davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Bridges Predicts
Eisenhower Will
Sign Poy Bill
By ths AssoeIated Prem

Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire. predicted
last night that President Ei-
senhower viii approve the t576
million military pay increase
bill, aimed at retaining more
skilled personnel In the SER
vices.
There have been some
rumors that the President
might veto 1t because it is sew
eral millions above his re-
quests" Senator Bridges. senior
Republican Senator, said.
But I am confident that he
viii sign the bill which carries
out his key recommendation
and had overwhelming con-
gressional approval"
Senator Bridges, top Repub-
lican on both the Armed Ser
vices and Appropriations Com
mittees, has talked over the
status Of the pay boost bill with
administration leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
OREGON

Continued From First Page
Legislature. had ee,lli votes,
compared with 42.502 for state
Treasurer Sig Unander, and
27.lSs for State Senator War
rem GIN. Lebanon lawyer. Three
other candidates, all unkno~ns,
trailed badly.
Mr.. Hatfield, q bachelor who
will be married in July. was
one Of the first to spark the
Eisenhower presidential boom
in 1852. He circulated the
petitions to enter the President
in Oregon's presidential pri-
mary. months before he con-
sented to run.
Mr.. Hatfield was dean of stu
dents at Willamette University
until he ran for Secretary Of
State.
Gov. Holmes. after Oregon's
top office had been held by
Republicans for 10 years, was
elected two years ago to fill a
two-year unexpired term.
He barely defeated Senator
Wallace in the Democratic pri-
mary in 1856, even though Mr..
Wallace had announced his
withdrawal. Then, in another
close one, Gov. Holmes ousted
Republican Gov. Elmo Smith.
Oregon's other House mem
bers-Edith Green. Portland:
Charles o. Porter. Eugene, and
al Ullman. BakeI-were unop-
posed for Democratic renomi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

UNITED NATIONS. N. X.
May II @-eecretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold has
decided 10 take over personal
direction OF the u. Ms dis
armament efforts IN a shufiie
OF secretariat personnel.
Mr.. Ham m arskjold an-
nounced yesterday that begin
ming July I he also win make
q Soviet citizen. U. N. Under
secretary Anatoly r. Dobrynin,
head Of the important Depart
ment Of Political and Security
Council Affairs. This depart
ment has handed disarma-
ment.
In the FIRST sweeping reorgan-
ization of his secretarial
since January l. 1855. Mr..
Hammarsklold also announced
that BENJAMIN A. Cohen of
Chile viii retire At 81 from
the post Of undersecretary for
the Department Of Trusteeship.
Dragoslav Protitch Of Yugo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Rouh Blasts
Both Parties
On Rights

Americans Tor Democratic
Action were told at their 18th
annual convention today that
both parties have swept the
civil rights issue under the rug
Addressing the liberal grour
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
Joseph L. Rauh, jr., Washing
ton attorney. who Is vice chair
man Of the group. said Capitol
Hill is today the scene Of q
bipartisan bidding contest for
the favor Of Southern Demo
Gratis"
Some 500 delegates heard Mr.
Rauh's charges that the Re-
publicans have offered a slow
down on civil rights in return
for Southern Democratic sup
port on economic conserva-
tism and tight budgetary poll
cies" while the Democratic con-
gressional leaders offer unity"
under the Democratic Party
name If not under its platform
Unity simply means" Mr..
Rauh said. that the Southern
ers maintain the prerogatives of
their present high posts in
Congress without having divi-
sive issuse brought to the floor
Of Congress on which they must
oppose their party's position. 4"
Americas position in the free
world is menaced, Mr.. Rauh
said, because our moral ere
dentials" on the civil rights
question are not In order.
He accused the administra-
ton Of having turned 1870 de-
grees away" from its civil rights
position Of last summer and its
enforcement Of Federal law at
Little Rock.
Mr.. Rauh also criticized the
administration for inactivity in
foreign policy and It's "kiss-on"
Of the recession.
He called for an immediate
tax cut for low-income and
middle-income families.
The ADA, which has been
harassed by criticism from
within and without its ranks in
recent years. will meet through
tomorrow. Mr.. Rauh de-
scribed the ADA's role as Ito
bring ideas and idealism into
political life"
At q banquet this evening
former Democratic Senator
Lehman of New York. Senator's
Humphrey. Democrat of Min
nesota. and Douglas. Democrat
Of Illinois. win speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

the actual money for the aid
program,
senator smith said ne
thought the Senate would re-
iect proposals TO shut on al
AID 70 Communist Yueoslavia
and Poland.
such proposals have been
made by Senate Republican
Leader Knowland OF California
and Senator Bridges. Repub-l
lican Of New Hampshire.
In view OF the widening dr..
ferences between Belgrade and
Moscow" Senator Smith said.
support for continuing aid 10
these countries. In the discre-
ton Of the President. should be
stronger than Il has been when
such amendments were rejected
before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
White House Device
To Lcunch A-PIont
~ tn, Associated Pres.

President Eisenhower will
dedicate the t72.5 million
atomic power station In Ship
pingport. Pa, May % without
leaving the White House.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said yesterday that Mr..
Eisenhower win use a neutron
source 10 send an impulse 10
Shippingport which will open
the main turbine throttle valve
at Shippingport and send q
fiow Of electricity into homes.
stores and industrial plants Of
the Pittsburgh Area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

the target Of mob violence
after an earlier hostile recep-
ton In Peru. Although he said
he deplored the treatment Mr.
Nixon received, Mr.. Butler &C.
cused the Republican leaders
Of trying to make Mr.. Nixon
o martyr.
Nixon Declines Comment
Mr.. Nixon, through an aide
declined cement on Mr.. Buffers
statements. But White House
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty commented: How
silly can you get7"
Mr.. Nixon said last night
that the anti-American DEM
onstrations he went through
''haye alerted the people Of
South America to Communist
tactics Of violence"
The Vice President. in Phila-
delphia to attend q private re-
ception. told newsmen the DEM
onstrations also viii bring home
to the United States that it cans
not afford to take south Amer
lea for granted.
Meanwhile, the full Foreign
Relations Committee decided
to broaden the scope of the
study to include the recent
burning Of United States Infor-
nation Agency libraries in
Lebanon.
Chairman Green. Democrat
of Rhode Island. said the COM
mittee also would look into
other recent incidents, but he
didn't specify them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Senate Bloc
Forms 10 Fight
House Aid Cut


Senator II. Alexander Smith
Republican Of New Jersey. said
today q bipartisan effort win b
made In the Senate 10 restore
$3.50 million cut by the HOUSE
from President Eisenhower'l
foreign aid bill.
Senator Smith told reporter
the move win be made when
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee meets Tuesday d
start drafting q bill 70 au-
thorize spending for economic
and military assistance "a
friendly nations In the fiscal
year starting July I.
In . separate interview, Sem
ator Humphrey. Democrat Of
Minnesota, another member Of
the committee. called Mr.. Ii
senhower's aid request for
t3.ei2. 0e2.500 reasonable and
fair In light Of the critical
world situation"
Il would be inclined 10 sup
port restoration Of cuts to bring
the overall authorizations reas-
sonably close 70 what the Pres
ldent Is asking" Senator
Humphrey said.
Senator Aiken. Republican Of
Vermont. said he. too. would
join In an effort TO raise the
House allowances.
The House voted q total Of
81, o6S. 300. 900 In new authoriza-
tons, coupled with S6l4 million
In authorizations carried ovei
from previous law.
The authorization bill sets
the terms and ceilings for the
aid program. Opponents will
forts on cutting the appropria.
tons bill which will provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
President Urges
Polio InocuIution
~ the Associated Press

President Eisenhower APP
pealed to all Americans today
to get polio vaccinations within
the next few weeks-before the
polio season starts.
mot to do so is to take un-
necessary risks of lifetime disa-
bility and even DEATH" Mr.. Eli
senhower said.
He issued In statement on
the basis Of q report by medical
advisers that only 40 million
Americans have received all
three Salk vaccine injections
and that ass million have re-
ceiVed no vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Canada Wheat
Criticism Hit
~ the Associated Press


Two Senators took Canada
to task yesterday for criticizing
the United States wheat dis
posal program.
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, asserted Canada was
guilty Of gross injustice" in
saying United States wheat
sales to underdeveloped coun-
tries for the soft" currencies
Of those countries was depriv-
ing her OF foreign markets.
Senator Morse contended
Canada could not afford to sell
wheat for those curTencies.
The United States, he con-
tinued. Is helping to develop
q market for future wheat sales
by shifting the taste Of Asian
people from rice to wheat and
10 not happy about getting
kicked in the teeth by Cam
ada for doing something she
cannot do"
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, said the
Canadians were to blame for
the size of their wheat sur
plus because. while they had q
price support policy for wheat:
they had no controls to limit
production.
They expressed their views at
o Senate Foreign Relations
Committee hearing. The COM
mittee is on the Canadian
phase Of o study Of United
States policy around the world.
One Of its objects is to improve
United States Canadian rela-
tons.
The Senators questioned
Livingston Merchant. United
States Ambassador to Canada,
for more than three hours.
Mr.. Merchant told them
Canada buys far more goods
from this country than it sells
here. He said the Canadians
are worried over mounting
United States ownership in
Canada, that they are afraid
Of possible United States trade
protectionist measures, and
that they don't want limits on
United States imports Of Ca
madam oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Largest JAW Local
Asks Dues Increase

DETROIT. May n a.
The United Auto Workers.
largest local has asked is
members 10 okay q si-a-month
increase In dues. 4.
Citing q mounting deficitu
ofncials Of Ford Local 600 said
the increase was necessary. ,.
Layoffs have diminished thu
number Of dues-paying menu
bers by 10000 since last fall.
said Carl stellato. local presi-
dent. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

Morse, Democrat OF Oregon.
was politically motivated. "
Subsequently the full Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
decided to make the investiga-
flon.
Senator Morse, In his state
lnents to the press announcing
The probe by his subcommitte.
raves no doubt that he hopes
ID embarrass the President. the
Vice President and the Secre.
AIRY Of State for political rea-
sons" Senator Butler said.
Butler Raped
Earlier, Senator Bridges, Re-
publican Of New Hampshire.
said Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler "appar-
entity Is trying to repudiate"
Democratic congressional lead
ers who welcomed Vice Presi-
dent Nixon on his return from
Latin America.
Apparently Chairman But
Ter believes that the Vice Presi-
dent or any other American Of
ficial, Republican or Demo-
cratic should pack UP his suit
case and hurry home In the
face Of any dangers" Senator
Bridges said In an interview.
Paul Butler said in Los An
geles yesterday that Mr.. Nixon's
goodwill tours are "cleverly
concealed campaigns" to keep
him In the headlines.
Mr.. Butler said Mr.. Nixon
should not have gone to Ca
raeas. Venezuela. where he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Senator Butler Hits
yPoIitics' in Trip Probe

Senator Butler Republican Of Maryland declared today
that the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee should make
separate impartial investigation Of Vice President Nxon
South American trip.
He asserted that the investigation originally planned by
Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee headed by Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Fund Drive Leaders

Mrs. Leone Buchholz, Mrs.
Mark p. Connaughton and Mrs.
Harry T. Wooley have been
named chairmen Of the 1858
Retarded Children's Fund drive
! in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

Potomac River muddy At Harpsri
Ferry and slightly muddy OF Great
Falls: Shenandoah muddy at Harper
Ferry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Words Us Action

Editor About Munesnas Republican
recommending Holland highest
Federal Posts held Negro
doing
Humphrey Through United
rhurmond SCI
Humphrey says examination 10y officials Of
The National Of People
tNAAcr) would Negro residence
Military
The bi give authorities Jurisdiction Federal
land within the permit 70 operate
Military poats southern hating cops authority
70 drag Negro soldiers OF barracks
Occasionally while soliciting memberships MACE we
shocked find Negroes belonged the
ganization that has constauty czenshp
ioycd hy all
equally shocked 10 Negrovho win W ana i
ssppi controlled statesere thew
had meeting Charlie or could not
Try garment Miss they
allowed o VOTE
state Senator willie Democrat says the Nor,
wants aggregation and the SASS placed
Northern newspaper only beginning
sen Humphrey aneaking Negro bias bin" through the
Senate Rane sincerely Culver Chair
nn Ramsey County Republican eva Committee
1883
Editors Notc sucal HAS pnI about which
VIZ Culver writes told In story page week
and completely rche long playing record titled.
In The World" Without knowing facts MIR Culver
knows In his heart citizen that Iu-rt
Humphrey would not knowingly any anti
racial In the value M his
arguments hs his continuous shipping the Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

when a edition Magazine predicted
years An American Basketball
position
not expected OFT practice Tor hashsban
top flight tolegou and universities
This part 10 Negro has
University % Minnesota basketball
uni Michigan suited Negro player tho late Ihrtes the
written law against tan players tsg Ten basketball The
The coaches that basketball
body contact and therefore aastof 20 white players
other tommy witch rnciatA quote tho drop
Meanwhile high schools northern
growth ~ populations
bah players who after high school had place play
except 80 FEW coorbnd schools the east Mehgan
gave Negro lad chance TO play most The other
began 70 catch on % the Inevitable
Each year the number OF college
uotl this outstanding squad
named hy The United states named
five Negro players cut % squad Az. Americans
Another factor IN the 81 players
~ the principal schools the growing players
The professional National basketball Association.
In aheea all other fields Negro
barrier telling upward and shsad odds
makes for better gfoup
which has the harde2, obstacles o overcome
This "a by the fact ohluwon cracked
baseball dprupuranaie gone
70 the relatively fes Negroes in Organised baseball
In basketball WHEN representing numerically O
population can so places American
squad q something tho Us Negroes may well
be proud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
OF Help To Unions

lust because Organised represented by some Of the
mtopatona and national AFtClo buirs good
blows Tor seuoi ctvu rights programs reason "a
asaune That unon members al civil rights supporters
This is the why think gatherings Saturday,
Ramsey County Institute Human Relations a., y ip
porsan Il wih he the secend ach Institute held labor
n The - Pa" area and tho discussions win BE-
labor and the community
Realistic labor anon leaders regnise that the stumbling
70 Organising workers "a the southland know
az long friction attendant mgotr
exist white workers be played against otke
organised laeo vii have ghosts chance
Northern Nnion labor has In the nsh tas
civil rights largely because need Dor such
gh both FOR the Unions country ole
eera not completely rights evidenced by e a,
the unions ght he the noypr initiated
Negro member
such Institutes a. tho held allowing iu
eaoh VIII be useful In nhy tsCsS
strengthening them Cor the constant cut
med thinking regard something country
without and DO everything reaching objective
The speaker a, the mncheon
the Routhsf brothers Roy
m Inc forefront or equality leadership in
the JAW has shown time and again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Preposterous people

Preposterous though people
ground knowing believe
suggests its tAn
give people background knowing
Of legislative coercion put place experience
knowledge which vii make them mperfoGs poison being
spread BY the conaprators
People good skins
power this II consciously together
possible % practically all nsghSorhoods % nerral
cupancy completely
pcders q hate and Instead Of leaving harmed Negro families
getting moving
neghborhood under conditions
white skins should inviting friends neigh
helping getting acquainted
@ih their negbos helping them 70 the adjustment
70 community
neighbour. this Of they
the preudiced
the depssd often the recent immigrants from the backward hate
poisoned
become matter Of pride matter Of civic duty almost to have
neghborhood say duty aysedy
gao No community can afford to defer to the preachers Of
The price high the thoughtful people
d the South beginning to realize
be
coming up neghborhoods
touch with organizations position
churches lodges MACE the Urban League etc From
housing ncighborhoods heIr
introduce their prepare
come for them This too be done through the o.
like NAACP the Urban League
preparing this welcome help
community local organza
and another TO start with nuclei Of
who understand the problem determined
IS thing whenever a housing
development developer many
homes win be available Negro families and
big hntabioo n the
10 up this a by sorsinl
through people high solve,
hy putting legislative who have morals Tn
attempt by giving people
20 spread their ignorance poison.
Let then the emphasis where belongs
Open tname by rrquesp
eupancy 81 Paul. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
No Oppose, opo. Occupancy Liquidation

Editor would like % play Devils Advocate the issue OF open
occupancy prroac urging reappasal whole
ton and a fresh approach 20 the problem.
oppose open occupancy Legislative think the
Cor has done iumeaanrsbc harm think speak Oh
ctyey until recently been advocate
legislation open occupancy though thought
emphasized a solution.
The trnune cgsed open occupancy that relies
moral cannot bring moral
noras Obviously the conspiracy OF
immoral Il gcyous
crens beth white Negro And poisonous thing Tor The
community
n possible 10 hrne the operators Of this conspiracy
would making the punishment az the cmebct
penalties possible
trouble that legislation VIII not 10 g. ON the
contrary campaign given these Immoral eonrator
occasion spread the fsshcs about Neg
their hfe, though hard 60 believe
otherwise sensible upright sns have swallowed these hes
Thus the irresponsible bad actors This picture
the OPPORTUNITY compound their
they ahe DO thIr think Is hsca"~e
skin the ~ playing peoples Ignorance and fear
\ getng passed people something
don't De- and this destroy their proprrtuch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

Whenever newspaper ana us large
number Of subscribers friends apt to spek
Of our life" subscribers
There usually conversation and ui,'onealea
nereduhy on the faces OF our auditors re"
people imagine any giving newspaper hene
subscription apparently because few ever do
our subscriber whose name shall remain anonymous
because OF his promise walked into our 81 Pau
He startled our office manager whose name
who Is now Emma KIRK when ne asked
her price OF a life subscription
recovering Emma phoned us at the Mime
apois Office We too were fabbergasted to
sterine the price to charge for such subscription half
thought the request joke but Emma whispered
over ire pbone mat the man was prepared to pay subscription
however that his not be revealed
price the subscription AT that time our
subscription 81 and we figured % years would be
subscription gentleman Emma the $50 dollars
Emma DIDN'T admit but the experience
limp fifteen $50 collection especially in cash
in advance subscriptions was really something
subscriber He gentle person
apparently the advance and progress Of all people
generosity suggesting
people lifetime subscriptions 70 Not many DO
third Of his subscription he came back to
thought subscription too
cheap pay another $50 This caused another
phone and nabbergasted and appreeatve were
hadb O the office TO
write out receipt for another $500
Every this thoughtful, helpful man
retiring modest About he sends note
about situation in which he thinks readers should b"
Interested.
the Myrtle Garden left st Paul for her home in
Philadelphia purchased lifetime subscription for her 500
After her death brief time later continued to send the
are nder obligation our diyuIge
bner but It's alright 10 he can b. des
cdbed a member of the Caucasian
daughter early
ngboys useful successful manhood He's Wayne
Gnton president Of the Twin city Council OF Negro Organizations
who office and purchased life sub
sctpion his daughter
good that he made pretty
moneys taking the sub" daughters
name.
II struck MS as real compliment to this institution that one Of
who sold house 70 house
stability that he would
pocket indicate paper
beg 10 give any publicity
his subscription
story help paper public relations-wise.
The final paragraphs this column do with
edition
that advertising Disappointing that did
have copy good job
/ would liked
ifer called that could
little purchasing urging
the coming Paul elections Curtis Chvs
and mailed "Her and the
back with check $3.50 The win help
the History Negro
satisfaction community
paper which
subscribers They
represent the continually people who investing
cents weekly dollars yearly periods show
confidence paper
.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Letters To The Editor


Editor eaonrf1lun Tor ihf rNteri leader
ahp you rendered the United Negro
College couvocaon member Of the Minnesota Board
you served with honor and distinction
given by rhomss Moore At the gads
felt proud when Mr. Moore
o. your persuasive him accept the
Craftsmanship d cunyucatun
thirteen years % 1grim Baptist Church have
always which hh Negro people
winch hy way help afraid
and dcceucy 4 calls
physical sacrifice sweat blood
tears keep eenay aganat discrimination you
NJ iuta
Accept Keep up appreciates yu
leadership yours Pastor Pilgrim Baptist
Church 20. 1874
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

Edward Tye running for reelection wen poke
appointment ~ George T. Holland 70
manager Benefits section AZ the Fort
Smelling VA Administration
forgotten rhye ~ goyero n.
Human Rights Coumann
during administration ~ tho aas OF Muncsota
The commission e during the week following the ahameh
Detroit World War II The recommendation
Ran4o9 paper the nRgys0n
q
JOB brnE understanding among
the group The problems facing
tics in the developing American peccy and re deserves credit
accepting wise suggestion and setting the body has
than paid Us way in creating necessary attention evils and pro.
isetng the nerd for goodwin and brotherhood the