davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

BERKELEY. lone day Of
Mars is about one-half hour
longer than one day on earth,
astronomers have calculated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Lloyd Pleads for End
To Formoso Fighting

UNTTED>NATIoNS, n. Y, Sept rs AP).-Brtsh Foreign
Secretary Sewyn Lloyd today called both Red China and
the Chinese Nationalist to end their military activities in For
Strait Immediately.
He urged that "he whole world community should join
in insisting that this matter should be settled by force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
ATTENTl0M

GARAGES & SERVICE STATIONS
We rebuild carburetors. fuel
pumps WIS wiper motors.
speedometers, generators,
starters g. distributors.
l-doy service on most units
BueIfs corbuFeiol 9 Ignition Service
Sll 10Th 81 NV. nae. s-S777
lBet n and Eps Stst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

There was considerable sur
prise at the decision 10 continue
the talks here since sources
close TO the conferees had freely
predicted that today's meeting
would be the last for some
time, Ioday's meeting between
United States Ambassador
Jacob Beam and Red China's
envoy Wang Ping-nan was the
fourth since their talks started.
So far as could be learned.
the United States still is de-
handing a cease-iire in the
area Of the Formosa Strait or
shore islands. Moreover, It is
understood, the United States
continues TO insist that Red
China agree to renounce force
as a means Of gaining its po-
litical ends-control Of For
mosa and the smaller islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
withdrawal Pressed

That China stubbornly OPP
poses these demands is seen in
q dispatch written by the War
saw correspondent Of the New
China News Agency. It said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

graduate for entry into college
Is enrolment for a school year
OF 172 to 100 days
The secretary told q news
conference yesterday he shares
what he described as the OPP
timism and conviction of Presi-
dent Eisenhower that 'the
good common sense and good
Judgment Of citizens Of the
communities will operate to
bring about a solution Of these
problems"
If any schools remain closed
for a length Of time the educa-
tional process will be slowed
and undermined lust when we
know that. in the interest OF
national defense. it is impera-
tive for us to strengthen 1t. "
Mr. Flemming added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
NeeroLeoder
Recovering
Rapidly

NEW YORK. Sept. % (AP).
The Rev. Martin Luther King,
jr.. stabbing victim. is recov-
ering so rapidly that his doctors
today permitted him to walk a
short distance. with assistance.
The Negro leader walked 30
feet to a hospital room for an
x-ray examination. He was
wheeled back TO his police
guarded room.
His condition has been COM
plicated by a touch of pneu-
monia. But doctors said it had
been expected and was nothing
to worry about. His tempera-
ture was down this morning.
MIR. King was allowed to sit
up for about an hour last night
and this morning he sat up for
20 minutes reading newspapers.
The 29-year-old Montgomery
(Ala) pastor, advocate Of nom
violent resistance for Negroes
against segregation, has been
on the critical list at Harlem
Hospital since Saturday. He
was stabbed with q steel letter
opener by a Negro woman in
a Harlem department store as
he autographed copies of his
book, "Stride Toward Freedom"
The woman. Mrs. Isola Ware
Curry. AZ, is under mental OBJ
servation at Bellevue Hospital,
where doctors said she could
give no coherent explanation
for the attack on Mr.. King.
Mr.. King underwent a 4
hour. Commute operation after
the stabbing for removal of the
letter opener. which Just missed
his aorta. the body's chief blood
carrying vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

that the rules be revised to
allow a majority of Senators,
40, to end debate.
The last attempt to change
Senate rules came at the start
of the 85th Congress in Janu-
airy, 1857. However. opponents
Of any rule change defeated
the move by a roll-call vote
Of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Fight Planned
On FiIibuster
BY the Associated Press

-Four Northern Senators are
starting a bipartisan campaign
aimed at making it easier to
silence filibusterS-the favorite
Senate weapon of Southerners
opposing civil rights legislation,
Citing the growing contro-
versy over school indignation,
the four Senator's called yester-
day for support from candi-
dates seeking Senate seats for
the first time in the November
elections.
The drive was started by
Democrats Paul H. Douglas of
Illinois and Hubert H. Humph-
rey of Minnesota and Repub-
lican Clifford p. Case of New
Jersey and Jacob K. Javits of
New York.
In a letter to the new candi-
dates, they said the closing of
schools in Arkansas and Vir-
ginia Gin an attempt to nullify
the Supreme Courts decision
ordering deSegregation makes
it imperative that Congress and
the executive, as well as the
courts. act to secure equal pro-
lection of the law for all Of
our citizens.
But they said the ability of
Congress to provide the adj
ministration with new author
ity in this field is critically
endangered unless the fight to
end the f1libuster is successful
and we can bring majority rule
to the United States Senate. "
Specifically. the four Sena-
tors proposed a change in Sem
ate rules which would make it
easier to halt f1libusters-the
practice of talking a bill to
death by not letting it come to
a vote.
At present, it is practically
impossible to cut OF a f1libuster
because Senate Rule % re-
quires a twozthirds majority of
the Senate'S SO members-or
"a votes-to impose limits on
debate.
The four Senators proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Little Rock
Warned on
Accreditinu

URBANA, Ill, Sept. % (AP)
Although Gov. Orval s. Fau-
bus views outside accrediting
Of schools in Arkansas as UNI
important. a North Central
Association official yesterday
indicated loss Of generalization
could be serious.
Gov. Faubus told reporters
Sunday in Lexington. KY, the
Arkansas State Board of Edu-
cation. not the North Central
Association Of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, is the pri-
mary accrediting agency for
Arkansas high schools.
DR.. L. B Fisher of Urbana,
a member Of the associations
accreditation commission for
secondary schools. said loss Of
North Central approval would
be a serious blow to Arkansas
youngsters seeking a college
education.
Arkansas State Board of
Accreditation, DR.. Fisher said,
would carry little weight with
colleges and universities outside
the borders Of the State. Such
is true Of any State accredita-
ton program, although some
States come nearer to NCA
standards than do others, DR..
Fisher explained.
Earlier this month DR.. Fisher,
a professor Of education at the
University of Illinois. declared
North Central would ask for a
check of Little Rock High
schools whether they reopened
as private schools, as they may
under Arkansas" recently
adopted laws, or public schools.
Little Rock voters will decide
in a referendum Saturday
whether schools shall be inte-
grated.
Key to the Little Rock &C.
crediting problem. DR.. Fisher
said, is the North Central cri-
terra calling for evaluation of
the philosophy of the school
:. to the extent of its formu-
lating principles of democracy"
Reopening schools in Little
Rock on a public, segregated
basis probably would bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

about an N. C. A. survey. DR..
Fisher declared. II the schools
open on a private basis. an
N. C. A. study would be q cer-
tainty.
DR.. Fisher said he would Wig
orously oppose accrediting
Little Rock high schools as pri-
vate schools on the basis Of
the "sheer immortality" Of the
move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

races" and urged leaders of
the public school system to
stand behind the Governor.
The Rev. Lory r. Poynor, CO.
author of the resolution. said
there were more than 800
Missionary Baptist churches in
Arkansas. Animation is with
the American Baptist Associa-
ton.
d. C. Situation Described
The Citizens Council rally,
held at a downtown hotel, was
addressed by William Gerber, a
Memphis attorney who in 1856
served as chief counsel for a
House subcommittee which in
vestigated conditions in inte-
grated schools at Washington.
He told his audience, esti-
mated at ], 100 by hotel officials,
that he was not melting hatred
or prejudice.
Mr.. Gerber declared that
Negroes are mentally beneath
whites and that school integra-
ton would cause the education
Of white pupils to deteriorate.
His one-and-one-half -hour-
speech was cheered repeatedly.
The attorney devoted much
Of hissspeech to a review Of the
House groups report on Wash
ington school conditions in
support of his contention that
Negroes ranked below whites
mentally.
He appealed for settlement
of the integration controversy
by peaceful means.
The Rev. Wesley Pruden,
president of the Citizens
Council. said the organization
hoped to collect $1,000 in do
nations this week 20 finance
radio re-broadcasts of Mr.. Ger
ber's speech and print excerpts
from it in newspaper adver-
tisementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

members except DR.. Dale AL
ford, who has often differed
with board policies during the
Little Rock school indignation
crisis.
Several signs of stiffen-
ing resistance to integration
cropped up yesterday.
A youth group representing
II Missionary Baptist churches
in the Little Rock area yester-
day adopted a resolution urg-
ing support for Gov. Orval E.
Faubus in his attempts to keep
schools segregated.
Foes of indignation an
nounced that efforts would be
made to give wide publicity to
statements by a Memphis at
torney who charged at a Citi-
zens Council rally that Negroes
were mentally inferior to
whites.
About 200 white students
from closed-down Central High
staged a demonstration on the
lawn Of the Governors man
sion to protest any indignation
of the school.
Reaction to TV Favorable
Many Of the white and Ne
gro students enrolled at the
city's four high schools gath
cred around televiSion sets
again today to learn by view
ing.
Student reaction to the first
day Of televised classes yester-
day was generally favorable.
None of the high schools has
opened for the fall term. They
were closed by proclamation of
Gov. Faubus in his fight to
avert a resumption of inte-
grated classes at Central High
as ordered by the Supreme
Court.
The Governor said yesterday
at Lexington, KY, where he
was attending the Southern
Governors Conference, that he
expected to reopen the schools
next week. He has proposed
operating the schools as private
institutions in order to main
tain segregation.
Little Rock voters will say
yes or no to school migration
in referendum Saturday.
@. S. Could Bring Tieup
Gov. Faub1s said: I'VE don't
anticipate any legal difficulty,
but there could be litigation
brought by the Federal Gov
eminent. If they want to tie
everything up and keep the
schools closed further, that will
be their responsibility"
Ms. Margaret jackson, pres
ident of the Mothers League of
Central High. said the drive to
obtain signatures on the recall
petitions was "going very, very
good" and they would be filed
today if completed.
In order to get an election
on recall of school board mem
bers, petitions must bear the
names of 6.235 personals per
cent of the city's qualified
voters.
The Missionary Baptist youth
group meeting was attended by
168 persons, including Junior
and high school students and
adult leaders.
Their resolution said they
went on record in favor of the
steps Gov. Faubus has taken
to prevent mixing Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
FIemmine Worms
On Continued
School Closing
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of Welfare Flem-
ming says the school integra-
ton crisis is accentuated every
week any high school remains
closed
Mr. Flemming particularly
stressed the problems Of pupils
planning to attend college next
year
He pointed out that a usual
requirement for accrediting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
School Boord Custer
Pushed in Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. % AP).-A segregationist
mothers group which seeks the recall members
the Little Rock School Board hoped have enough signatures
to file custer petitions today
The Mothers League of Central High School has been
campaigning ntensivey in effort get rid of all board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Kindergarten
Registration

Hillcrest HEIGHTS Co-opera-
tive Kindergarten will hold
registration for the l958-59
school term April IL, 1880
pm, at Green Valley Presby-
terrain Church, $3.50 Dixon
street Sc. Any child who
viii be five years old during
this year is eligible. The kin
dergarten is accrediated and
comes under the supervision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Lemon Pie Recipe
Mrs. D. W. L.. Hyattsutlle
To Mrs. H r. r. McT.enn

Mrs. D. W. l.. Hyattsutlle
To Mrs. H. E. r.. Mclean
To make the pastry for the
two-crust lemon pie. sift to-
gether 2 cups sifted enriched
flour. and teaspoon salt.
Cut in q cup shortening un-
til particles are the size Of
small peas.
Sprinkle ST. tablespoons
cold water over the mixture,
tossing lightly with a fork
until the dough is moist
enough to hold together.
Form into two balls.
Roll out half of pastry on
lightly Toured pastry cloth
into circle one inch larger
than the pie pan. Fit loosely
into an 8-inch pan.
Turn lemon filling into
pastry lined pan and roll out
remaining pastry. Cut Sits
to allow escape Of steam.
Place over filling. Fold edge
of top crust under lower
crust. seal and flute edge.
Brush with egg white and
springle with sugar and cin-
namons Bake in a moder-
ately hot oven--about 400
depression 30-35 minutes.
To make the lemon filing,
combine lh cups sugar. 2
tablespoons flour and " tea
spoon salt. Blend in V cup
soft butter and mix thor
oughly with spoon. Add 3
eggs. well beaten. and re-.
member to save / teaspoon
of egg white for the crust.
Blend until smooth.
Crate / teaspoon lemon
rind from / medium lemon.
Peel lemon and cut it into
paper thin slices until you
have y cup. Add "a cup
water, lemon rind and lemon
slices to sugar mixture.
Blend we'll.
Hope you enjoy this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

water to make batter of drop
thickness,
Sift dry ingredients to-
gether. Add egg, milk and
water if needed. Add minced
onion and chilli sauce, Fry
in hot fat, preferably where
fish have been fried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Of the Prince Georges County
Board of Education. For in
formation call 10. 7-24O5 or
LO. 7-3096.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Monies Wonted

Mrs. A. B. c., Manassas
I would appreciate it very
much if someone could tell
me where ! can find a list
of odd names for a French
poodle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Frame Refinishinq

MTS. W. n. WuSNtItDL0n
I would like some help or
advice in refinishing picture
frames. ! have several pic
lures ! would like to frame in
light gray, with a little black
showing through the grains
of wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
WEE MnNEN
School Open House

Arlington village Coop
erative Pre-School is holding
open house April 10, 2:30-5
pm. Parents interested In
registering their children In
the fall session Of the nursery
school or kindergarten are
invited to visit the school.
It's located at 1880 8. Barton
street in Arlington. just a
block and q half from CO.
lumbia pike. For more in
formation. call Overlook s.
1873 or King 8-0581.
y \
Molusses Cookies
Mrs. r. M. B.. Falls Church
ToMrS. II. NJ. G.. Washington
Use 4 cups sifted all-pur-
pose -four. / teaspoon cinna-
mon. ! teaspoon ginger. u
teaspoon salt, " cup butter
or margarine. "a cup shorten
ing, cup sugar. 8 eggs. l
cup molasses, teaspoon
baking soda and " cup
cider vineger.
Start your oven at about
$50 degrees. Sift flour, CHINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

mon, ginger and salt to.
gether. Work butter or mar.
garine and shortening to-
gether until soft. Add sugar
gradually and work again
until mixture is smooth.
Beat in eggs and molasses
and don't be alarmed If bat
ter looks slightly. curdled at
this point. Stir baking soda
into vineger and add alterna-
tely with flour mixture to,
batter. Mix thoroughly.
Drop by teaspoon onto
creased cookie sheets and
bake 1915 minutes. This
should yield from 81 dozen.
u 4 y i
Screen Point
Mrs. A. p. G.. TGkomG Park
What, can I use on my
screens to make them have a
one-way look? Thank you.
II i Il
Hush Puppies
Mrs. r. NJ. B., Fails Church
To Mrs. M. S.. Washington
Use q cup white cornneal.
"a cup -four, l tablespoon
baking powder, large
minced onion. u teaspoon
salt, y teaspoon sugar. /
egg, / tablespoon chilli sauce.
II cup milk and enough
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-28

EARLY In March. armed and
men descended upon the settlers
around Lake OkoboIi IN Iowa and
killed about thirty persons After
a few days Of feasting, they head
ed north into Minnesota. A pass
ing white man saw The burned
cabins and the Indians tracks He
guessed that they were going 10
the settlement of Springfield.
Minnesota now called Jackson Ia
Scott county He succeeded in
getting 70 Springfield in time 20
warn tho people Of Gnkpadutag .
approach.
The Wood brothers who were
traders at Springfield. had had
dealings with the Indians. and
they could not believe that Ink
paduta would harm them In any
case, q waH impossible 10 get
help IN time. FOR Tho nearest white
men were sixty miles away
The Indians struck on March
IS and had Il not been for the
warning the whole settlement
would probably have been wiped
out A. u was. seven people were
killed and three women were TAX.
en- into captivity. two OF whom
were killed later
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-28

few years ago ~ make way for
construction of the present Coca
Cola BottirR 90 plant
Mr. Moore waa iHtsfrsted as he
usually m about things pertaining
10 tho minority groups rs often
discusses some u he hafdahips he
suffered 40 youngstsr IN Boston
Mass "a member of the Irish
Catholic minority there
Eiiza Winston a Negro. came
t0 Minneapolis In 1850 with her
masters family ahc was the wids
0a of free Negro VIM had died
.iu Liberia while on mission
there iler husband had owned .
house and lot IN Tennessee When
ii was decided thal Eliza could not
become owner of the property be-
cause she Wss aiaye the pro-
per,y went 10 her master
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-28

southern friend ol Colonel Christ.
mas was heard 20 say In "a tau;
voice Wen Colonel. you have
lost your n The Colonel ra-
piled. eyes I reckon 90, but I
have plenty more Of them and 10
al right
After the Judges decision Eliza
Winston was hustled into . car
rage and driven 20 the home Of
w . Rabbit for safety Bah.
bttB house was surrounded by a
crowd of men who shouted
"H lovers, n lovers Let
that " 90 home
No formal account WAS given "a
this news report whether Colonel
Christmas has descendants IN Min.
HolpolH bat the elalm was made
that El.za Winton WIS sent 10
Canada and 20 this day II is not
known whether she ever collected
any rent from the property OF her
free husband However, almost 100
years ago she did receive her
freedom papers from Judge Van
dorbnrgb right here in Minncapu-
us
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-28
CUTTING EXPENSES

on January 2. 1860. Alexander
Ramsey vas sworn in as the sec
ond governor OF the state Of Mn
Ges9ta, twelve years after he had
become is first territorial COVER
nor In ms inaugural message 20
the legislature. Ramsey urged
that the expenses Of the state
government be cut.
The legislature took him al his
word slashing his salary from
twenty-five hundred 70 fifteen
hundred dollars a year The sal
aries of other state officials were
also trimmed
In addition, the legislature re-
duced It's own size. cutting the
number Of senator's from thirty
seven to tweHty-one and represen-
tstiyes from eighty to forty-two,
81 those and similar measures
hinnesota's second state lsgisla.
ture accomplished the astounding
feat Of reducing the states ex,
peuses about thirty-six per cent
below those Of the previous year,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-28
Lowson Archives

Many men IN public life aCcum,
ulato vast flies of correspondence
and Information Some are locked
~ 20 be opened al some future
date Others 90 into the archives
of historical societies for use of
the public The Minnesota Society
haa accumulated a priceless ra-
serve of historical information In
the official and personal records
~ many men
Victor n Lawson. who has
been sixty years IN the newspaper
buaincss primarily ~ publisher of
the Wlllmar Tribune, has always
had a consuming interest in the
history OF his community and
state No county has more sys-
tematic accumulation OF hlstori.
cal material than MIR Lawson has
gathered for Kandiych
There are great numbers OF
books and files FOR which Mr.
tawaon hopes 10 erect a nrcpront
structure 80 that they may be
housed near 20 the people most IN
terestod "a them There arn 3t7
bound volumes ~ pamphlets Two
hundred sCropbOoka contain much
that is nf local interest
In addition 10 books and papers
Mr. Lawson has more than two
thousand records from bye1pe
Iays witch he plays. sausBctor,
ny 90 him. on q ufty year old Vic
irola Ilis records are uf national
music from many countries lie
also saved political speeches from
the days before the radio Most
people threw away such material
sometimes 90 the later satisfaction
of some prominent politicians Mr.
Lawson hoarird lt.
For many years this publisher
served ~ member ag the executive
council of che Minnesota rIstori-
cal Society and ho Is now an hon
orary member of that council
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-28

tNtM % Ff'A ffNA Ftf'hA fAf hNt ffifht'
back o. Bt Louis ana thsr gusd
Emerson FOR hia freedom
There WIS another slave Incl
dent IN Minneapolis which prob,
ably IL not 80 well known II s the
ease 0f Elizh Winston. a slave who
vas brought 20 Minneapolis b.
Colonel Christmas from AiBaiahp.
pi. Eliza had lived with her h,ia.
band IN Memphis Tenn before
going or rather being taken 10
Misaissippl ha Secunty FOR q
mortgage on loan Finally. the
mortgage was forsci0asd aud she
berame the property Of Christ
mas q rich plantation owner
This story wna called my a.
tontion BY Tom Moore Ay who
had found an OLD newspaper IN the
eDrncrstone ~ me old Winblow
House whom ~ was being wrecked