davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14


alleged drunk charge in Hollywood last January
Churchill replied:
give discuss matters
affecting members of family with total strangers You sent
hired hack this morning to discuss this program with
one of topics 1
with you don't know why you brought 1T up"
Wngae interrupted that we merely wanted to discuss the press
coverage ="
q wouldn't think of asking about sister before came
you wasted half hour time this morning most
delightful This topic he raised
warned told Don't trust them They'll spring something
dirty addsh might haven't been disappointed
by my friends said"
wngate getting by audacity
daring inquired who told Churchill not trust the
program?
never reveal my journalist
Ut may be pertinent to note that wingate in his
mentary constantly receiving information
I reveaT).
really took off after
wngate
money getting fahng Why the hell should
your No won't allow
as we like"
wngates attempt interrupt churchrs rising
English boom
We're frightened teIevision the press We're
grown up people Just
lying down
I'm not paid to come here and tell lies you TO-
I know you had a father you
father was don't know and couldn't care less"
finally a final at wha he
Americas spirit of conformsm"
Everybody do the thing You allow
be buled by the corporations teevison
the food the clothes allow children all to
be similarity mal-educated
I'm not frightened by Why the hell should hes I'm
leaving the country tomorrow and along well with
you"
End Of Mr. Churchrs quotes program,
cestry and Americas habits.
Now you'll have 70 admit this stuff There
look at it, Mr. Churchill type
and by allowing himself appear fair
BOBBY Wngate him
questions that beyond the bounds good and
play Wngae both radio and tevson exhibited pompous
know attitude that has frequently
downright shallow. great
many people think he got just what he deserved
Wingate is mutterng in the press Churchill
because Of the atters remarks legitimacy Wngae
Meanwhile Churchill jolly England
leaving behind the he didn't what wngae
would do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

The leading citizens Of this state
pay for and read this paper every
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Izl WAY ]J33'F7
~. BY neLL D0Ds0n Russell. -

NEW YORK CITY-It bound to happen
Wingate the radio evson Teller tell
about finally reprcussons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

You've heard the about when it pOurs Wen
just back with influenza
husband down with bronchial and had hustled
off 70 the hospital He had hospital
days suffered relapse hospital
there at home tell things pretty lively for
awhile Mr.. recuperating nicely
a health, goodness.
The u took without warning bad cold
during which walked that
II enanatng from partially cogged gravel machine He
refused doctor finally
the doctor who had treating the flu The
doctor warned Mr. r. that beginning
should stay home bed As the door had closed behind the
doctor Mr. himself dressed off his job
days later had to take him racing off hospital
As wife testify the
Congressional investigation Of stubbone Of the American
Male, husband refuses admit aiing
the undertaken
will the undertaken
off TO their place employment That why
Outiiye Insurance statistics prove.
There old Chinese prOverb that wisely adnponishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

5-Hour Fight
Brings Oil
To Rest Home

Sandy Spring tMd.) firemen,
Silver Spring police and q
Maryland Roads Commission
snowploW driver today joined
forces to bring 30 gallons Of
fuel oil to a snowbound nursing
home near Norbeck.
The five-hour fuel-lift opera
ton involved the use Of the
pillow. a police cruiser, q fire en-
CINE, and an ambulance. Final
ly at 2:45 am. today. the
rescuers covered the last 100
yards on foot to the Mount
Everest Care Home of Norwood
road.
The nursing home, in which
two elderly patients live is
owned by Mrs. Susie Motley
She first called for help around
8 o'clock last night and, in the
hours that followed conserved
heat by stufing rags and
blankets around windows and
doorwayS. In the first phase of
the operation. Sandy Spring
flremen were stranded by drift
ing snow for three hours. They
were rescued by the State pillow
and Montgomery County police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

fair play" He said. 1T is diff
cult to believe that responsible
school officials could d. de-
fend a situation where a mere
verbal retort justified their
sternest discipline"
School officials have declined
to comment on reasons for
Minnie Jeans latest suspen.
sion, which led to the expul-
sion order.
Minnie Jean has maintained
she was suspended for calling
"a white girl white trask." She
said the girl was harassing her.
Last week Minnie Jean
showed newsmen a letter which
officials had sent to her parents.
1t said in part:
Minnie Jean Brown was re-
instated on probation January
'13 (from a previous suspen-
sionJ with the agreement that
she would not retaliate verbally
or physically to any harass-
ment, but would leave the
matter to school authorities.
After provocation of the
(white) girl student she called
the girl white trash after
which the girl threw her purse
at Minnie Jean"
Supt. Blossom identified the
white students suspended yes
terday as Howard Cooper. Billy
Ferguson and Sammie Dean
Parker. In accordance with
board policy, he declined to give
details. -
+ A. E. Cooper. father of the
16-year-old Howard, said his
son was punished for wearing
a billfold-sized card bearing
the words, "One down, eight to
CO." The reference obviously
was to Minnie Jean as the
board was expected to sustain
Supt. Blossoms recommends
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Russia
And u. ). Seen

British philosopher historian
Arnold j. Toynbee thinks Rus
STA and the United States will
draw so close together over the
next 100 years that at will be
hard to recognize their differ
ences."
DR.. Toynbee, in Washington
for an Institute of Contempt
rary Arts lecture that had to
be postponed last night, said
the growth and penetration of
the Chinese people coupled with
the greater influence of egg
heads and professors" will force
the United States and the
USSR to be friends.
Sees Stalemate Continuing
Until they do see eye-to-eye,
DR.. Toynbee told a press con-
ference yesterday. there will be
no. world war; Instead he saw
the current nuclear stalematS
continuing with a stepped-up
drive for the uncommitted
nations.
He likened the existing cold
war situation to the situation
in the 18th Century when the
Romans and the PerSians lived
side by side. mot liking each
other" but not going to war
for many years.
He did not draw the parallel
any further, except to say that
the Romans and Persians A.
nally did engage in two wars
that left both countries easy
prey to the conquering Arabs.
Cites Chinese Progress
The most important thing
now going on in the world. said
DR.. Toynbee, is the peaceful
penetration of the Chinese. +"
He was struck by this, he con-
tinued. in a recently concluded
two-year tour through. Asia.
Washington's heavy snow
forced the rescheduling of last
nights Lisner Auditorium lee
ture to April 20. Ticketsalready
purchased will be honored for
DR.. Toynbee's April appearance,
Mr.. Richman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Negro Student Expelled
At Little Rock School

LITTr.E ROCK, Ark. Feb. 10
R.-The Little Rock School
Board last night expelled
Minnie Jean Brown. one of
nine Negroes admitted to Gen.
trail High School last fall. for
the remainder Of the school
term.
Supt. Virgil T. Blossom,
who recommended the action
against the 16-year-old girl,
said Minnie Jean could not
attend a public school. white
or Negro. in the Little Rock
district until next September.
The decision to expel Minnie
Jean. who already was under
q two-week suspension. came
a few hours after Supt. Bios
som revealed that three white
studentS-two boys and a girl
were suspended after racial
incidents yesterday at the g.
000-pupil school.
w. B. Brown. father of the
Negro girl who claims she has
been the main target of segre-
gationist students during the
five months the Negroes have
attended Central. promptly la
beled the action as very UNI
fair"
The announcement cam e
about two hours after Minnie
Jean and her parents met
with the board in a closed
session.
Mrs. Brown said. II shall
consult my attorneys immedi-
ately and be governed by their
advice"
Mrs. L. c. Bates, Arkansas
president Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People, declined
comment.
But Clarence Laws. NAACP
field secretary at Little Rock,
termed the decision "a clear
abandonment of justice and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Cue. Minter. Moses, Perrow
Phillips. Stone, Temple and
Wyatt. Against. c. Bird,
Boothe, Breeder. s. B. Carter,
Dalton, Fenwick, Haddock, Hal
lett, Landreth. Newton, Spong
Sydnor, Wiley and Wolfe. Not
voting-Aldhizer, D. w. Bird,
Donovan. Pitts and Stuart.
NAACP Curbs Asked
A package of bills was in
troduced by Delegate John B.
Boatwright Of Buckingham
County which are aimed at
curbing the National ASsocia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People. They would
have the State Corporation
Commission require of any or
ganization charged with unlaw-
full practive of law a complete
list of membership and finan-
cial records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
|hcE|roy Calls
Trade Act Vital
|ToU..S. Defense
BY J. A. O'Leary
star stan Writer

Defense Secretary McElroy
today urged Congress to extend
the Reciprocal Trade Act be-
cause military agreements
alone will not maintain friend
ship between peoples and ma
tions."
IF stable, strong allies are
important to us-and we firmly
believe they are-then inter-
national trade is important to
u.s." said the secretary.
and international trade
must be a two-way street. Such
trade provides the best way we
have to strengthen our allies
and our relations with them
on the long-term basis. 1t is
just as important in this re-
spect as any military agree
lments which we have worked
out with them"
AS the hearings before the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee entered the second day,
supporters of the trade agree
ment program expressed hope
that the unemployment situa-
ton in this country will take
a turn for the better before
Congress has to vote on trade
agreements.
They are concerned because
opponents are blaming current
unemployment on imports re-
sulting from tariff reductions.
High-ranking Republicans on
the committee used this argu-
ment against Mr.. McElroy to-
day as they did against Com
merce Secretary Weeks yes
terday.
Representative Simpson, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania. chal-
lenged a statement by Mr..
McElroy that trade agreements
are necessary to help assure
this country sufficient quanti-
ties of strategic materials.
Mr.. Simpson said strategic
materials not produced in this
country are not subject to
tariffs and therefore are not
affected by continuing the
Presidents power to cut the
tariffs. II, ~~
Mr.. McElroy replied that ma
tons producing those strategic
materials have alternate mar
kets and could sell them
either to the United States or
an unfriendly country.
Representative Reed, Repub-
lican Of New York, told Mr..
McElroy he agrees that the
United States should trade to
obtain materials not available
at home, but not for commodi-
ties that compete with Ameri-
can workers.
Mr.. Reed also charged that
other countries make conces-
Sions in tariff rates and then
offset them with quotas,
licenses or other devices.
Secretary Weeks testified that
AS million Americans are de-
pendent on foreign trade for
their jobs, and indicated that
ending the trade program might
add to existing unemployment.
More trade will mean more
jobs" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
ny the Assoeiat ed Press

DR.. Milton Eisenhower says
he would like to see Americas
100 best universities bar all
wouldsbe students not prof.
cient in English, a foreign Ian
guage, mathematics, science
and history.
DR. Eisenhower, president Of
Johns Hopkins University and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and cold today. Fair to-
night. low 10. Fair tomorrow,
high, in the mid 20s.
MSryland-Cloudy with snow
in the mountains tonight. low
est zero to 10 above in the west
and northern interior and 1915
In the east and south. Fair
with. snow in the mountains.
high 1925, except l4-l8 in the
mountains.
Vrginia-Fair tonight, lowest
zero to 10 above in the west and
l0-l5 in the east. Fair tomor-
row. high in the 2Os. except
l4-l8 in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds west to
northwest. 20-30 miles per hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

groups proposal. with White
House backing.
A part-time consultant to Mr..
McElroy. Gen. Gruenther will
fly with the Secretary and other
top-level advisers on Pentagon
reorganization. to Puerto Rico
Friday for a four-day week end
of discussion aimed at pro-
ducing at least tentative con-
illusions. Mr.. McElroy expects
to submit his recommendations
to the President early next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

lACtanUc, VINO also wears the
INATO hat, supreme Allied
commander, Atlantic.
Both admiralS have Army
Navy and Air Force commands
subordinate to them. Both
receive strategic policy direc-
tons from the Joint Chiefs.
In a telephone interview
with The Star, Admiral Stump
made it clear he sees no need
for major changes in the mill
tary command organization at
the Pentagon.
1.-The Joint Chiefs system is
working fine" he said. II get
prompt decisions from Wash
ington - sometimes within
hours on important matters. !"
Opposes Planning staff
Replying to a question, the
admiral torpedoed the much
talked-about idea of establish
ing a separate strategic plan
ming staff outside the three
services.
You can't have one officer
or group of officers responsible
for drawing up the plans and
another group for carrying
them out, and not run the
risk Of real trouble" he said.
Under the present organiza-
ton. the Joint Chiefs are re-
sponsible as an entity for draw
ing up strategic plans and. as
individual service commanders,
for carrying them out.
Ever since last October 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

when the Soviets scored a psy-
Geological victory by launching
the worlds first man-made
satellite, the American people
and their governmental repre-
sentativeS have been trying to
find the answer to the ques-
ton:
What's wrong here?
Many longtime opponents
of the jos organization have
seized upon the present cir
cumstances to push hard their
demands for a change. Many
of the suggestions are for a
single chief of staff for all the
armed services or. at the least,
an independent strategic plan
ming group to be placed directly
under control Of the jos
chairman.
Plan Being Considered
1t. Is this latter proposal,
feared by top Navy men and
certain congressional leaders
as a step down the road to a
single. all-powerful military
chief. which is said to be under
active consideration by the
McElroy advisers.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
USA retired), a close personal
friend of President Eisenhower
and former NATO commander
in Europe. repeatedly is push
ing the separate planning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Almond Hints New Bill
To Block |ntegrotion

the bill was restrictive, negative
legislation almost impossible of
honest administration.
The bill was amended in COM
mtttee 70 permit. the registrar
to point out the provisions of
the Constitution. Senator Ed
ward E. Haddock of Richmond
said this was not mandatory on
registrars and would allow them
to play favorites.
The vote on the bill: For
Ames. Baldwin. Blanton, But
ton, Byrd. Curry Carter, Fitz-
patrick. Goodwin. Gray, Hagood,
Hutchinson, Long, March, Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
DR.. Eisenhower Urges
100 SeIective Colleges

formerly president Of Kansas
State and Penn State Univer-
sites added:
IF this were done. 1t would
have a profound influence upon
secondary schools. I suspect
the leaders of our secondary
schools would welcome this ex-
ternal influence.
Community pressures have
weakened high school pro-
grams. he said. by forcing the
teaching Of such things as vo-
cational agriculture. home eco
nomics. tipping. stenography,
commercial courses.
He plugged for a change he
has suggested before: Lump
ing such subjects in q 18th
high school year for students
not going on to college.
Or. Eisenhower presented his
arguments in q copyrighted
interview with the news maya
zine U. s. News and World
Report.
President Eisenhower has
proposed an aid plan including
scholarships. DR.. Eisenhower
said such scholarships should
cover not only tuition, but the
above-tuition cost to a college
Of educating a student.
He said there is much that
is right" about American edu-
cation. but some things that
are wrong.
He cited as one fault the
lack of tradition of scholar
ship on some campuSes."
Another wrong thing. he said,
is the pay scale. He said that
in 1856 full professors averaged
less than $4,000 and instructors
about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 10 up.
Gov. Almond said last night
1t was highly probable" that
he would back the introduction
of another anti-integration bill
In the General Assembly soon.
Gov. Almond would not dis.
close what the new bill
might do.
But it was understood from
other sources that the bill
would close an existing loophole
In the law which would, under
certain circumstances. permit a
locality to operate integrated
schools after State funds had
been cut of.
Gov. Almond, interviewed
over radio station WRNL. said:
1T is highly probable that
another bill will go down in
another few days"
How II works Now
At present a local school
board or governing body may
ask the Governor toswithdraw
from the operation Of q local
school where indignation has
occurred. After the Governor
has withdrawn the locality,
which would lose State funds,
would then be free to operate
on its own funds with .integra-
ton.
Under the change being con-
sidered. the request for the
Governor to withdraw would
have to come from both the
school board and governing
body. and withdrawal would be
optional with the Governor, not
mandatory as under present
law.
Such a change apparently
would give the Governor a
much tighter rein over opera
ton of a school system involved
in a segregation suit or a sys-
tenn which sought voluntarily
to integrate.
The top action in the General
Assembly yesterday came in
the Senate where the blank
paper registration bill passed
81 to IA after a two-hour de-
bate. the longest and hottest of
the session. 1t now goes to the
House.
The bill would require voters
to register on blank paper with
out aid and without reference
to anything written while FILL
ing out the application.
Gray Leads Fight
Senator Garland Gray, chief
patron on the bill, led Of the
fight in its favor. He contest
ed the views of opponents that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
today. tonight and tomorrow.
Visibility good.

Road ConditiOns--AAA
West. d. c. to Pennsylvania turn
pike, snow packed and hazardous,
chains needed; Pennsylyania turnpike,
snow Is expected; U. s.. 40 west To
OHIO, snow covered and slippery. chains
needed, subject TO closure because OF
drifting snow; U. 8. so west TO Ohio.
icy, chains needed
South: u s. to Richmond, snow
packed and slippery, to Fredericksburg,
but clear; chains not needed past
Fredericksburg; Shirley highway iRt.
35Ol, snow packed and slippery, chains
needed Richmond south, clear. D. C.
TO charlottesville. icy, chains needed.
North and east: d. c. 10 Delaware
Memorial Bridge. Baltimcre-Washins-
ton parkway closed and u s. icy
and hazardous, subject to closure. Della
ware N . state Of emergency; New
Jersey turnpike. Icy, IS miles per hour
New ENGLAND, hard packed snow; b. c.
70 ,HaTEisbufgl Pa;, snow, Ice covered
and hazardous, subject to closure.
River Rep0rt
tFrom United States EneineersD
Potomac River clear. ~ Harpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Condy Sale to Aid Bond

A candy sale to benefit the
uniform fund of the Oakview
MD Community Band will
begin next Monday. The 40
member band will give its an
nual anniversary concert April
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Two Admiro|s Quizzed
On Joint Chiefs Setup

Two of Americas top unified commanders scheduled
to be asked what they think of Che present joint chiefs Of
STAN set when they before Defense Secretary McEoys
consultants Pentagon reorganization today
They Admiral Felix Stump commander chief Pa
cic and Admiral Jerauld Wnght, commander-n-chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Taxpayers claiming. exemp-
tions for close relatives on
their 1887 returns should
check the instructions care
fully!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
IMiddlebure School
Cancelled by Storm

BLACKsBURG. Va, Feb. IS
up. - The pasture school for
livestock men and dairymen
scheduled for tomorrow and
Thursday at the Northern
Virginia Pasture Research Sta
ton at Middleburg has been
Cancelled because of bad
weather and dangerous driving
conditions. The school win not
be rescheduled this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Ferry and clear ct Great Falls; shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport)
Mtdnight - IL Noon --- 10
am. --- 9 ( pm. ----- A.
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, So. on January %.
Lowest. 8. on February II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 10. at pm.
Low, IL, at $3.50 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

sun today $3.50 am. sac p m
Sun. tomorroW 6.55 am. $50 pm. |
Moon, TODAY 6:3b am. U.07 pm. |
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Gray Leads Fight

Senator Garland Gray, chief
patron on the bill, led Of the
fight in its favor. He contest
ed the views of opponents that
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
N0M0E q INA BepFesFeM
Mercado Local de AUTOMOBILES.
Sc Concenfra en- Autos de Uso.

Ray Forgarty. administrator
de la companis Don Allen Che
vrolet, declare que las ventas de
autos nuevos, en- su establecl-
miento, habian sido I'm Is o un
II por ciento memories que las
que Sc hicieror en- ell mismo pc.
riodo en- 1857
"En enero de 1887, dijo Fo.
garty, "vendimos 496 autos nue.
vos. En- este mes de enero hemos
vendido 1852" Anadio que, en-
cambio, en- enero del ano pasado
vendieron 278 autos usados y es'
tie ano vendiercn 800.
Frank Edelin,, Jr., daministra-
dor de Edelen Buick, informo
que sus ventas habian bajado un
IL o Is por ciento, con respecto
a las de enero de 1857.
Ell compradol a plazos Sc
cuida mas de gsstar ell dinero en-
autos nuevos. Ell que puede
comprar al coatado. como no es-
ia preocupado por las noticias
de recesiones, todavia compra
auto nuevo" dijo Edelen.