
checks a minute. This i'm
prints the facsimile signature
Of Julian F. Cannon, chief dis
bursting officer.
Near the end Of the day, Mr..
Eisenhower's checks 60 to the
microfilming machine, where,
at 280 checks a minute, the
checks are recorded for the
Treasury archives.
Finally the checks are car
Iried to the Office of Michael
Fischette, where Mrs. Debalski
signs a register for them,
places them in the "D-8" and
waits for Mr.. Luehrs to pick
them up on the last working
day of the month.
TOMORROW - What the
President does with his pay
check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

July 10 reported q budget sur
plus of si.s45. 100000 for the
1887 fiscal year which ended
June 80.
Mr.. Passman. chairman Of
the House Foreign Aid APP
preparations subc o m m ittee.
said the administration de-
layed payment beyond June 80
"of vast sums for goods and
services already delivered in
order to be able to show a sur
plus"
Among the delayed pay
ments, he said. was more than
$500 million "in military bills
for which payment should have
been made prior to the end Of
June"