davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
u. S. Won't Halt Tests
Until A-Wor Is Out|owed
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
ment in the nuclear field. under
foolproof inspection.
Ban on Bomb Demanded
Banning of tests of atomic
weapons would be agreed to, the
President explained later. only if
he could see that no more atomic
bombs would be used in war.
This appeared to go farther
than American policy as previ-
ously stated by the White House
disarmament staff.
The staff states that the
United States would be willing
to enter into agreement to limit.
and ultimately to eliminate. all
nuclear test explosions" if agree
ment can first be reached in
which. under effective interna-
tional inspection and supervision.
all future production of fission-
able materials shall be used or
stockpiled exclusively for nom
weapons purposes"
The White House staff enun-
citation. paraphrasing United
Nations A mi assador Henry
Cabot Lodges formal statement
of policy at the General Assem-
bly, in January, does not go so
far as to make complete banning
of atomic war as a condition for
stopping tests.
Could Hide Weapons
The memorandum explained
why: No system of inspection
could detect atomic weapons
some power might hide.
Recognizing that there exists
at present no known scientific
means by which nuclear mate
rails stockpiles already in exist
ence can be accounted for, the
United States is prepared to
enter into agreement to halt
further additions to nuclear
weapons stockpiles. and then to
reverse the current trend by the
transfer of nuclear materials
from military uses to peaceful
uses" the White House staff
paper asserts.
A demand for complete BAN
ming of atomic war thus is avoid
ed in earlier American policy
statements.
The President explained To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

tubes you'd have to have
some help, wouldn't your"
mo, SIR" answered the de-
PENDANT.
William D. Temple of the FBI
said Thorpe used a lifting ma
chine to transport the equipment
from the warehouse to his car.
Judge Albert v. Bryan ordered a
pre-sentence report after Thorpe
pleaded guilty to the charge of
stealing Government property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
RIGHTS


Continued From First Page
ing of Republican leaders at
the White House. Representa-
tive Heating. Republican of New
York, ranking minority member
of the judiciary Committee and
principal Republican manager
Of the bill. said President Eisen-
hover vigorously opposed such
an amendment.
Mr.. Heating and others, in
Guiding some Democrats favor
ing the bill. have remarked that
the bills chances of passage in
its present form depend to
large extent on Republican
House members holding the line.
Mr.. Heating said ut will GER
tainly help" II President Eisen-
hover makes a strong public
statement against the jury trial
amendment.
Strategy Sessions Held
Groups OF Southern members
held strategy meetings yesterday
for the long battle on the bill.
They repeatedly plan to use
almost every weapon in the par
liamentary armory to obtain
thorough" discussion OF the
bill on its merits and on numer-
GUS amendment proposals. Those
proposed changes would affect
practically every important pro-
vision in the bill.
The measure would create
Civil Rights Commission to in
vestigate enforcement Of voting
and other civil rights, establish
a bigger civil rights division
headed by an Assistant Attorney
General in the Justice Depart
ment, and authorize the At
torney General, in the name Of
the United States and in behalf
OF individual compliments, to
seek Federal Court actions such
as injunctions to prevent viola
ton Of voting and other consti-
tutional guarantees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Fire Destroys Auto
lon Baltimore Parkway

An auto driven by Theodore P
Noyes, jr.. of 66l5 Bradley boule-
ward, Bethesda, Md. was de-
stroyed by fire on the Baltimore
Washington parkway just north
Iof the LAUREL Bowie road yester-
day, Park Police reported.
Police said the car was in the
Inorthbound lane.
The blaze was extinguished by
the Laurel. BeltSville and Green
belt Fire Departments. Cause OF
the fire was unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

voked a provision which gives its
courts the right to decide
whether the offender was on or
off duty at the time. Japan has
claimed jurisdiction in about 460
cases and tried about AIS, of
whom 80 were convicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Wool, Flour in Hats

BUENoS AIRES. - In the
northwest region Of Argentina.
mems hats are made OF wool and
-Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

Charge IL!
. 6-Month Plan
. 90-Day Plan
. 30-Day
Account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

CARRIERS Shorty Pajamas,
Wash N Wear Dacron and
Cotton mesh. Two tone
combinations in dark and
light blue or black and
white. 1.OO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
OPEN SUNDAY 2-A;3o

Dayton, se2 Excellent older
family home with living room,
dining room, kitchen, first floor.
Three bedrooms with two OF them
twin size, tile bath. second floor.
Gas heat. double garage. $500
down handles Priced $40. 200. Nj.
S-So14: Nj s-6SSs R-s4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
FANS SEEK JACKIE
ROBINSoN'S AUTOGRAPH

New York CAMP Jackie
Rohinson's first week as vice
president Of the Chock Full o.
Nuts Coffee restaurant company
was a unique one
Instead OF being permitted to
settle down quietly to his new
role Of a top executive, the ex-
Dodger star was besieged by
autograph seekers who urged him
70 put his John Hancock" on
paper napkins and envelopes as he
visited the chains restaurants in
New York, Brooklyn and Newark
Although Robinson is called
Jackie" by the customers and
MIR. Robinson" by company en-
ployeSs, he is equally admired by
both fans and employees Mean
while the company president sent
Robinson Off to a flying start in
his first week on the job, William
Black, wrote a memo 70 the 1000
Chock Fun ONuts employees
describing Jackie TO be AS honest
as Observation-Disclosures a
guy as you've ever known" and
added: you viii ind In him the
epitome Of fair play, Please put
your trust in him, He will not fail
you"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Cd Beating The Gun
By Bin Brewer

Brooklyn scheduled exhibition
Georgia Kx Khan protested shry In
days players majors-Jacde
Robinson Campanela, Larry Dolby sacher Paige etc
omInousy predicted dire II Robin
and Campy allowed TO play In Macon Atlanta and In
any other Georgia city.
accurately the crowds nocsed to
campy watched threegame weekend
series in Atlanta.
Branch Hickey then general manager Dodgers
the games would be played without incident
only danger Hickey win be from
those with In their hands"
lie didn't cranSs racss He meant autograph
hounds
It comes a surprise Georgans today
benghd neacial sports competition
they eight But it's reassung that there
small band who willing fight against retrogesson
kind legislator who would ban athletic mis-
ceginauon in the Cracker state.
being this dead Probably it viii be
vved again
understand the makngs minds
question segregation But why Georgia
bgots doing counterparts accomplished
Birmingham
Said Butts OF Lmpn baclwoods place we'd
heard OF before)
when Negroes md on a
complete equality only
equality daily living these people"
There Is leverage In democracy than
sports Butts that
he's trying back the
Tan players have been performing ably 1858 in the South
Atlantic League which cities Hank
Milwaukee ouelder virtually all offensive honors
rookie that Last Juan Pzarro Puerto Rcan
ehander valuable player Both performed
Jacksonville farm club OF the Braves
This the clubs have tan talent They
win probably play again without incident
diohards like Butts Marvin Griffin
likely easily he expected from them
The Braves who have league training base Way
prepared to pack up and leave.
In the end If Butts and Griffin persists the cities in Georgia
viii be the greater losers But seemingly Butts and Griffin don't
about that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Robinson Principal
Speaker Ar Abe
Sopersfein Dinner

Chicago - CAMP Former
baseball star Jackie Robinson will
be the main speaker at a kick
Off dinner for the IAN Chicago
Salute to Abe Saperstein and the
City Of Hope Medical Center"
Sponsored by a committee under
the Craftsmanship of Judge Fred
Duke" Slater, the dinner will
take place Wednesday evening,
March 81, at Parkway Ballroom.
The City of Hope, at Duarte,
Calf, has been one of Robinson's
favorite charities since he was
football star at UCLA. The ex-
Brooklyn Dodger will fly in es-
pecially for the kick Off dinner
from New York, where he is vice
president of the Chock-F'ull o.
Nuts Company.
Other leaders on Slater's COM
mittee include Alderman Ralph
Metcalfe, Jesse Owens, Truman
Gibson, Sr, Aaron Payne, Or.
William J. Zeigler, DR.. H. w.
Thatcher, DR.. T. K. Lawless, Wen
dell Smith and George Harris.
The dinner at the Parkway ball
room win seek to spark support
for the AN Chicago salute" hon
oring Saperstein, founder of the
Harlem Globetrotters, to be held
in the Grand Ballroom of Hotel
Sherman, Tuesday evening, April
%. More than 1900 civic and
sports leaders will attend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
whuf's To Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight

THE ssTH BIRTHDAY of the American Legion observed
BY Monday March 49, when the post and
auxiliary Legion birthday party surprise
10 legion members smoothly pulled off by members Of the auxiliary
HARVEY HOPKINS, post commander ana Mrs Calvin Taylor
auxiliary president up Of the
celebration and Mr. Hopkins was presented gift from the auxiliary
AMONG THOSE PRESENT WE'RE the Mines Roze Anderson
Maap Pleasea Bradley
Taylor Wander lewis Ivy
Hagen Harvey Hopkins and Eugene willis
ALSO j. l. Rowland j. w Lee w Gilmore wills C. Smith
D. BarSde Jones l. E Tarver ~ ~ Smith, Claude PEN
land Lionel Allen Joseph see Hugh W. schuc Joseph Harris
Jr, Joe d Props and j. Nathaniel Smith
PRIZE WINNERS were J. R Jones Allen W.
Wander Lewis
AS ANY cUB IN PACK tell you meeting
Pack win be held at 1880 Friday March 90 at Maxfield
school An parents of the cubs expected to be present
THE BLUEBmDs. tho SCOUTS. SCOUTS the
Cub Scouts all need 100 cent parental cooperation to offer the
most for youngsters.
RECENTLY APPOINTED director at st AAfE
Church Robert Cox His assistant Is Bradford Benner
GREETINGS TO SUBSCRIBERS. sgt and Mrs Walter b
Branson Tampa, Fla The
Spotlight win welcome line any timei
CLEVER CREATIONS IN CERAMICS are being made by Mrs.
Carl Claiborne Anckor hospital in her moments
PART or THE AMERICAN LEGION delegation attending the
Legislation Day observance Wednesday March 20 at the state
Capitol viii Anderson Calvin
or Peasetta Bradley and Harvey Hopkins all of the Leslie Law
Post Auxiliary,
CALENDAR passed nrstd day o spring
annual Elizabeth Hall Peaer fashion has been announced
Pilgrim Baptist church and the green thumb artists
the st. Anthony IHn Garden Club win be calling their meetings
IN WASHINGTON ID. O., Senator Hubert Humphreys bin
educational provisions the Bill
January 81 1865 Is e67)
committee his weekly Newsletter the Senator commented
I'VE great bursting at the expanding by
twenty-five to thirty million people ten We have the
the the political institutions and
the level trained intelligence
solvent and leader in world affairs II Is wise and
sonAble nvestmen that young people
college OF the minds
hands that God them We the Committee Labor
and Public Welfare will support this proposal
GREETINGS HER old friends in the Twin Cities
by Mrs Edridge formerly OF ST. Paul lives
Angeles Calf letter to Or Lillian Lewis 675 Iglehart
Lewis the digent letter writers
She manages to keep touch" like $
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Yonk'S Howard Is
Paid $4,000

Chicago CAMP The news
came through the other week that
Elston Howard had signed his
1857 contract with the New York
Yankees for an estimated $4,000
This viii be Towards third sea-
son as the Yankees only tan
player. He can play the out
field, catch and I can use him as
a pinch hitter" says Ole Casey.
Stengel knows that II anything
happens to the weu-nigh hides
trucuble Yogi Berra, he has How
ard on hand to do more than a
creditable job behind the bat. II
none Of the other abundance Of
hired hands come through to fill
the left field job, Stengel can
count on Howard in that spot.
If he needs a reliable right
handed pinch-hitter, and Towards
on the bench, the willy Casey has
no hesitancy in calling on Elston.
The fact was that despite his
1852 batting average in 90 games
last year, Howard was one of the
best in pinch-hitting roles III
for-5).
His record last season was less
shimmering than his fine fresh
man season in 1855. Coming up
from Toronto, where he was the
International League most valu-
able player in 1854, Howard bat
ted .29O. His production included
10 homers and 43 RIBS.
There's one pitcher who doesn't
care if he has to face Howard
anytime too soon. He's Don New
combe, the Brooklyn Dodger
highlander who has had rotten
luck GENERALLY with the Yankees.
In the 1856 World Series, New
combe was kayoed by Towards
homer in the seventh game. It
was Elston's second WIS home
run off Big Newk. In the opener
of the 1855 classic, the first time
he faced the gigantic highlander,
Howard rocketed a drive into the
stands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

More than 6-billion cigars were
smoked in the u. S. last year,
mostly by males. (Mostly?)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
..s!! d! ! ! 40 u ! j =. -
HI.ESI[i[3!l;I!E
3QI Carroll

Lower -Four Pick, bath. Unfura.
ished. Newly decorated. $45 per
month. Available April Is. CA s.
$3.50. R-34
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Horace Henderson
Orchestra Is Coming
To Key Club Mar. "a

Horace Henderson and his or
chestra viii open at the Key
Club, popular Minneapolis night
spot for a two weeks engagement
beginning Thursday March 2s.
Henderson. the brother Of the
late famed Fletcher Henderson is
also an arranger Of note. Many Of
the country's best bands, during
the past IS years have played
Horace Henderson's arrange
ments.
Hank Sabes, Key Club proprie-
tor, reports from Los Angeles,
where he went to book some flu
ture attractions that the Hender-
son aggregation is truly a great
rock and roll combination, en-
ploying tenor sax, baritone sax,
trumpet, swing Hammond organ,
drums and bass, with plenty Of
good sock vocals and special
floor show presentations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page ID
neapolis U. s. deputy marshall
was 30 shocked by the totally
unprovoked street murder Of
the Chicago Negro teen-ager
by gang Of white kids that
he couldn't sleep for several
nights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
MINNESOTA EDITOR
TO BE HONORED BY
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY

Jefferson City, Mott was an
nounced here March IS, by Earl
Dawson, Lincoln University presi-
dent, that Minnesota Editor and
Publisher Cecil Newman will be
among those cited by the univer-
sity through its department of
Journalism for having rendered
outstanding service during the
year.
The citation will be made at the
annual Headliner Week Banquet,
here Friday, April 5.
The Minnesotan will also deliver
the principal address at the ban
quet, Acting Journalism depart
ment head L. S. Cole, has an
nounced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

nights.
The conservatives in the House
and Senate are going to lose
plenty of prestige if they turn
down the Gov. Freeman tax pro-
posals. II they are worried that
Freeman will get the credible
win However, If the bill is killed
by the Conservatives (Republ-
cans) 1t is bound to hurt the
cause of the COP.
Freeman approached the study
Of the state tax structure in a
completely bipartisan fashion by
appointing leaders of all shades
Of opinion and interests in the
hope that the measure would be
accepted on its merits. II Repub-
lican leadership is so stupid as to
allow backstage party politics to
help defeat the measure 1t won't
be OrVille Freeman or the DFL
either who is hurt politically with
the states voters.
Americas Great Singer" Mar
ian Anderson win appear in con-
cert at Northrop Memorial Audi
forum, University of Minnesota,
Saturday night, April 6.
Tickets as low in price at 81
with a high of SO may be had for
the concert. Negro patronage for
such events as the Anderson con-
cert in the earlier days was much
larger that IL is now However
il Is important that such affairs
be well patronized. If you have
tots who knows but what you
may have a Marian Anderson or
Robert McFerrin in your family
The box office (attendance)
is one of the most important
factors In the success of any
concert artist Baltic thinks
Twin Citians should patronlZe
more widely the symphony, the
recitals and concerts with which
the two towns abound.
Years ago they did but Bailee
thinks he percetves a reduction in
the number of those who formerly
felt that the appearance Of an es-
tabhshed artist like Miss Ander-
son was a Twin City community
event which il was.
Maybe Bailee is in error-he
hopes he is, A good attendance at
Northrop Auditorium Saturday
night, April 6, to hear Marian
Anderson could prove he is wrong
and still leave him laughing with
JOY and satisfaction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Bad Record:
Negroes Leod In
Executions For
Crime In u. s.

W dShlNgbOu AM
There were 65 executions car
ried out by the civil authorities
in the United States last year,
according TO a report recently
released by the Bureau Of
Prisons in the U. s. Depart
ment Of justice.
OF the total number Of execu-
tions, 43 were Negroes, Fl white
and one Indian. Of the 65 execu-
tions, SO were for murder II for
rape and one for kidnapping.
There we're 81 Negroes, 20 whites
and an Indian executed for muir
der; II Negroes for rape; and one
white for kidnapping, There were
no female among the group who
met death by execution.
The ages of prisoners executed
last year ranged from IS to SO,
with two In each age group. The
two-18 year olds were both Ne
groes executed for murder, one in
Florida, and the other in New
York. The two oldest were also
Negro, one in Arkansas and the
other in Ohio.
The executions took place in
half Of the A jurisdictions whose
statutes provides the death PEN
atty. Mississippi led the % juris-
diction with eight executions;
Florida and Texas have seven
each; Georgia and New York had
six and California had five. South
Carolina and Ohio had four each;
Kentucky three; Utah and Penn
sylvania had two each; with one
in each of the following states,
Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Oklahoma, New Jersey West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Colorado.
New Mexico and Washington, and
one Federal execution in Missouri.
Electrocution was the method
used for 46 executions. They in
cluded the seven in Florida and
Texas; six in Georgia and New
York; the four in Ohio and South
Carolina; the three in Kentucky,
two in Pennsylvania; and one
each in New Jersey, West Virgin
ia, Alabama, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
Sixteen of the executions were
by lethal gas, eight of them in
Mississippi, five in California and
one each in North Carolina and
Colorado.
Shooting was used in the two
executions in Utah. This was the
first double execution by shooting
ever carried out in the United
States by civil authorities.
There was one execution by
hanging in Washington.
At the close of 1856 there were
146 prisoners reported as await
ing executions in "a jurisdictions,
one of whom is a female. Califor-
MIA leads this group with 20 await
ing death; Illionis come second
with IL and Alabama, Arkansas,
District of Columbia, Florida,
New York and Texas follow with
seven each.
Six states out of the IS do not
approve of capital punishment.
The death penalty is illegal in
Maine, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
1t can be prescribed in Michigan
only for treason. In North Da-
IJota is is recommended only for
treason and for first degree
murder committed by a prisoner
already serving a life sentence
for first-degree murder In Rhode
Island the death penalty is con-
fined to a prisoner who commits
murder while serving a life SEN
tence.
The "A jurisdictions where the
death penalty can be given in
cludes the remaining ~ states,
the District of Columbia and
Federal prisons,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ExrERMINArINo
GUARANTEED PRODUCTS
for RoAcHEs MOTHS. sEp suoSlsss.
SAYS GALLON pElTvERfo
IN 81. PAU GA MINNEAPOLIS.
CA. S-sTO7
RaAI EsrArI poR EAII

BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX $500
C. l. Appraised Rondo St Tso.-
Drive by, then call 20 see the
charming interior. Four lovely
rooms and bath each. Full base
ment. New Crane forced air gas
furnace. Garage. Fenced yard
Terms. E s. FTESEL co. CA A.
2S2e; HU. a-ST76; PR 6-TS4s:
MI. e-5oO2: MI. s-o2eS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

GREETINGS TO HER old friends the Twin Cities sent
by Mrs Jane Eddge formerly of St Paul who lives
Angeles Calf letter to Lillian Lewis 676 Iglehart
the dlgent letter writers
manages keep n like OF us o
Evening star., 1957-03-11
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Welfare Folsom
says the United States Chamber
of Commerce has made "seri-
souly misleading and inaccurate
statements" in opposing Federal
aid for school construction.
Mr.. Folsom, who is a former
director of the business organiza-
ton, in Surn was accused by a
Chamber spokesman of "advo-
eating the principle of Federal
surveillance over" United States
State school systems. A letter by
Mr.. Folsom and chamber
statement in reply were made
public yesterday.
A House education subcommit-
tee is considering an Administra-
ton bill which would provide
SIS billion in Federal aid for
school construction over the
next four years. The chamber
has called such a program "un-
wise and unnecessary"
Surprised at Statements
Mr.. Folsom, in a letter to
John S. Coleman. president of
the Chamber. said he was sur
prised and deeply disappointed
at certain seriously mislead-
ing and inaccurate statements
about the proposal made in
chamber publications.
He said there is no sound or
Evening star., 1957-03-11
Folsom AssoiIs Chamber
On School Statements

justifiable basis" for a chamber
charge that Federal aid advo-
Gates obviously are attempting to
establish the principle of Federal
financing and control from which
they can leap into actual control
of the schools"
Mr.. Folsom said "the proposed
legislation specifically prohibits
any Federal direction, superyi-
sion, or control over the person.
mel. curriculum or program of
instruction of any school or
school system"
Chamber Rplies
A chamber spokesman, DR.
John Miles of it's education de-
partment, said in reply that the
administration program advo-
Gates "the principle of Federal
surveillance over and Federal
taxation to maintain in part all
the 48 States school systems"
Mr. Miles said such a program
"could-and We believe would
oe applicable to all aspects Of
public education" If adopted. He
added:
We concur with your letters
statement that the primary re-
sponsibility for meeting class
room needs must remain at the
local levels, and we see no Ius-
tif1cation for departing from this
principle"
MIR. Folsom said chamber sta
ttstics designed to show there is
no emergency shortage of class
rooms in the Nation do not pre-
sent a true picture"