davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
AbominobIe Snowman
Topic in Stoid Izvestio

MOSCOW. Jan. Is P).-Thf
abominable snowman Of the
Himalayas - whether man OF
beasts full OF mischief and
larceny, a Soviet scientist de-
ciared today.
In fact the thing thai
scowled down from a crag al
Scientist Alexander q. Pronin
may have stolen q rubber boat
from the scientific expedition
he headed. Mr.. Pronin told the
government newspaper. Izvestia.
Mr.. Pronin has become some
thing OF a celebrity since he
said In an interview Wednes-
day he saw the strange crea-
ture last August in the Pamir
Mountains on the Soviet side
OF the Himalayas. That inter-
view was published by Kom-
somol Pravda. organ of the
Young Communist League.
Russians Intrigued
Russians accustomed TO a
more stolid diet of reading ma
terial responded quickly. Mr..
Pronin has been besieged by
kilograms. letters and telephone
calls He has appeared on tele-
vision.
Attracted by the Juror, staid
Izvestia assigned its Leningrad
correspondent TO interview Mr.
Pronin and get a definite &C
count Of what the scientist saw
Mr.. Pronin said he twice saw
the stopped, hairy creature
looking down from an icy peak,
but he refused to call It human
II wore no clothes in that harsh
climate
II can only say what ! saw. .
he said. u can make no cate
gorical claim.
Mr.. Pronin said local In
haoitants Of the area. who
believe In the snowman'S exist
ence. frequently reported dis
appearance Of pots and pans,
even laundry. Sometimes the
laundry reappeared weeks later
Tapping from some crag or
cliff. he said. Mr.. Pronin told
IzveStia several natives reported
seeing the snowman and de-
scribed him as mischievous.
Couldn't Climb Gin +.
rs there not some connec-
ton between these reports and
the disappearance Of our boat?'
he asked
He said the rubber boat was
found later 3 miles upstream
not downstream-in an area oil
rapids impossible 10 reach BY
boat"
Mr.. Pronin ridiculed a sug-
gestion he should have climbed
the cliff and examined the
cave into which he said the
thing disappeared.
Even an experienced noun
tain climber would have a hard
time scaling that cliii.' he said
Mr.. Pronin had told Kom-
Somol Pravda that the thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Seven Bow Survivors
OF Split Tanker Lund

cASABLANCA. Jan. 10 To-
The Italian ship Ruhicone ar
rived today with seven survi-
vors Of the Norwegian tanker
Sierstad. broken in two We'd
nesday in a Mediterranean
storm.
The seven we're rescued from
the bow section. The Dutch
ship Bintang landed 28 suryi-
yors from the stern section al
Malta yesterday. The captain
and two stewardesseS were
swept overheard and lost when
they tried to escape from the
long bridge connecting bow and
stern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
II Hungarians'
ThWart British
Order 10 Leave

LONDON, Jan. 10 Up
British constables had their
hands full today with II kick
ing, screaming. wailing and
slippery Hungarians who
sneaked out Of Brazil In the
lifeboats Of a ship because
they didn't like the South
American climate.
Told they would have TO re-
turn TO Brazil the women and
children screamed. kicked and
wept: three husbands slipped
away into a muddy English
countryside with iconstables
and tracker dogs sloshing after
them. They finally were picked
up tonight In the town Of East
Grimstead and taken to Jail
cells In London.
The six adults and five chill
dren arrived here two weeks
ago aboard the l4.2i6-ton
Highland Monarch. They were
placed In a hostel at nearby
Crawley pending a British i'm
migration service ruling.
The II fled Hungary In the
1855 anti-Russian revolt. went
to Italy. and chose TO 90 To
Brazil.
British immigration officials
ruled their entry into Britain
as stowaways was illegal and
ruled they would have TO &c
back TO Brazil. One woman is
being permitted to stay awhile
however. She Is about to have
a baby.
The Hungarians were told
only today OF the immigration
officials decision after they
were placed aboard a bus at the
hostel. They all stomped of.
Three husbands sIippe d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Folks so to rs

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still own up 10 81 900 worth Of
life insurance or more TO help
loved ones with the financial
burden Of last expenses.
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Agency Of Chicago, Specialists
in Over-Age Insurance, makes
1t easy for you to own this
protection. The entire trans
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No one calls on you.
Get FREE information to-
day. Mail card or letter Civ
ing name, address and YOUR
DATE OF BIRTH to Plymouth
Life Insurance Agency, IA East
Jackson Blvd, DeptA A-43,
Chicago 4, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

The American gift offers ,
the atoms-for-peRce agency BY
newspaper publisher who is
governors. He said the United
States offered;
|. The services on a cost
free basis OF up to 20 or 80
expert consultants IN the field
Of peaceful uses Of atomic en-
ergy.
, Approximately l20 fellow.
ships to students nominated
through IAEA by member states
for study and training in vari-
Gus fields Of atomic sciences
a. United States institutions.
These fellowships alone would
cost approximately 81 million.
;. To contribute half the
t2So,000 fellowship fund estab-
hshed at the IAEA general
conference last October, ON the
assumption that other members
would supply the remainder.
Two Projects Pushed
Thus the United States gave
. starting push to two Of
IAEA's most important projects
providing expert conSultants
to underdeveloped countries for
atoms-for-peaee UNDERTAKINGS
and help in training the youth
OF many nations in this field.
The United States similarly
started of the East West
agency, founded here last Octo-
Der. by underwriting one-third
Of its s4,0S9. 900 first-year hudg-
et and pledglng 1t 5.07O kilo-
grams Of uranium-235.
BY comparison. the Soviet
Union offered only so kilo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Dr.. Noveck to ToIk
To Jewish Council

DR.. Simon Noveck. director
of the Department of Adult
Jewish Education OF B'nai
Birth. viii speak before the
Jewish Community Council Of
Greater Washington at las
pm. today at its 18th annual
meeting.
DR.. Noyeck. also editor of
B'nai Birth quarterly. will
speak on The Jewish Concept
Of Learning and the American
Jewish Community" Al tie He
brew Home for the Aged, ll25
Spring road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

was estocky. with long extrem-
tiles and his body was covered
with reddish-gray WOOL"
Izvestia. mindful Of all thu
legends and old wives tales
about the abominable one, ap-
peared unconvinced. II pub
iished the interview under the
headline: Was II really q
snowman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Sistance. This went over biz
with BraEilisns who refuse 10
permit foreign private oil com-
panies TO develop the nations
untapped oil resources.
The Soviet Union also wants
to renew diplomatic relations
which Brazil broke in i947 be-
cause Of Soviet attacks on the
government Of President Eurico
Dutra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

grams Of U-235, undertook only
1874 per cent OF the budget and
is still considering Offering
fellowshipS.
Other Delegates Pleased
Other delegates we're quick to
congratulate Mr.. Mckinney
and to thank the United States
for It's new aid offers.
United States gifts and gift
offers now amount to several
million dollars. They include
also the offer TO establish here
Q reactor and complete tech
nical library Including some
10000 documents. Experiments
TO develop the information con-
tanned in this library cost sew
eral billion dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
u. S. Adds 81 Million
To Atom Agency Gifts

VIENNA. Austria. Jan 10 ~s-1he United States today
announced three gifts worth than 81 million to the
International Atomic Energy Agency here
The American Gift offers announced at meeting Of
the by Robert Mckinney New Mexico
newspaper publisher who is member Of IAEAs board Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

A deeply embossed, dense tex
ture thot lectures o high, thick
serollpottem eontrosted oooinst
0 tightly woven loop. lncom-
poroble beouty and loNish rieh-
ness is the result Heavenly
shodes OF grey. beige. nutuo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31


only Negro paper published Cities
many complications, bad and some humorous.
It's complicated they sn think
there only Negro publisher the Twin towns and that your
correspondent particularly being identified
only publisher. its disadvantages.
Recently have had reports from excited friends
wanting gone plumb crazy friends
suggested flashing three $1,000 bscount in the
Minneapolis courthouse and in Battles Barber Shop
on ssth St.
We hasten to assure appreciate
compliment remember having actually $1,000
bin-much flashing three of them
only money the thousands is when
looking auditors reports and usually those thousands
accounts payable!
investigation the guy with the three
grand notes publisher contemporary papers-vo
people way confusing with your humble
especially the publisher used conversation
regeuy suggest alarmed friends that
wouldn't advertise
open foopad
head and take them Frankly we carried much money
bill fold we'd deserve to have somebody take it from
hea Gibson furnished us complete surprise We had been
Pittsburgh Chicago
worlds moody upstage quasome and
poise observation Ahea under the
trying press appearances
seesgave the lie to those who
reported that the gal is the prma donna type
probable
should act for Actually Athea
that champion athlete with plenty of show
polite chit chat the intellectual
the ordinary conversation of the ordinary JOs and
Jins
agreeaby surprised by which
handled She reflected each question and took
result her replies infOrma
| tive, interesting.
a a
listened records in her
suite at the bennington We amazed at the five records cut
in enjoyed London which
recording that the sides made here
lin America had.
girl promise a vocalist The popular
which selected random
full opportunity hear voice and singing style that has great
promise Tipped" number that brought
bygone romantic ineudes particular
sent ala Sam Cooke.
The Negro Twin cians turned in good
them like correspondent knew little
everybody the play spectacular
but artistic 1.-THE play of Althea
There who would like to her play here again in
friends not only by her friendly
honey disposition equipment holding
womens tennis yearsf she wants it
Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

spoke of the hatred travels about
the city and state.
Of desegregation will confirm the
proposition worseng but they worsenng
One Of the chief arguments demagogue
ing in relations Violence in the
widespread threatening The emotions Of both Negroes
highly surely cold
going in IS in Russia.
great that there has been such out
break against the Negro and why? Negro seeking
secondcass citizenship. working of
the Constitution OF the United
States and the laws thereof
If the Negro were working against nation
connvng with the Russians could easily understand the
citizens Of this country
Negro undermining democratic way of life the
could easily under
stood But what the Negro seeks Is IN accord with the
principles upon the church founded The
Negro he seeks the Christian
meeting particular and the nation and world
in general
When dangerous by
means and when It becomes ways
country heading into trouble
of the most threatening and dangerous kind
As long Supreme Old
posuated program
South, everything along comparative
politicians called this golden
relations they barking back to such with
certain pride Of achievements
But the fact is the Negro satisfied with separate
South attention the equal
the while there little
plenty while the
disabilities secondclass citizenship
Now that the Negro struggling to overcome the handicaps of
separate equal
there is great outbreak of hatred and bitterness throughout the
This that the Negro without
proposition in
the principle of segregation having golden era" of
Negro against
citizenship let him
rushed to the times peace
then the noodgaes bitterness
that inspire the Negroes to aspire to fsass citizenship
written by white and interpreted by white
And those influenced
law brother by
of Jesus Christ and the teachings
he is well within the respect
The Old South would purchase amcable relations
Negroes serespect citizenship price
good race relations Gordon Hancock, Richmond,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Letters To The Editor
Culver RaIIies from YDFL Blows, Strikes BoekI

Editor: Rosenblum
Young Democratic Rights Committee has charged
making unsupported suspect
blum trying from rocking the boat while he and
his Committee trying fool unspeng Negro voters into
voting thereby giving
Representative
ocra support his bill that he just introduced in this
present Congress
give segrega-
ton the President the the National Guard
troops
during potential
candidate chasing Negroes
SO Minnesota Democrats
example Negroes expect
party is seen in the byassng of Representative Adam Clayton Powell
(DNY).
Rep seniority committee House
Education and Labor Committee precedent should have
elevated to the Craftsmanship when Chairman Rep Augustine
Kelly (DPa) died
Representative a Negro rights the
party ought respect Charmanshp
given to Rep Philip Landrum. Georgia Democrat.
The Minnesota Young Democratic Civil Rights Committee
helping nner circle Senators have congress
Southern they stay
almost life They shootngs
Gus Courts and murders Of Lamar Smith and the George
Lee Harry b. Moore and his devoted wife Harriet
This situation holding citizenship
but killing party long Negroes
Independent going blocking policies they pass
at National Conventional The bills
certainly not because lack strength they CDemoats
already control
It's not all the Southeers either the
10 Nohen Democrats voted for its passage and only voted against
It This in addition the Southern block of
Thurgood Marshall Nfr Civil Rights, NAACP Chief Legal
CouncD CHS october 81 Tets Find OUT Radio
that Negroes switch Republican party Jury
trial. and the support
The AFCIo Political Resolutions passed at their December 81
Convention failure
has tended Negro voterJOhn NJ.
Chairman Ramsey County Republican Rights
Editors Noc Avid Letters the Editor" contributor
NJ Culver must find angles in his squNbhc with the Demo-
cratic party he the
printed repetition
prior "tts frO" him and now beginning TO sound like
| out record
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
What About Walter Crammond?

crammond president Minneapolis
past years Minneapolis who that
strong labor leader threatens their influence
might be well to point out that those who would like to dis
actually destroy strong influential
labor the Central Union
This paper been complete agreement every
thing the Gu promoted neither has agreed with all the
of those the community who arrayd by economics
interests n opposition
believe that the Gu
has seemed In the OF public responsibility We cannot
recall despite the implied charges of crammons critics that he has
sought labor something that affect
the rest Of the citizens OF the community.
ouspoben organized
IborthatS his Job participated political action
that's his the contests which he has the
compeorso what'
has not esorted to ugng mob tactics he had his critics
would had the papers
stTeve leader the Labor that chief
The whole truth the chorus against Crammond that his
critics Gu with srtculate
strong leadership There school OF thought most cities that the
most desirable leaders OF community sub divisions especially the
groups represent working people minority groupS and the like
that tho most desirable leaders those who always accommodating
and willing to Strong personalities like Cram
mond are considered dangerous and nononfoss and therefore
be discredted a all
crammOnd paragon virtue rough
community NE and neither are his opposite numbers In business
industry and the Chamber He Is Of
aa since he leads which in constant struggle for
better working wages things
which labor unions organized
The main difference between his opposite
bers In the community that he agent public r
tons experts to cultivate
friendly relationship with the principal mediums
mus easy Tor the people OF city Ike Minneapolis to Dc
exposed TO type OF branashng Walter Cammond which has
people who should know better thinking tOheade<
ogre prepared to swallow thing Minneapolis
This Of a ridiculous OF man.
would make the
him president bunch OF duPes-Snd stooges-wheh certainly
leadership Gu participated NOR
fully in the forward a
His leadership and that OF other labor leaders
front Of all Of the campaigns the city from the metropolitan
Stadium 70 the Minneapolis Hospital
Cramnond has made mistakes land who HASN'T
they have been of the head rather the newspape
essn,a the obvious attempt make whipping boy
for calculated attempt TO demose the
In Minneapolis and render hnpotent In the political
life Of the community
has been the observation Of this publ
figure 10 sound the question the question
he be trusted most other
been vigorous outspoken and rae
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Organized Labor And Housing

II seems u Organized Labor in the Twin Cities rising
progressive responsible creative force IN our
It's approach to the housing problem It's leadership IN
the Metropolitan Housing Association TO ATTACK me Pooe
a in point
For most families housing time their lives
Reyous problem particularly those the middle and
lower income groups targets Of discrimination Il
continuing crisis What little has been done by
government groups industry has been to
now but drop predcament getting
change shall be tearing down more
the next several than build
and probably holds true the nation over
families adds to overcrowdng
illegal existing buildings rent gouging
ss eyesores craeps That's what urban
highway construction without planning
and dpaeeS II enough TO
going provide finding services for the displaced
families; omenndng without program Of building
simply other families get caught in this pussy
ts-a game,
And In this situation taking 10 meet the de-
seconded by credit unions
cooperatves levels the AFCIo down to
committed TO cooperative housing development
committee headed by Victor Lapako
secretary the st. Building Iabores got boost from the
Minneapolis Building which named Mayor Eric Eoyer
Metropolitan board he PRESIDENT Nine of the III board
cooperative civic organizations
Metropolitan Association expects to get financial
support organizations these to program Of
organizing housing cooperatves kind job difficult,
technical siow-movng this 1t
number OF cooperative
projects keep expanding Final good
housing ALL"
a wealthy productive like that
right
like possibility than has before
people organized labor unions
unions kept good things that
sought through the of this organized power.
Recognising difficulties wish the
Metropolitan Housing association hope
the instrument for achieving the goal of good housing for ALL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Travel SEGREGATION

Despite ruling Supreme States
segregation reality
report by Public Affairs Research Committee
states that segregation both interstate
interstate travel That it waiting and
Southern hamets
The Report states that communities violations of federal
ranty segregated Negro Travellers have called police to
easily inundated their rights
involved
nature pnponts further
plainly
Duly authorities should proceed forthwith TO look
allegations purpose proving dprovng them
experience lead believe that little
dsproving will be done.
any rate, communities complied
responsibility
Committee report
Washington momentSt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

not amused at the plight in which
the shirted-knights Of the xxx
found themselves after the Indian
uprising at Maxton, NC. not too
long ago.
What stirred the Lumbee tribe,
I'm told, is that the Klansmen
said that it was 'un-American'
for Indians and white adults to
date each other. This was hard to
swallow since the Lumbees, Cher
okees and other North Carolina
tribesmen so back so far in Amer
lean history. l understand they re-
gard and Klansmen as recent inn
migrants.
All in all II was a refreshing
episode. Some civil rights advo-
Gates even think the slogan for
1858 ought to be Let's give the
country back to the Indians"
We never intended this to be a
humor column, but there have been
some strange things going on in
these parts lately.
Take the case OF the Princeton
University rowing team. These
sons OF free enterprise have ap'
parently decided to ape their Wal
Street ancestors when II comes
to getting free handouts from tn,
government. Either that or they've
gone socialist.
Whatever Il Is we report the
following episode without fur
ther comment Last year the
l50-lh crews Of both Yale and
Princeton decided 20 row In the
Henley rowing regatta on the
River Thames.
The Yale lads, all sturdy fell
lows and firm believers In the
capitalist way Of life contacted
the Seaboard and Western Air
lines Company TO transport
their rowing shell 10 England.
But what did Princeton do
When they heard the cost wa!
$3.50 they contacted the Stat
Dept. II the government can sem
"Satchmo" Armstrong to Europe
they said. why can't the govern
ment send over their shell. at Gu
rates.
The argument impressed tn
State Dept. which contacted tn,
Air Force which turned the as
signment over to MATS, the gov
ernment's military air trsnspor
service. The Princeton shell wen
overseas for practically nothing
This caused officials Of Sea
board and Western to blow thei
tops, They complained to IN,
House Military Operations sub
COMMITTEE which lamented thi
turn OF events but won't, OF course
do anything about IL, Adding in
suit to YLe's injury. Prineetol
won the regatta.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. sPIVAcK

washngon-THE RETURN OF THE NATIvES-we
don't and won't advocate violence of handling
Ku Kux Kansmen and the activss in the White Citizens
Councils In the long the firm but nOnvoent methods of
the Negroes Little Rock and Montgomery Ala more
effective.
But it would be sheer hypocrisy to pretend that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Don,t spread Germs By spitting on nc sac Walk

prejudice bgoy reared heir ugly heads
why this believes cammond
steady campaign to ban-ash the citizens
believing Walter Crammond powerhungry selfish individual
Organized any attempt to black
especially when they honest and devoted
community Certainly
qualities and should have the of those
old ICON Of making wicked goblin out Of
who happens to be good strong leader Of
organized labor