davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Intruder Steals
|Con,ero Spotlight
AT Tv Quiz Show

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (A1.-
Viewers watching The $64.0 0C
Challenge" TV quiz last night
were startled to hear them
selves challenged. 4
In the midst of the program,
a man later identified by police
as Richard FIGHTER. "a, of Route
/. Springfield, Pa, walked in
front Of a camera and read
from a prepared statement:
America, ] have a challenge,
The Russians are ahead Of you
Mr.. FIGHTER got no further,
The camera swung away from
him, he was grabbed by the
stage director and was ushered
into the wings after his brief
performance.
The director. Seymour Rob-
bic, said later he saw Mr.,
FIGHTER walk into a televised
area which included three con-
testants and a master of cere-
monies. but thought he was q
CHS employe. AS soon as Mr.,
FIGHTER began to read. Mr.. Rob-
bic shouted through an inter-
com system: Remove him."
Mr.. FIGHTER was taken by
police to st. Clare's Hospital
and was transferred to Bellevue
Hospital. where he was ad-
mitted to the psychiatric ward
I Police refused to divulge the
contents of his statement. They
said it was headed: $500
challenge as prepared by Rich.
ard FIGHTER"
Studio officials said Mr.
FIGHTER. a tall, bearded man
had tried to participate in re.
hearsals yesterday afternoon
but was elected. He had 9
ticket for last nights show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Law School Honor
Students Named

George Washington univer-
sity today announced the
1857 winners of the John
Ordroneaux prizes, given an
nuaily to top students in the
first and second years OF the
university's law school
The winners are Charles
James Moeller Of 1925 Twenti.
tyh street NV. first year, and
Mitchell Stein Cutler of 1897
summit place NV, who also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

won the first-year prize in
1856.
A Nebraska native, Mr.. Noel.
Ter was graduated with a B A
degree in 1854 from Nebraska
Wesleyan University. Mi, Cut
Ter. a 1855 cum laude grad
uate of Georgetown Univer-
sity's School of Foreign Serv-
ice, is editor of the George
Washington Unipersitys Law
Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Congress Urged to Act
On Toriff, Aid Problems

negotiations between the COM
munity and other countries be-
longing to the worldwide Gen.
Ieral Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade tGATTl. including the
United States.
Furthermore. he said that the
President should be given au-
thoTity to cut existing tariffs
deeply enough to put the United
States in a strong bargaining
position. He also urged con-
gressional approval of United
States membership in the Or
ganization for Trade Co-opera-
tion--a step which Congress
has failed to authorize since
1855.
Secure Future Sought
The development loan fund
was designed to provide sas-
sistance to countries with the
lowest living standards. Con-
gresS appropriated $500 million
to start it off and authorized
IAN appropriation of s625 mill
lion for the fiscal year begin
ming July !. 1858.
Mr.. Dillon said the future of
the fund lis not yet secure" be-
cause it simply does not have
enough money.
IF the fund is to be some
thing more than the old mutual
security program under another
name" he said. 1T will have
to be given enough capital re-
sources, free of annual APP
preparation requirements, to
enable It to establish the con-
f1dence necessary to its long
term purposes.
"As a minimum Congress
should now appropriate the full
amount of 1925 million al
ready authorized, thus bring
ing the funds capital resources
to 1925 million. Although this
is short of the full requirement,
it should be enough to estab-
lish the fund on a firm foot
ing"
The United States and its
allies can win the cold war by
means of a secret weapon all
our own, Benjamin F. Fairless
told the council.
The president of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute and
former chairman of United
States Steel Corp, described in
prepared speech the secret
weapon as trade--"trade under
our system of capitalism and
competitive enterprise accom-
panied by capital investment
and technical aid in unde-
veloped countries.
Catching up and holding our
own in the arms race with the
Soviets is necessary as a de-
terrent to war. he said, but a
standoff in arms will only spur
the Communists to greater eff
forts in the cold war by which
they have said they hope to-
CONQUER the world without fir
ing a shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Miss Anderson a Hit

NEW DELHI. Nov. 10 tP1.-
An Indian and foreign audi
ence last night called back
Marian Anderson, American
Negro contralto. for three en-
cores and four curtain calls
after her final Indian concert.
Prime Minister Nehru and his
daughter were in the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

guest preacher at the UnWer'
salist Church Of Silver Spring
whose 5-year-old constituency
is located in the Hillandale
area.
Mr.. Mclaughlin. a member o.
Washington's downtown Uni,
versalist National Memorial
Church for the last seven years
Is regarded as one Of the lead
ers of that faith in the area
The theme Of his sermon was
rectal indignation and discrim-
In ton in Washington.
Segregation, Slavery Linked
Slavery almost universally is
regarded as barbaric, he said
And. he continued. where there
Is racial segregation and racial
discrimination there remain
pronounced symptoms of slav.
cry.
I'VE are dealing. with mems
souls, and we can't take a short
view of mems SOULS" he said
In his closing prayer. he asked
fer emancipation from the
slavery of sin. hatred and pref
udice and a break in the
barriers that separate us from
our fellow man.
Earlier in his sermon. Com
missioner Mclaughlin talked OF
some of the practical aspects
of racial indignation in Wash
in2ton.
He said that prior to inte-
grating the public schools,
those let aside for Negroes were
"demonstrably inferior" to
those of white children.
"Colored youths thus were
less prepared to meet life. less
able to compete and less pro-
ductive in their work." he said,
Consequently. many resorted
to crime and juvenile delin-
quency as result of sheer
ignorance and a resentment of
discriminatory practices"
Rising Standards Seen
The new desegregation policy
will result in higher standards
for all schools in the foresee-
able future, Mr.. Mclaughlin
predicted.
He conceded the process of
equalizing educational stand
ards will require substantial
financial outlay and, in many
instances, temporary lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Actor Burned in Fire

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 18 up.
Screen Actor Grant Withers,
SO. suffered burns on the hands,
arms and face in a motel fire
yesterday. Police said he had
been smoking in bed. He was
treated at Hollywood Receiving
HOSPITAL and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 fP1.-
Deputy Under Secretary OF
State c. Douglas Dillon called
on Congress today to extend
the Presidents tariff cutting
powers "for at least I'VE years. .
He also urged prompt action
to raise to almost a billion dol
lars the working capital of q
new development loan fund
established under this years
foreign aid law.
Mr.. Dilloni told the national
Foreign Trade Council In a
prepared address that he was
sure the American people will
succeed in their missile-satellite
race with Russia. But he con-
tended that the United States
must help build strong econ
omies throughout the free world
II it is to block the course of
Soviet world domination.
Mr.. Dillon said this issue will
be up to Congress for decisive
action next session.
Latest Talk Of Series
He is the chief administra-
ton authority now dealing with
foreign economic problems,
having control of all kinds of
foreign aid policy co-ordina-
ton. His speech to the Foreign
Trade Council was the latest in
a series by administration lead
ers apparently aimed at pre-
venting Congress from scrap
ping the aid program in favor
lof tremendous drive to pro-
duce long range missiles.
Mr.. Dillon called for con-
gressional action along two
lines: to strengthen normal
trade and financial relations
ships" through such agencies
as the United States Export
Import Bank ard the World
Bank: and through special help
of the kind made possible un-
der the development loan fund,
President Eisenhower's au-
thority to trade American tar
III cuts for cuts in the tariffs
of other countries will end June
80 unless extended. Mr.. Dillon
recalled that the Trade Agree
ments Act. first passed in 1884,
has been extended 10 times by
Congress for periods of one to
three years.
Limited Extension Opposed
Such limited extension is no
longer adequate, Mr.. Dillon
argued, because trade agree
ments are now worked out
among many countries stimuli
'taneously. He said this is parti-
cularly true with respect to the
European Economic Commu-
nifty which comes into being in
January.
The actual establishment OF
a common tariff by the new
community will have to be
worked out in a series of tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Continued From First Page


scheduled two-day inquiry with
a sharp comment by its chair
man that not until Russia S
earth satellites started whiz-
zing overhead did the Federal
executive agencies appear to
wake UP to the facts clearly set
forth by our Nations sclen-
lists"
These facts, Mr.. Moss said,
were that maximum security
is not gained by maximum Sc
crecy; the only true national
security is the security of
achievement"
Mr.. Moss said:
I'm March 1856 group of
the Nations top scientists, tes-
tifying before the subcommit-
tee. warned that the blanket of
excessive secrecy over scientific
thought was sitting our Ma
tons, technical development"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Mclaughlin Sees End
Of 'Borborism' ind. c.

Racial indignation final end to the bar
barism slavery existed the Capital Of this
Nation Commissioner Robert Mclaughlin asserted yester
day. -
president of BoaYdDf District Commissioners re-
lated this belief while appearing somewhat unusual role
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN
RETURNS FROM SEVEN
&c. WEEKS VACATION TRIP

Concluding a seven weeks vaca-
ton spent in California and other
points west, Mrs. Marie Miller, 40
81 Fourth Av. s, returned home
Thursday, February Z,
Mrs. Miller visited her sister and
niece, Mrs. Ann Samuelson and
daughter Gloria in Los Angeles,
where she spent the Christmas
holiday. She was the dinner guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chris wunderlich
in Long Beach on Christmas day,
On New Years eve she was the
overnight guest Of her niece, Miss
Elaine Schliehting in San Berna-
dino where she spent New Years
Day. From there she went TO Phoe-
nix. Aria. and was the guest of
her nephew and niece, Mr., and
Mrs. Darrell Matthews.
She also visited friends and rela-
tives in Bellhower and Glendale
Calf. She was the recipient OF
numerous social courtesies in
Guiding sightseeing tours lunch
cons and dinners during her visit,
Enroute home she stopped for a
few days in Omaha, Neb., and was
the guest OF Mrs. Frances Wolfe
and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
ZION BAPTIST

The morning service opened
with devotions followed by the
professional and the congregation
al hymn. Leaning on the Ever
lasting Arm" The scripture lesson
was from Psalm 90, the text from
verses five 20 seven.
Rev. ". w Bolts. pastor, spoke
on the Importance OF praise In
prayer, He emphasized the fact
that Christians should return to
their FIRST love" OF God. and
praise Him In the fashion that
they did when He saved them from
their sins, instead OF lapsing into
the habit OF begging prayers
Zion added four TO the mem.
bership, who were Mrs. Minnie
Harvey, Miss Lena Harvey Miss
Maxine Harvey and Mrs, Dorothy
Harrison.
Visitors for the morning service
were Mr.. and Mrs. william Y
Jones, Girthel johnson, Mrs. Ella
Curry Hickman and Miss VILLA
Davis There were also visitors
worshipping with us from the Lu-
theran Bible Institute. They were
Edward Greene. John GoereS
Marie Herala Nancy Gangas and
Miss Mundane Herman.
The church school and Baptist
Training pnion are growing In
number and also In the spirit OF
fellowship The prayer group
meets weekly az 7;s0 P, m. every
Wednesday.
Visitors for the evening were
Harrison Jones and Ernest John.
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Race, Place and Date of Birth"
was the esubject of DR.. Floyd Mas
sey Jr's sermon on Race Rela-
tons Sunday, February 10 at the
morning worship service at Pill
grim Baptist church.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon w. d. Gray. Music was by
the Senior Choir and choral group.
who combined to do the Halleluiah
Chorus from Manders Messiah and
the Gospel Chorus.
The notices were read by Dea-
con c. S. Anderson, with special
announcement by Deacon A. w.
Jordan and Mrs. Eula Williams.
Cub scouts, under the leadership
Of Charles Banks, assistant cub
master OF Pack %, sponsored by
Maxfield school, served as Junior
ushers as part Of the Scout Week
observance.
Coincidence was expressed to
Mrs. Ethel Barr and family on the
passing Of her grandmother, Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

Pastor c. c. Sunwall used for
his topic last Sunday, Sowing
the Seed" He said that the King
dom of God was the keynote of the
teachings of Jesus. In the Sermon
on the Mount, Jesus spoke about
the Kingdom of God. Our govern
ment is real. So is the Kingdom OF
God real.
The lesson today tells US about
the development of the Kingdom
OF God. The text Is Mark 4:26-29.
The seed has been sown in abund-
ance. Wherever Jesus went He
sowed the seed. Some times in the
heart OF an individual, as the Sa-
marian Woman. and sometimes a.
mong the multitudes.
Every Christian should be SOW
ing the seed. Good seed must be
sown. Not our thoughts, ideas or
interpretations. The seed is the
important thing. We sow and God
win bring the increase. Because
the mouth speaketh what the
heart Is full of. 1t Is important that
we lay up the Word in our hearts.
Our business Is to sow the seed.
Some will fall in good ground,
some on rocks and among thornes
and thistles. That which falls in
good ground win grow, first the
blade, then the ear, then the fun
grown ear. There is power in the
Word. 1t is the power Of God to
salvation to those who believe.
There is a gradual process of
growth. The Word sown in the
prepared heart will bring forth
fruit in abundance. This is the
first harvest. The Kingdom of
Glory is the second harvest. The
good seed sown in a receptive
heart will bring forth fruits unto
eternal life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
Twin City
Mt. oIIyET BAPTIST

The Beauty of Righteousness
was the subject of Rev. B. H.
Hunters morning message Sun
day. February 10. using for scrip
ture reference Psalms 92:12. Rev.
Hunter brought out some very
practical thoughts on Christians
who are planted in the Lord, who
shall flourish like the palm tree,
he shall grow like a cedar in Le-
banon.
Music was furnished by the
Gospel Chorus under the direction
Of Silas Smith with Lorraine John
son as pianist.
Maudine Rice introduced the
visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gunnels, Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church, Kenneth Robinson, St.
James AAfE, Miss Faith Ingram,
st. Paul, and they were welcomed
by pastor Hunter.
Contestants for Queen For A
Day, sponsored by the Young
Adult Mission are as follows:
King, James Milsap, Kenneth Rob-
inson; Queen, Rose Coleman, Susie
Martin. Support your favorite
King and Queen at the Growing
ceremony February IA at 8 p. m.
in the church auditorium.
The musical given by the Mems
Chorus at the evening hour was
well attended. James Milsap served
as announcer for the radio station
LOVE. Carl Mcdaniel was d.
rector, Lorraine Johnson accom-
PIANIST and Calvin Taylor is presi-
dent. We are grateful to the Twin
Citians for making thisp rogram a
success.
It was noted that Rev. M. L.
Simmons, pastor of st. Peters
AME church and Edward l.. Boyd
of Minneapolis were in the audi
ence. Rev. Simmons was presented
and gave a few remarks. A coffee
sip followed at the conclusion of
the program in the church dining
hall.
Your prayers, telephone calls
and cards are appreciated by
members who are i'll at home and
in hospitals. Sincere sympathy and
coincidence are extended to Mrs.
Florence Rogers at the loss of a
relative in st. Louis, Mo. Mrs.
Rogers attended funeral services
in st. Louis.
You are always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, The Church of Friendli-
ness"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
ST. PETERS BROTHERHOOD
TO HEAR ADDRESS
ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The third monthly Sunday For
UNI sponsored by the Brotherhood
OF st. Peters AME church will be
held Sunday, February II, at 4:3o
p. m. at St Peters church, Fourth
Av. s., at 41st St, Minneapolis.
Topic for discussion will be,
Are the Three RS Being Neg
lected in Our Public School Teach
ing Today"
Leaders of the discussion will be
Maynard Reynolds, Elementary
education department, University
of Minnesota and Mrs. Alice
Dreschler, retired English teacher
in the Minneapolis school system,
Miss Dreschler spent many years
as teacher at Central High
school.
DR.. Ernest Lowe, chairman and
moderator OF the Forum, win pre-
side.
Luther Prince is president of the
forum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
Ghono .
" -
Continued from page -

CONTINUED from page ~
known as an authority on mems
at Accra Stadium in the afternoon.
March 4: Ceremony Of Welcome
at Accra Sports Stadium. Visits
to National Museum and Central
Library Regatta as Accra Har-
bour.
March 5; Visit to Tema Harbor.
Visit to the Gold Coast Bank, fol-
lowed by viewing of mobile floats
procession. Reception by Chief
Justice and members OF the Bench
and Bar. Founders Day ceremony
at Achimota School Unwilling of
Independence Monument Fire
works display.
March 8; Independence Day. /:
State opening of Parliament. State
drive around Accra. Children's
parade at Accra Sports Stadium.
Garden party to be given by his
Exellency at Government House.
State dinner to be given by the
Prime Minister at the State
House (Bonfires to be lighted
throughout Ghana.)
March 7: Visit to the University
College.
March 8: Visit to children's par.
ade. Keferidua, Burbar.
March 9--To Kumasi by road.
Meeting with the Asantehene. Re
ception by the Speaker OF the
Legislative Assembly.
March 10: Visit to Kumasi hos
pital and Kumasi college of
Technology. National Day Of
Prayer and Thanksgiving.
In the period Immediately before
the start of the program, hundreds
OF reporters, radio and television
and film crews will arrive in
Ghana to make preparations for
the gigantic celebration.
Geographically, Ghana has about
SS4 miles OF sandy coastline and is
divided into six regions, the west
ern region, the eastern region, the
Transvolta regions, the Accrs re-
gion, Ashanti and the Northern
territories. OF the total popula.
ton OF about four million persons.
only $4,000 are non-Africsns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
NJ o 7 z S
By Kaye Coates
80 MabIe Street
Sioux Falls, 3. ID.


Daniel called US up last night
from MERGED, Calf. He was fine
and they have II inches Of snow
there. He's coming home in March,
He promised to bring US every
thing in Calf, but Wen settle for
him alone.
I'm in the Community Play
house production, Room Full of
Roses" this week. It's a light
comedy. I find 1t interesting and
a lot Of fun. If they book me for
Hollywood IN let you know. II i
goof I'll not mention 1t ever.
Brotherhood Of st. Johns Bap-
fist church came thru with their
annual chicken dinner. Thomas
Clayton is the president, but he
gets full cooperation from his
wife. Rose and the entire church
on that day. st. Johns Mission
Ladies had a bazaar the same
night and had some nice things to
sell. They made a nice profit and
enjoyed doing II. Mrs. II. Bentley
is the president OF the Mission.
Vivian Williams Coffey is in
Sioux City headed this way. Won't
II be nice to see Vivian. She's a
Globe Trotter but we like her.
Thru the grapevine I hear Rose
marie is in Chicago, III with her
Daddy Syl. McLaurin. Rosemarie
is the adventurous type too.
Youth Society Of st. Johns Bap-
list church had a guest from
Mrs. John Hildreth
Linda Bunton with her
Bible. The group is giving a Bible
away to some youngster each
month. We repeated a program
we had a few weeks ago. Mrs. Alg.
Frost was mistress of ceremonies.
Cake and coffee were served in
the church dining room following.
Mrs. Mayme Warden and Dimple
Parks share the same room in
Sioux Valley hospital. Both are do
ing fine, of course. Mrs. Warden
is much weaker. Mrs. p. AL
ka Steel has proven very valuable
to her sister, NJ. Warden. Mrs.
Moore and Mr.. Anderson are both
Derti Denise Thomas made her
debut into society Sunday at st.
Johns morning service. She was
clad in the softest white. She was
rather bored so she slept thru the
sermon and woke up for a short
time during the commercial (offer-
ing). She made one tiny whimper
when the choir missed a note. She
smiled bashfully as she left the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

meaningful civil-rights Legislation
in so years.
/ want 10 say that / am convin-
ced that we shall. am convinced
that this Congress despite the de-
bate which viii take place, and
despite the honest differences Of
opinion. win adopt meaningful
civil rights legislation. have
enough faith in the wisdom, rea-
sonableness, and sheer American
ism Of my colleagues TO hold high
hope for legislation in 1857 to
safeguard the dignity and promote
the security Of all OF our fellow
citizens"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
Twin City
Church NeWs

Sarah Holmes in Waco, Texas last
week and to Mrs. Webster and
family on the passing Of her hus-
band. c. II. Webster, manager of
the National Baptist Bathhouse,
Hot Springs, Ark.
It was noted that the church
made its third contribution to the
Montgomery Improvement Asso-
citation last Sunday, when over
$3.50 was collected to support the
campaign for indignation in the
South.
Appreciation was expressed by
Mrs. william Sayles and Mrs.
Leola Rawlings and families TO
DR.. Massey and members for kind
nesses extended to them in their
bereavement on the passing Of
their sister, Mrs. Alice Curry.
Commentator was expressed to
the Gospel Chorus for the excellent
musicale last Sunday.
Among visitors who were in
troduced and welcomed were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burkey Of st.
Paul, active workers with the
Cub Scout Pack 20; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Young of Minneapolis; Adam
Smiley of Louisville, KY, and Pri-
vate owen Price, now Of the Unit
ed States Marines, stationed in
Jacksonville, Fla
The BYE met in Fellowship haIl
at 8 p. m. and at 8 p. m, the an
nual Union Interracial Service was
held at Park Baptist church with
DR.. Massey as speaker and the
three choirs singing.
On Sunday, DR.. Massey will
speak at the morning worship ser
vice and music win be by the
North Como Presbyterian church
Choir. The Senior Choir of Pilgrim
will sing at the Presbyterian
church.
The quarterly meeting of the
Minnesota-South Dakota Conven-
ton will be held at Bethesda Bap-
list church on Sunday, February
"a at 3 p. m.
Following the doxology, deci-
catory prayer was given by Trus-
tee S. e. Hall.