davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. % (AP). - A Lebanese
rebel spokesman predicted to-
day a date for United States
troops to withdraw from Leb-
anon would be set when United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskiold meets Presi-
dent-elect Fuad Chehab.
Nessim Majdalany, Beirut
deputy, lawyer and banker,
made the prediction in an inter-
view. He is secretary general of
rebel leader Kamal Jumblatt's
Progressive Socialist Party.
He showed signed credentials
and said he spoke for the %
opposition deputies in Leban-
on's 66-member parliament.
Mr.. Hammarskjold will leave
for Amman Monday. He will
go later to Cairo and Beirut.
The General Assembly, end
ing a two-week emergency ses-
sion of the Mideast Thursday,
asked him 10 make arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Hungary AssoiIs
Press Visa Delay

VIENNA, Aug. % (AP).-
Communist Hungary today de-
nounced the United States for
not giving visas to Hungarian
newsmen and threatened re-
prisals against American cor
respondents.
1t did not say what form the
reprisalS might take.
The governments position
was outlined by the Hungarian
official spokesman, sZlo
Gyaros, at a news conference
in Budapest. concerning the
application of three Hungarians
to cover the special session of
the United Nations General
Assembly in New York. None
got to go.
A dispatch from Budapest
quoted Gyaros as saying:
"One Of the journalists got
the entry visa on August 81, but
it was too late for him to reach
the special session which ended
yesterday, August %.
Hungary, he said, admitted
SO American newsmen in the
first six months this year. He
pointed out that two American
news agencies are regularly
represented in Budapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

tain data on "clean" warheads
and atomic weapons for all
and missile defense.
At least one shot in the current
series was exploded at an ex-
tremely high altitude. Whether
the weapons specialists are sat-
isfled they have the data they
need, is of course. a closely
guarded secret. 1t is likely Ia
be many months, however, be-
fore all the test information
can be fully digested and ana
lyzed.
There would be no prohibition
under the Eisenhower plan
against the continued develop
ment Of missiles and other
weapons themselves. But there
could be no testing with nuclear
payloads.
In the past, both civilian and
military chiefs at the Pentagon
have opposed a halt to nuclear
tests pending an all-embracing
disarmament agreement with
the USSR, including a fool
proof detection system.
According to the Associated
Press, however, the Joint Chiefs
of Staff were consulted about
the Eisenhower proposal in ad-
vance and indicated they could
live with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

LONDON, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Soviet news organs today
pressed the Kremlin's demand
for an immediate halt to nu'
clear weapons tests.
The Russians accused thu
United States and Britain o.
using procrastinating tactics ir
an offer to suspend tests anc
declared the United States hac
staged more tests than it re.
ported this spring.
A Tass statement broadcast
by Radio Moscow said:
Soon after the Soviet Un-
, ions unilateral suspension Of
such (nuclear) tests, in April
to be exact, the United State:
launched an unprecedented
series of nuclear tests, hiding
many Of them from the public
Between the end Of April
and July 26, for instance. the
American authorities reported
only IA test shots in the Pacific
whereas the Soviet monitorine
stations recorded 49,"
In Washington a spokesman
for the Atomic Energy Commits
sion indicated it had followed
its customary procedure in an
nouncing some but not all shotl
in a test series. There was M
comment from the State De.
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Army Speeds
New Missile

ORLANDO, Fla, Aug. %
(AP)-The Martin Co. dis
closed today a speedup in the
development of the Army's new
Pershing ballistic missile, the
weapon designed to replace the
mighty Redstone.
Officials estimated the
so-called lead time for the
Pershing-the interval between
the first design and production
had been siashed by so per
cent.
Comparative time period S
could not be indicated because
of military security, nor were
the factors responsible for the
progress disclosed.
Another weaon which has
been moving toward completion
at a surprising rate is the Navy
Polaris intercontinental ballis-
tic missile.
Both Pershing and Polaris
employ the new rubber base
solid propellants. This means
vastly improved reliability,
greater simplicity and consider
able savings in weight and size
over the equivalent liquid pro-
pellant weapons.
The liquid-propellant Red
stone which the Pershing will
render obsolete is So feet tall
and 8 feet in diameter. It's Of
fetal range is 200 miles, but the
Redstone has performed more
than twice that distance.
The two-stage Pershing is
described as having selective
range--a choice of ranges de-
pending upon the particular
mission involved.
New information about the
Pershing came to light in inter-
views with officials of the Mar
tin Co., major contractor on
the missile, at the company's
new $18.5 million plant on a
6, 700-acre Central Florida site
8 miles southwest of Orlando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

to the fishing grounds off Ice
land and the Royal Navy is
under orders to protect them
from interference.
In Reyjkavik, Tceland's Min
lister of Fisheries Ludwig Joseps-
son termed absurd the orders
to guard fishing boats with
Royal Navy units.
ITO guard a whole trawler
fleet, Britain would need 20 to
40 patrol ships" he said.
The minister warned again
that foreign trawlers will be
arrested if they fish within IL
miles of Iceland's shores after
September /. But he added:
Il want to underline that it
is my earnest opinion that the
British government will not use
force to break down our meas
ures. The British government
has never directly threatened
that she will resort to arms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

to put the new restriction into
effect September /.
Britain has insisted it will go
on fishing in the rich North
Atlantic waters off Iceland. The
British claim Iceland has no
right unilaterally to extend its
territorial limit from 4 to IL
miles.
The Moscow broadcast said
the Soviet Foreign Ministry has
told Iceland Soviet fishing Or
CARNATIONS have been ordered
| to observe strictly the new linn
its of the Icelandic fishing
zone"
The British Foreign Office
said earlier tonight it hoped TO
find a solution to the dispute
before the September / dead
line. But it insisted that experts
in international law have never
ruled that any country is en-
powered to extend its territorial
limits up to IL miles.
British trawlers are en- route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

stockpiling Of atomic and n.y.
drogen arms would go on as
before.
The plan was made public
Friday when the President Of
fered to enter into a one-yeaI
suspension Of nuclear weapons
tests starting october 81, with
provision for further extern
sions, If Russia complied with
certain conditions. Great Brit
ain Joined in the offer.
The Army, Navy and Marine
Corps appear to be somewhat
more concerned than the. Air
Force over a possible halt in
the tests. Their concern was
tied to their feeling that any
future war is likely to be one
Of a limited nature.
The Air Force has con-
sistently given overriding
priority to preparation for the
big war. It is believed by most
observers that the national
stockpile Of atomic and hydro
gen bombs is presently adequate
to smash the Soviet Union in
the event of such a conflict, If
they can be delivered.
The Army Navy Marine
Corps view has been that devel-
opment and testing of small,
clean" nuclear warheads for
a variety of tactical weapons
should be pushed.
The theory is that If the
United States is confronted
with a limited war, these
clean" tactical weapons, which
would produce a minimum of
radioactive fallout, would per-
NIT precision attacks against
military targets and cut down
the possibility of killing large
numbers of non-combatants.
This, it is believed, would help
keep the conflict from spread
ling into general war.
One of the small weapons of
interest to the Army and
Marine Corps is an atomic
bazooka, a recoilless rifle which
can be fired by a single soldier.
The weapon already has been
proven feasible. An increase in
the production of plutonium
would be required to manufac-
ture them in large numbers.
The Army is keenly inter-
eSted in weapons tests for an
other reason. 1t has the re-
sponsibility for developing an
anti intercontinental ballistic
device. The need for a clean"
warhead for such a weapon is
obvious when it noted that it
would probably have to be ex-
ploded over the continental
United States in any war with
the Soviet Union.
Two of the main detectives
of the current nuclear tests in
the Central Pacific are to OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Russia Accuses u. S.
Of Hiding 18 A-Tests

Moscow charged that the
Contradiction between words
and deeds is particularly glar-
ing after the conclusion Of the
Geneva confefence or technical
experts, who came to a unani-
nous opinion on the possibility
of detecting any nuclear explo-
sion."
Citing the Soviet Unions
April announcement that 1t was
hating nuclear weapons tests,
the Russians declared there are
mo objective reasons against
the cessation of nuclear tests
or why the United States and
Britain should not follow the
U. S. S. r. in this business
which affects all mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Pentogon Cool to Plan
TO Bor NucIeor Tests
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star Stan writer

President Eisenhowers proposal for ban on nuclear
weapons testing has been greeted something less than
smash hit at the Pentagon.
While the armed services maintain official silence it
is evident from informal interviews that military men are
not enthusiastic the plan though the production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Russia Will Observe
Iceland Fishing Limit

LONDON Aug % (AP)-The Soviet Union said tonight
it will Icelands 12mie limit foreign fishing
boats
The Soviet position announced by Radio Moscow seen
as an attempt embarrass West European fishing nations
which refused recognize the 2me Iceland plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Preway Wallchef eye-high
controls that you can see at a
glance without bending or
STOPPING. The oven capacity
of both models is identical
full size, fully porcelainized
fully lighted with a clear view
window and an electric light
You'll find everything that
will help you add to your rep
utation as a cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
PrOcastlnatiOn Charged

The Russians in the past
have announced some Of their
nuclear weapons tests, but many
others have been detected by
scientific stations outside the
Soviet Union.
Discussing the offer an
nounced yesterday by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to suspend
tests for a year beginning Oc-
tober 81, a Tass commentator
said:
zone cannot help feeling
that this is merely another step
in the procastinating tactics
which have all along keynoted
the American policy on the
suspension of nuclear tests and
the wider issue of nuclear dis
armament"
The Soviets pointed to the
current British nuclear tests to
emphasize their demands for
an immediate halt.
Called Contradiction
at has been announced in
London that another British
H-bomb was exploded yester-
day at Christmas Island" one
broadcast said. 1T must be
noted that this latest British
nuclear explosion comes at a
moment when in all countries
the movement for stopping
tests of atomic and hydrogen
weapons had assumed particu-
larry wide proportions.
I'm Japan, Australia and
Italy, in the United States and
in Britain itself, there is an
ever more insistent demand
that a stop be put to this
atomic madness"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
chiVers Spoke To
Riehfield Rotary
Club On Dec. J

Curtis c. Chivers, advertising
manager OF the Spokesman and
Recorder newspapers, was guest
speaker for the Richfieid Rotary
club at their regular weekly meet.
ing, wednesday. December 3.
He spoke on the Negro and
American Democracy. A question
and answer period followed.
Chivers was questioned on what
steps he felt may be taken by
proponents Of Civil Rights in the
immediate future. He stated that
the us. Senate win be urged TO
strike down rule 20, which permits
unlimited debate In that body. Al
so, there may be a move TO amend
the Civil Rights measure which
was passed by Congress in 1857
so as 20 include section three Of
the bill. Chivers said the National
office Of NAACP win keep a
watchful eye on Little Rock and
other Southern school cases.
The club indicated by questions
and comments that they feel hous-
ing for minorities Is Of major local
concern.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Widow Of lowe
Baptist Leader
Succumbed Dec. J

Word was received by Mrs. NJ.
e. Bell, 500 Carroll Av. OF the
sudden death in Des Moines. Ia.
OF Mrs C, w. (Lenora) Robinson,
widow Of the late Rev George w.
Robinson, a former pastor OF Cor
inthian Baptist church in Des
Moines.
Mrs. Robinson died suddenly at
her home on Sunday December 7,
She attended church Sunday morn
ing and her sudden passing came
as a shock to family and friends.
Funeral services will be held al
/ mp, Friday at Corinthian Bap,
tist church
Surviving are three sons. over
of Chicago; George, Des Moines
and Harold, Washington, DC; her
mother Mrs. Crockett of Corpus
Christi, Tex. and other relatives.
Mrs. Robinson is well known in
the Twin Cities Anyone wishing
to contact the family, the address
Of the deceased is 1909 w 18th St,
Des Moines, Ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
LEON GLOVER DIES
SUDDENLY FUNERAL
HELD WEDNESDAY

Services for Leon Glover, 81,
Of 1918 Emerson Av. N, who died
suddenly at his home on Sunday
evening December 7, were held at
2 pm. Wednesday, December 10,
at Woodards Funeral Chapel. Rev.
Lawrence Demming. assistant pas
ton Of Graham Temple, officiated
with burial at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Glover had not been III and
his death came as a shock 10 the
family. He was born In Oklahoma
and had been a Minneapolis resi-
dent for 20 years. He was employ
ed as a painter for Flour City
Ornamental Iron Company at the
time Of his death.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs Myr-
tie Glover; six daughters, Para
lee, Addie West, Marlene, Iona,
Janet and Joann and one son,
Leon Jr.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

Gates treasurer; Daisy Young SEQ
Rotary; Ethelyn Sampson, conduc-
tress and Lucille McAdams, as
sociate eonductreas.
Other officers named are Leota
Perkins, Adah; Dorothy Mae Ellis.
Ruth: Clara Mae Davis, Esther;
I,ynorA Dennis. Martha; Rose Ann
Beasley Electa; Lena LaFaucetto
chaplain; Beulah Mitchell organ
list; Alma Kinney marshall: Lucy
Harris, warder; Lula Seaton SEN
tinel and Gertrude White, chairman
Of ways and means.
Mrs. Jackson, a member Of Zion
Baptist church. Is librarian OF the
Senior Choir: assistant directreas
Of the Women's Chorus; financial
secretary Of Minnehaha Temple
No. 100 BPoE Of W. chaplain OF
Purple Cross Nurses: member Of
the Nurses Unit p. II. Grand
Chapter oEs: chairman Of public
ity for the coming Midwest IBPo-
EW convention to be held In Min
neapolis in June: is a beauty oper-
ator and sunshine chairman OF Uni
que Cosmetologist Unit No, 22O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
NO NEGRO CHILDREN
ENROLLED AT BURNED
CHICAGO SCHOOL

Chicago CAMP - No Negro
children died or were injured IN
lChicago's worst school fire which
claimed 90 dead at Our Lady az
the Angeles school here early last
week.
In addition to the 81 children
and three nuns who died IN the
inferno at the Roman catholic
parochial school, some 90 others
were injured The tragedy occurred
about IS minutes before classes
were scheduled 10 end for the day.
The discovery that no Negro
children had persisted In the fire
was made after AMP checked into
the matter. II learned also that
m the Roman Catholic parochial
schools here. ehildren are not reg
latered by race or cclor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

niger Of the HGwU. Mr.. Michae,
Olatunji, president of the All AT,
rican Student Union Of the Ameri,
cans, will travel from New York
to his native Africa for the Con,
ference.
Guinea At Council Table
Among the nations participating
in the conference are Morocco
Tunisia, Liberia, Libya, Sudan
Ethiopia, United Arab Republic
and Guinea, the former French,
held colony which is now the new,
est nation to gain independence.
CoincidentalIy, as the meeting
was about to get underway in
Washington a new diplomat ar,
rived on the scene to present his
credentials and deliver a message
from his government TO U. S. Of
ficials. He was special Ambassa-
dor Diallou Tell Of Guinea, who
entered the nations capital last
week and took up temporary quart
ers with Ghsna's Ambassador d
A. Chapman This was a quite
neutral arrangement since the two
countries recently entered into a
mutual assistance pact
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Minnehaha Temple
Elects MRS. Mary
HoIIlngswoTth Ruler

At the annual election held De
cenber 4, Minnehaha Temple No.
l29. Daughter ElIts elected Mrs.
Mary Hollingsworth daughter r1il-
er. Other officers elected are Aggie
Slaughter, vice daughter ruler;
AIlena Neal, assistant daughter
ruler: Nettie Mae Scott, chaplain;
Genevieve jackson, financial sec
rotary; Lucille Woodland treasurer.
Other officers named are Ethyl
Mcintosh. chairman Of the trus-
tee board Jimmie Lee johnson and
Ida Hawkins members Of the trJis-
tee board; Lillian Howell. door
keeper and Ethelyn Brown. gate
keeper.
Initiation Of new members win
be conducted December IS, at the
EDIs Rest. 1918 Aldrich Av. ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

continues through Dec. II.
The emergence of independent
African states and the struggle Of
other peoples to attain that state
have aided us in our crusade in
this country" the NAACP leader
told DR.. Kwame Nkrumah, Prime
Minister of Ghana, to whom his
message was addressed.
In extending greetings to the
conference on behalf Of the NAA-
CP, Mr. wilkins expressed regret
that we will be unable to be
represented by an official observer,
but the hearts of our members
are with you and with those who
gather to consider the next steps
to freedom for the peoples of
Africa"
Summarizing the status of race
relations in the United States to-
day. Mr.. wilkins said It would be
a mistake to think that Little
Rock, bombings and discrimination
present "a true picture of Amer
ica's treatment of it's Negro citi-
zens. We have no desire to gloss
over or excuse these practices, it
is accurate, we believe, to EN-
phasize that they do not represent
either national policy or the senti-
ment of the vast majority of white
Americans"
The message, dispatched on Dec.
/, pledges "our continuing interest
and our cooperation in such ways
as may be feasible and effective to
the end that subjugation, ex-
ploitation and discrimination based
upon race and color may be abol-
ished."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
QUEEN ESTHER TEMPLE S.M.T.
ELECTS GERTRUDE MITCHELL
WORTHY PRINCESS

Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell was a.
ected worthy princess Of Queen
Esther Temple No. Of the sMT.
at its annual election held De
cember 2.
other Officers elected were
Mines. Eula Du Bots, vice prin-
cess; Hilda Parker, financial sec
Rotary; Weller White, recording
secretary; Lucille Woodland, treas
urer; Beatrice Reed, chaplain;
Carrie Wallace, trustee.
Also Lola Mae Gattling, senior
marshall; Clydia Gates, junior
marshall; Asian Tatum. Joshua
Henrietta Poster, ziIla and Theo-
dore Woodland. outside and inside
gatekeeper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
JOHN ROBINS DIES
REMAINS SHIPPED TO
MINNEAPOLIS FOR BURIAL

John s. Robins, "a, a former
resident Of Minneapolis, died in
Omaha, Neb. on Thursday, De-
cember 4. Funeral services were
held in Omaha on Saturday, De-
cember 8. The remains were ship
ped to Minneapolis. where serv-
ices were held at 2 pm. Monday
December 8, at the Woodland Fun
eral chapel, with Rev. NJ. L. Sim
mons officiating.
Mr.. Robins had been a resident
Of the Twin Cities for years. After
the death Of his wife. he moved
to Chicago and from there 10
Omaha. He was a native of Miss
issippi.
He is survived by a niece Betty
Robins Of Chicago and other rel
atives.
Miss Robins and a friend VII
liam BuffSin Of Omaha accomp-
anied the remains to Minneapolis
Burial was in Lakewood ceme-
terry beside his wife. Woodland Fun
ersl Home was in charge Of the
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
WIFE MUST FACE
TRIAL FOR FATAL
STABBING HUSBAND

In preliminary hearing in St
Paul municipal court Friday Dec
s, Mrs. Anna Mae Clark, a, 4O1
st. Anthony Av., St Paul was
bound over to district court on q
first degree granddaughter charge
Mrs. Clark is charged with fat
ally stabbing her husband Ear
Clark on Nov. 2S.
In district court Monday, Dec
s, where she plead not guilty she
was ordered to stand trial Feb
Q, 1859. During the arraignment
a bail of $4,000, set originally in
municipal court was continued.
Assistant Ramsey county at
torney Fred Arneson represented
the state. Mrs Clark was repre-
sented by the law firm Of Essling
and Dunn.
A heated quarrel over use of
the family car was the cause of
the trouble between the two which
resulted in Clark's death accord
ing to police reports.
Clark was buried Dec. 3 at Fort
Smelling National cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
POWELL HINTS AT
MAYoRALTV RACE

New York lANP)-Rep. Adam
c. Powell limited this week that
he might like TO run for mayor Of
this city in 1851
He told a newman he believed
a Negro or Puerto Rican would be
on a city or state wide ticket ''very
soon. He added that he preferred
TO stay IN Congress a few more
years and then run for mayor, con
troIler or city council
Maybe 1851 IL the year, Pow
ell told a reporter. 7 don't know I"
He Indicated that he would advance
himself a. a candidate only to help
Negroes and Puerto Rieans break
through" politically.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Credit Union In
Big Gain Of
Resources Since "57"

The regular monthly board
meeting Of the Associated Negro
Credit Union was held Tuesday
night at the offices Of the union
In Minneapolis at 412 e. 3sth st.
A treasurers report from T. b.
Carey indicate the phenomenal
growth OF the organization. Com
parison Of the unions resources Of
November 1857 and November 1863
showed an increase OF over $4,000
In resources in the year period
Two clubs affiliated with the
Council Of Clubs have opened ae-
counts with the credit union dur
ing the month Of November.
Cecil Newman, vice president
presided at the board meeting
Tuesday night. The board sent a
message and flowers TO JEFF D.
Anderson. board member who n
seriously IN at st. Lakes hospital.
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Maxwell MoY Be
Appointed Asst
County Attorney

1t is reliably reported that Ram
sey county attorney elect william
d. Randall has offered stephen l.
Maxwell young St Paul attorney.
an assistant county attorneyship.
Maxwell Thursday would not
confirm or deny the report or ad-
NIT he had accepted the post when
questioned by reporters for this
paper.
Mr.. Randall could not be reached
for confirmation or comment on
the report.
If the offer has been made and
Maxwell accepts 1t viii mark the
first time in Minnesota history that
a Negro-American has been APP
pointed to a county attorneys
staff.