davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS


cago, III. Melvin Powell. Chicago.
IN
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
ort, Augustus l., mu. $40
st Anthony Ay; Janice pyttiford,
s97 Carroll Ay; Herbert Foster
III, 1888 sherburue Az; Mrs.
Doris Bradley. 76l st Anthony
Av
Oct 8 Helen Marietta Smith
SAB Carroll Az: Lillian Brown
500 St Anthony Ay.. Edward
Sanders e07 81. Anthony Av Mr.
John Dodd. $50 Roudo Av. Miss
Sharon Lee Blakey. s72 w Cent.
raj Az
oct 8--Mr G. A. Anderson. s02
Dayton Az. Mrs Arthur II r
Rhodes, $50 st. Anthony Az. Ora
Lee oNeai, 736 Carroll Az, Mr..
John Warren, 1901 Rondo Az, Mr.
Homer Wilson, pi2 lgichart Az,
Mrs Sylvia Byrd, 2es n ST Al.
bans Helen Katherine Fox, 9ep
Carroll Av
Ort T. Donna Jean Cotton, 405
So Anthony Az Rufus Carson.
| 9ts Aurora Av Mr. Sidney r.
Miller, ss3 rglehart Av.i Mr. Mel
vim l.. Gooden. 1905 Carroll Az.
Mrs Cehcla Russell 500 igIehart
I Az
Oct S Mr. william Hanna
$40 Western Az Patricia Dodd
Sghuck. SOS Carroll Av Mrs
Carrie Wilson, 337 Rondo Az.
Mrs Earliue Galloway, T57 81
Anthony Az Cornelius Tucker.
$50 RoHdo Az Melvin Carter ]
3o7 y Mackubin
oct Mr. Nathaniel Galloway
500 W Central Av Mr Clarence
Lewis ass 81 Anthony Mr. WICK.
un MCGOWAN, g95 Rondo Az
Oct 10 Mrs Helen A Iawr,
ence gf7 fRiehart Az EH Hick-
man, go Fuller Az nrH. Thelma
Black es5 Marshall Az Mrs 81
I've A Gum 7s3 IRishsrt Az.
Mrs Helen CLANCY, 67s Fuller
Az Mrs L 4 sclpio 1924 Upper
Aston RI Myron Philip Barnett
Jr sac w Central Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

COCKS cousin and husband. MIR.
and Mrs John Patton % 1883 w
Central Az The Hancoeks came
TO the city to help the pattons
celebrate troir wedding anniyer-
sary and to attend the open house
held Saturday evening by the Pat
tons IN their newly built home
cur Classified ads have the re-
puta,lnn ~ bringing Immediate re-
suit. n you have SOMETHING
Co sell,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Out OF Town BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL

oct : Robert Steven schlne
Washington. y q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

When you can think OF yes
teriay without regret and Of
tomorrow without fear. you
are on the road TO success."--
Highways OF Happiness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Social and Personal
Il ST. PAU 4

House Guests Mr. aud Mrs Elwood Williams ~ y Avon
had their house guests Mr. and Mrs Clarence Taylor
Harold and Mrs Madrtt puly Tomn an az Chattanooga Tenn
Mrs Taylor Is ewncr aud manager OF the Franklin Strickland
Funeral Home aud was named Business Woman of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
Social and Personal
Y MINNEAPOLIS

Sad Mission: Mr. Edward W johnson. 2609 Fourth Az. $
left Thursday evening for Kansas City Mo- where he
called TO attend the funeral Of his daughter Mrs Juana
Franklin who died suddenly Tuesday evening September
% Funeral service held Friday evening Kansas City
In addition 70 her father the deceased survived by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Britoin's Lody Decker
Booted Out of Monaco

MONTE CARLO, April % up.
-Britain's Lady Decker got the
boot today from Monaco. Prince
Rainier's government charged
she insulted the royal family
and the flag Of the little prin-
cipality.
The order, signed by Minister
OF State Henri Scum, did not
apply to Lady Docker's indus
trialist husband. Sir Bernard.
The government considered him
merely an onlooker.
The Monacan order also
barred Lady Decker from the
adjacent French Riviera. This
is possible under a 1918 agree
ment with France. but such an
order must have French APP
proval.
1t was expected that at least
one of the fun spots in the
French Riviera, Cannes, will
find a loophole. The Dockers
spend a lot of money and they
unload plenty of it at Cannes.
The government charged Lady
Decker tore up a paper Mo-
nacan flag because of her 10
year-old son, Lance. was not
permitted TO attend the chris
tening reception Sunday for
Prince Albert, newborn son of
Prince Rainier and Princess
Grace.
The spotlight is nothing new
for Lady Decker, who has made
headlines for activities rang
ing from playing tiddlywinks
to driving around in a gold
plated car.
In Birmingham, England,
Sir Bernard said he and his
wife planned no apologies.
He said the flag was on a
table in the swank Hotel de
Paris.
MY wife was a bit upset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Tito Hits Soviet Critics,
Worse Relations Seen

BLJANA, Yugoslavia
April ~ (R.-President Tito
struck back at his critics in the
Soviet bloc today. accusing
them Of short sightedneSs and
tactlessneSs toward our coun-
try"
In obvious reply to the Mos
cow-ordered boycott Of the
YugoSlav Communist Party
Congress. Marshall Tito called
on these comrades to abandon
finally such absurd tendencies
which are only harmful and
which prevent proper develop
ment Of our relations"
The LOO delegates to the
first party congress since 1852
gave Marshal Tito a roaring
l0-minute ovation as he strobe
to the rostrum for the opening
Of the six-day meeting. Wear
ing a dark blue suit, the Yugo-
slav chief stood beneath huge
portraits Of Lenin. Marx and
Engels.
Marshal Tito made no spe-
cific mention Of the boycott by
all East European and most
West European Communist
parties. But there was no doubt
his criticism was directed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
OIdOHenderin roffic
Gets Is Months in Jail

One Of the heaviest sentences
in the court records-two years
and one month in jail-was
imposed today upon a 27-year-
old Washington house painter
Municipal Judge George d.
Nelson ordered the penalty on
Charles Parker of the 1900
block OF Sixteenth street NV.
He was given one year for his
third offense for driving while
drunk. one year for his third
offenSe OF driving on a revoked
permit, and 80 days for reckless
driving.
In addition Parker and his
wife Mary. 81. a telephone OPP
orator. face charges of assault
ing a policeman.
Later Mrs. Parker was SEN
Jenceo 10 6O Gays by Municipal
Judge John l.. Smith. jr.. on
other charges.
Judge Nelson, upon hearing
Parker's traffic record from AS
sistant Corporation Counsel
Thomas Sisk, characterized
Parker as a potential menace
and killer.
The two-page record showed
Parker's permit was originally
revoked for driving while drunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

the newest Soviet snub, which
stirred speculation that Yugo-
slav Soviet relations might be
heading for q new nosedive
like the 1913 one.
Moscow ordered that only
observers be sent to Ljubljana
not ofiicial delegations-in
retaliation for Marshal Tito's
maintaining that communism
must develop independently ac-
cording to local conditions and
not according to the Kremlin's
dictates.
Marshal Tito introduced the
Communist observers to the
convention, along with the
Swiss. Moroccan and Israeli
delegations which ignored the
Moscow ban. The applause was
loud for the ofiicial delegations.
only polite for the observers
from the Soviet bloc.
Although Marshal Tito in his
$4,000 word speech to the Con-
gress faced up to the Soviet
challenge. he threw in much
praise Of Russian policy since
Stains death in 1853 and much
criticism of the West.
The roots of present world
See TITO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

in 1856. and had never been
restored. Since then. he had
been given a 60-day sentence
for driving while drunk.
Pvt. Joseph d. Thornton OF
the l4th precinct. said he ar
rested Parker yesterday after
noon while directing traffic at
a school crossing at Thirty
ninth street and Minnesota
avenue NE:
AT the time, he said, the
street corner was crowded with
children.
Pvt. Thornton said he no
ticed the Parker car pull UP to
the intersection and stop par
TALLY in the crosswalk. The
driver. he said, was slumped
over ii o half-stupor with his
right hand on The steering
wheel and his left hanging out
the window. When he tried to
arrest Parker, he testified, both
Parker and his wife assaulted
him. one hitting him in the eye
with a bottle, giving him a
black eye.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark King, a veteran prose
cutor. said he could not recall
any sentence as heavy in his 20
years at court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

the records OF 1885," the Sem
ate whip said at a Sheraton
Park luncheon meeting. You
Will find that the intervention
IN Korea was just about the
only act Of the Truman admin
iStration that Republicans fully,
whole-heartedly Endorsed. As
a matter Of fact, they we're so
enthusiastic about IL many of
them even wanted to carry the
war into China. That is where
Americans would be fighting
now If the Democrats had not
restrained this Republican en-
thuSiasm."
Senator Mansfield addressed
the women on the third and
final day OF their campaign
conference. Since Sunday they
have been hearing repeated as
surances Of political victory
and pointers on how to turn
the rascals out"
Scored on Mideast
Senator Mansfield also
charged the administration
with failure in the Middle East
despite the Eisenhower Doc
trine.
1T has toyed with autocratic
and dictatorial movements and
nations. while 1t overlooks with
almost snobbish disdain coun-
tries like Lebanon and Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

and said, Well, we shant want
that and threw it on the
floor. That is all that hap
pened," he said.
ITO me a flag is a thing that
flies from a flag post-not just
a bit Of paper. We are not so
childish as to try to insult the
Monacan flag"
Told that the palace is re-
turning the Dockers' christen-
ing gifts. which cost more than
$1,000. Sir Bernard said:
II am delighted. I hope an
apology comes with them"
AS for the expulsion order,
he brushed 1t of.
I'VE do not want to 60 back
unless they have learned how
to behave themselves" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
HAND OF DRIVER
SIGNALING TURN
STRIPPED or RING

CLEVELAND (P). A
woman told police last
night a man Snatched a
diamond ring and wrist
watch she was wearing
when she extended her arm
from her car signaling a
left turn.
Mrs. Ray L. Maylin, 81,
Of uburban Cleveland
Heights, said she had
stopped for q trafiic light
and had her left arm out
for the turn when q man
grabbed her arm and
stripped the jewelry from
her. She valued 1t at $500.
Mrs. Maylin said the
man then got into a car
and drove of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Service, entirely with Park
Service funds.
Between Glover Archbold
parkway and Arizona avenue,
where a new Potomac bridge is
planned. the road will be six
lanes wide. From that point to
Cabin John it will be four lanes
wide. The Maryland portion
of this river route will be the
George Washington memorial
parkway. on which the Park
Service already has started con-
struction.
1. At Cabin John the park
way will connect with Mary
lands long-propoSed Washing
ton circumferential freeway.
which will connect with Route
240 south of Rockville and
cross the Potomac River on a
new bridge at Cabin John.
Basis Of Compromise
Route 240 trucks may use the
circumferential road. but will
not be permitted to use the new
river route into town. They
may either cross the Potomac
at Cabin John or. if headed for
Washington, use existing streets
such as River road. Massa-
chusetts avenue and Wisconsin
avenue. These roads all will be
improved.
The compromise was made
See ROUTE 24O, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

the agreement. which was
worked out with White House
aid. Joining in the agreement
we're officials of the District,
the National Park Service. the
Federal Bureau of Public Roads
and the Maryland Roads Com
mission.
The agreement reSolves-at
least for the time being-the
long and bitter controversy over
location Of a proposed Federal
interstate highway system ex-
preSsway between Route FAC
south Of Rockville and the "in-
ner loop" freeway in downtown
Washington.
New Route Described
The decision amounts to the
fact that an interstate ex-
pressway"- carrying trucks as
well as passenger cars and paid
for largely by the Federal Gov
ernment-will not be built al
all.
Instead, the route along the
Potomac River. from which
trucks will be banned, will be
a combination parkway and
city highway. Here is a descrip-
ton Of the new route, who will
build 1t and how:
/. From downtown Washing
ton near Washington Circle, the
District will build an eight
lane expreSsway paralleling the
Potomac Rivers Whitehurst
freeway as far as Key Bridge
This portion will be part of the
Federal interstate system, and
the Federal Government thus
will pay 80 per cent of its cost.
2. From Key Bridge to the
foot of the proposed Glover
Archbold parkway, near the in
tersection Of Canal and Foxhall
roads, the freeway will continue
as eight lanes. This will be
built by the District, but A.
nanced by both the District
supplemented by Federal aid
funds land the Park Service.
8. From Glover Archbold
parkway along the Potomac
River to Cabin John, beyond
Glen Echo in Maryland, the
road will be built by the Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Church Appointed
To Rockets Group
BY the Associated Press

Senator Church. Democrat Of
Idaho, today was appointed a
member Of the Senate Rackeets
Investigating Committee sue
ceeding Senator Mcnamara,
Democrat of Michigan.
Senator Church will take
over q post that Mcnamara re-
signed after a controversy over
committee procedure.
Senator Church has been re-
garded as a member Of the
liberal wing Of the Democratic
Party with strong pro-labor
views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
DREAMING
A NEW HOME?

You can make 1t come true
by C ecking the many
attractive real estate buys
listed in Star Classified all
week long.
Seven days a week in Star
Classified, you'll find a
wide variety Of best home
values being offered by
leading real estate firms,
builders and brokers
throughout the Washing
ton area.
For the no m e Of your
dreams, in the right loca-
ton at a price designed to
At your pocketbook, shop
Star CLASSIFIED today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
WALTONIANS ASK
DUCK HUNT BAN

RocKvlLLE'S lzook walton
League would hove duck and geese
hunting in Maryland OutIowed un-
less the much obused device OF bait
is stopped, soys chorIes coveIl on
the Leisure SpOrtsmon Pose. All.
NUcLEAR KNOW HOW is be-
ing exhibited by soldiers oversees.
An onolysis Of their ability is given
by The Stor's European correspond
ent, Richard FYklund. in the lost Of
three articles on Pose A-l0.
BABE RUTH eourted his wife
Cloire, in Rock Creek Park, she
told Stor Writer Mary voushon in
reminiseins about the Iote home
run king while here for the Cancer
Fund. Her life with the Bobe IS
wildly recoIled on Pose 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Potomac Link for 240
Agreed on by Officials
Compromise Route Excludes Trucks,
Ends Bottle Over Federal Highway
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star stan Writer

Federal and District officials today praised salts
factory to us all" compromise agreement that will let
Maryands Route $40 passenger trac enter the city
along Potomac River route to be built jointly by District
and Federal park officials.
District Engineer Commissioner A. c. yelling announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Reds Abandon
Arctic Protest
U. N. Fight Halted
In Fuce of Defect

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
April % (P.-Facing defeat.
the Soviet Union gave up a
fight last night to have the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil demand a halt to Arctic
flights toward the Soviet from
tier by United States hydrogen
bombers.
Soviet Delegate Arkady A.
Sobolev withdrew a resolution
claiming the American flights
risked nuclear war after nine
of the other 10 countries on the
Council had spoken against it
in a six-hour debate.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge said the flights Of
the United States Strategic Air
Command we're practice TO
keep up its deterrent strength
and could not possibly be the
accidental causes of war" He
asserted the flights would
continue.
Sweden Keeps Silent
Britain. Canada, Nationalist
China. Colombia, France. Iraq,
Japan and Panama sided with
the United States. The other
Council member, Sweden. kept
silent.
After Mr.. Lodge-the Council
president for April-proposed
that the Council dispose of the
Russian resolution before adj
journment. Mr., Sobolev twice
failed with motions to gain
time by adjourning the debate
overnight. Only Sweden voted
with the Soviet Union.
The Russian then withdrew
his resolution to censure the
United States, protesting that
See U. NJ, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
EiffeI Tower AeIow
From Bose to Top
Final Plans Revealed

PARIS. April % CP.-For
the first time since World War
II, 'he Eiffel Tower was bright
ly lit from top to bottom last
night.
The lighting, visible for miles,
is part Of a campaign to well
come foreign tuorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Cop oFight
Democratic
JobIessAidBiII
l6-Week Extension
Proposal Declared
Going Too Far
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower and
Republican Congressional lead
ers today mapped plans Ia
fight a Democratic proposal Ia
extend unemployment benefits
TO uninsured jobless workers.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland told newsmen after
a conference at the White
House that the President feels
the Democratic bill would "se-
riously jeopardize" Federal
State relationships in this field.
Senator Knowland also dis
closed that the President un-
yelled plans at his meeting
with Republican congressional
leaders To-:
/. Merge the once OF De-
tense Mobilization and the
Federal Civil Defense Admin
lStration.
2. Send Congress suggestions
TO improve and strengthen"
the economic position Of the
Nations railroads.
3. Present some new recon-
mendations soon for aiding
small business.
G. o. p. Plan Exceeded
Senator Knowland said the
unemployment BENEFITS bill APP
proved by the House Ways
and Means Committee yester-
day goes much further than
administration proposals ear
lier to extend payments to
jobless insured workers by an
average Of Is weeks.
The measure to be reported
out OF the House Committee
this afternoon calls for extend
ing unemployment benefit pay.
ments by q fiat Is weeks to
workers not covered now by
the Unemployment Insurance
Act as well as to those insured.
Senator Knowland indicated
that the administration might
be willing to compromise on
the number OF weeks for bene-
ut payments to be extended to
insured workers.
But he said that legislating
benefits to people not covered
by the Unemployment Com
pensation Act would jeopardize
Federal-State relationships set
up by the law in a way that
might set undesirable prece-
dents.
Won't Talk on other Subjects
Senator Knowland refused to
disclose any details OF the dis
cuSsionS dealing with railroads,
small business and ODM-
FCDA.
He told reporters recommen-
datiOns Of a cabinet commit
tee for improving and strength
ening railroads would be sent
to Congress today or tomor-
row. He said they would go to
the Capitol in a letter from
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
to Senator Smathers, Demo-
crat OF Florida. who is chair
man Of a Senate Commerce
Subcommittee which has been
holding hearings on the rail-
roaoS economic plight.
The Senator told questioners
that the President has made
the basic decision" that it
would be desirable to merge
ODM and FCDA in order to
eliminate some duplication in
their functions.
New recommendations for aid
to small business. he said, will
be presented to congressional
committees by Wendell Barnes,
head Of the Small Business Ad-
ministration. The President al
ready has recommended some
technical amendments in the
tax laws and simplification OF
some Securities and Exchange
Commission procedures, to aid
small businesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Democrats Claim Policy
Averted ChinoF Fighting
Opposition Curb on 6. o. P. Confined
Bottles to Koreo, Mansfield Says
~ MARY McGkOkY
star stan Writer

Senator Mansfield. Democrat OF Montana told 1000
Democratic today that America would be lighting
In China now II Democrats had yielded to Republican
enthusiasm
The Republicans will try to tell the American people
that Korea was Democratic war; look back through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Pentagon Showdown
Demanded byVinson
Put Terms
In Writino,
McEIroyToId
BY ROBERT X. WALSH and
LEE NJ. COIN
star star Writers

House Armed Service Com
mittee hearings on President
Eisenhower's Pentagon reor-
ganization plan brought a
searching showdown demand
by Chairman Vinson today that
Secretary OF Defense McElroy
tell in writing exactly why and
how the military establishment
should be revamped.
The committees first open
session was adjourned abruptly
early this afternoon until to-
morrow to give the Defense
Secretary an opportunity to
submit written answers to three
questions.
These. as propounded by Mr..
Vinson, seemed to put the De-
Tense Secretary more than
ever on the defensive by re-
quiring him to explain in writ
ing why he wanted authority
to abolish. consolidate. reassign
or transfer various present
combat functions provided I'M
der existing law.
Challenging Question
A second question. more in
the form Of a challenge, was
whether the proposed changes
in the Joint Chiefs of Stats
set up is not for all practical
purposes a merger and creation
Of a general staff.
The third question sought a
detailed explanation and justi-
fication for requested authority
for transfer. reaSsignment. or
other changes affecting any
ofhcer or agency" in the De-
Tense Department. The same
question also asked whether
the administrations bill for re-
organization and Capitalization
Of the Defense Department
structure would allow the Sec
Rotary to abolish, transfer, re-
assign or consolidate COM
mands such as the Army Corps
OF Engineers, the Medical
Corps Of the respective services
and the Navy Bureau Of Yards
and Docks.
Although the first days pub
lie hearing before the full
Armed Services Committee
lasted only about two hours.
it covered considerable ground
both in opening statements by
Mr.. McElroy and Mr.. Vinson
and in questioning by several
committee members.
Wars Of Space Perils
Mr.. McElroy defended the
Presidents proposals at the
outset by warning that tragedy
would overwhelm this country
If space age weapons had to be
employed in an outmoded mill
tary organization structure.
Along with his vigorous adj
vocacy of the plan as a vitality
necessary move to assure flexi-
bility and unified command in
a rapidly changing world. Mr..
McElroy pledged that there
would be no retaliation, now or
in the future. against any
Defense Department military or
civilian officer who opposes the
administration plan as a Wit
ness before the committee.
Mr.. Vinson, opposing the
basic theory and many con-
crete changes urged cy the
President, opened hearings with
a promise of full and fair con-
sideration. But he called for
full awareness of the consti-
tutional responsibility of Con-
gress' to decide many funda-
questions concerning
See PENTAGON, Page AS