davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-23

temperatures dropped swiftly
during the night.
Fresh Storm Moves East
AS the storm moved out of
the northeast, a fresh snow
storm developed in the upper
Mississippi Valley. 1t moved
slowly eastward during the
night and extended from Iowa
and Minnesota eastwar r d
through Wisconsin and North
ern Illinois.
The storm headed into North
ern Indiana, Michigan and
Northwest Ohio. with snow,
freezing rain and sleet indi-
Gated. A belt of sleet or freez-
ing rain appeared likely to pre-
cede the snow storm eastward
into Western New York and
Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin and Northeast Iowa
were hit by the heaviest snow
covering in the Midwest, from
4 to 7 inches. Falls in Mime
sofa and Illinois we're more than
2 inches.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

the matter Of holding the East
West summit meeting.
A balance sheet of the Paris
exchanges. based on what high
ofheials themselves have re-
vealed, shows:
Summit meetings after 1860:
Mr.. Eisenhower does not con-
slider that the next United
States administration need be
bound by this Western pro-
posal. He, Gen. de Gaulle and
Mr.. Adenauer regard the sug-
gested April meeting as largely
a probing exercise to establish
whether Mr.. Khrushchev is
ready to give as well as take.
Put Mr.. Macmillan believes he
has won the agreement of his
partners to go on trying, even
If the first sessions results are
slight.
Berlin Offer
A stop-gap Berlin deal: Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Macmillan
consider-although they do not
say so out loud-that this Of
fers the best chance of a firm
agreement at the summit. They
are ready to renew an offer
the West made In the 1858
Geneva foreign ministers con-
ference. which included q CELL
ing on armed forces In the
divided city and . ban on hos
tile propaganda.
Gen. de Gaulle and Mr..
Adenauer disagree. They argue
that II Mr.. Khrushchev really
wants an end to the cold war,
he won't dare revive the Berlin
crisis.
Disarmament: Mr.. Eisen-
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Summit Issues,
MiIitaryPoIicy
DiVideAHies
BY ARTHUR GAVSHON
Associated Pres star Writer

PARIS. Dec. %. - In the
wake of the Western summit
and NATo talks in Paris, the
major Western allies are still
far from unified on four major
issues they must negotiate with
the Soviet Union. And disunity
continues over the military
policy of the Atlantic Alliance
itself. ,
The Western Big Four set
pattern for negotiation with
the Russians that might 60 on
for years. But their decision
is clearly only the beginning
Of a beginning.
President Eisenhower, French
President de . Gaulle, British
Prime Minister Macmillan and
West German Chancellor Ad-
enauer either failed -or did
not even try-to resolve their
own differences on basic Is
sues they intend TO discuss with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
Common Front
Instead they ordered their
experts to so to work on build
ing Q common front for the
proposed April ~ encounter
with the Soviet Premier. Lead.
ing diplomats confidently ex-
plain the experts have four
months to resolve the conflicts.
But 1t took them 13 months
Of dickering to get together on
Evening star., 1959-12-23
6 Die as Cars Crash
Heud-On in Texas

SNYDER, Tex, Dec. % (AP)
"A head-on collision of two
cars on a hill crest near here
last night killed six persons.
Killed in one car were
M/Sergt. and Mrs. Elmo C..
Buford and their 21a-year-old
daughter. The family was from
Lawton, Okla. and Sergt.
Buford was stationed at Altus
(OklaO Air Force Base. Killed
in the second car were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ray Haney of
Snyder and Robert j. Bearden,
a Texas Tech student, also of
Snyder.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Educators on Tour

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia.
Dec. % (AP).-Seven American
higher education experts from
the University of Utah, headed
by Dean Harold w. Bentley,
have arrived here at the invi-
tation Of the Ethiopian govern
ment to make a six-month
survey Of the Ethiopian high
education system under a Point
-Four contract.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

have no meeting point with
those of men,"
Hence" he continued, there
is the abnormal situation of
this postwar period which has
created, as it were. two blocs
with all their uneasy condi-
tions."
Nearly all the Pontiff's
speech-his second Christmas
message to the world since he
succeeded the late Plus XII II
months ago-was devoted to
peace and the obstacles to it.
This, too, was the theme of
the 10 Christmas messages de-
livered by Plus during his reign.
Pope John said the nations
of the world aspire ardently to
peace, but "it will be neces-
sary again and again to remove
from the path (of peace) the
obstacles placed by the malice
of man."
Notes Lack Of Proportion
The presence Of these OBJ
stacles, the Pope continued,
can be noted In "the propa-
ganda Of immortality, In social
injustice. in forced unemploy-
ment, in wretchedness con.
trasted with privilege Of who-
ever can indulge In dissipation,
In the fearful lack Of propor-
tton between the technical
progress and the moral prog
ress Of nations. in the un-
checked armaments race with
out there yet being a glimpse
Of o serious possibility Of ar
irving at q solution Of the prob
lem Of disarmament"
The Pope paid hommage to
the good will Of the many
guides ad proclaimers Of peace
In the world: statesmen, expe-
rienced diplomats. influential
writer's" :.
The pontiff divided his words
on peace into three general
sections: peace Of heart, social
peace and international peace.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Veterans Pay
Correction SET

A no-man's land affectins
retirement pay Of servicemen
who retired between October
!, 1949, and June /, 1858, is
expected to be removed by Con-
gress early next year because
Of administration approval OF
increased benefits for those
veterans.
A letter from Defense Sec
retary Gates to Chairman Vim
son Of the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee. disclosed the
administration has changed its
stand that revision Of the mill
tary pay system should apply
only to personnel on active
duty.
Committee officials estimated
today that the proposed legis-
lation would provide an over
all S24 million a year increase
in benefits to about 100. 600
servicemen who retired within
that period of nine years.
The present no-man's land
resulted d from congressional
passage Of a new military paw
scale last year. That bills re-
vised retirement pay provisions
applied only to retired military
personnel beginning June /.
1858.
Mr.. Gates told Mr.. Vinson
that the Defense Department
restudied the problem and will
back legislation to equalize the
pay Of all retired servicemen. A
bill designed to put the estimat-
ed 100000 retired servicemen
on a par with all others was
introduced before Congress ad-
journed last September. It is
expected to be considered by
the committee early in the next
session.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Furs Fall From Sky,
Bottle California CITY

SAN MARINO, Calf, Dec
% (AP).-ReSidents were pelted
by pelts yesterday. The furs,
Persian lamb and muskrat,
were in sacks which fell in a
three-block area. There was
no Identification on them.
Police were unable to estimate
their worth.
Some residents reported see
ing a plane circling the area
when the furry furry started.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
SUN SUN tSSoyr0v tSSsy "a am. 4:s9G pm 2,
moon SodSy HSr. i2:11 am. 1924 pm.
one-haH hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Continued cold the outlook New
england tonight Snow expected
the Ohio Valley Coast with rain snow
in the Plateau regiOn.-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Men Of the present day, the
Pope said, have not completely
carried into effect the condi-
tionS Of peace. AS a result,
Gods paths toward peace
Evening star., 1959-12-23
% Deaths Are Counted
In States Hit by Snow
By the Associated Press

Winters first storms which covered much Of the Northeast
and Midwest with heavy today blamed in at least
% deaths. Numbing cold settled in with the
The storm the Northeast States yesterday dumped
record snowfall that snared highway. rail and air traffic
The deaths blamed the storm and highway acc
Evening star., 1959-12-23

dents caused by slippery roads.
Several persons collapsed and
died after or during snow
shoveling.
Many below-zero recordings
were listed throughout the
Northeast during the early
morning today.
The temperature dropped to
minus "a at Kanakena in North
ern New York. 1t was 9.8 above
in New York City. Montpelier,
VT, reported a reading of 8 be-
low. Boston's mark was IL
above. Names lowest was /
below at Caribou.
The below-zero temperatures
reached as far south as New
Jersey. where Pennington re-
ported a minus /.
Up to 10 inches Of snow fell
In areas Just north of New York
City yesterday. New England
had 2 to 7 inches.
Deer Halt Traffic
Commuters and Christmas
shoppers bound for New York
City were delayed by slow
moving buses. subways and
trains. More than 200 flights
were delayed or rerouted at La
Guardia and Idlewild airports.
Many schools, including 500
in the New York metropolitan
area, closed.
Herds of wild deer came out
Of the woods near Yorktown,
N. Y, to forage for food. The
animals halted traffic in some
spots.
The 16-hour snowfall in New
York City was the worst since
February 1858. Seven inches
was reported in Manhattan.
The sun shone brightly after
the storms passage. But the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

supposedly arguments
adoption Of state-yyide open Occupancy legislation
couple questions my mind
itself from that Adg win tbs Crystal Sugar Company
restricted and offer instead public apology
Carl r. Minneapolis Mimi May
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Window Breaking Vandalism

blight ~ which being cleared for redoyeiop.
frccwny construction Is the vandalism prrpetuaed
The houses which the result If the programs
Drive along 81 Anthony Avenue especially in So Paul II
would what on side ~ the the
well kept homes 81 The persons who be dposesaed
BY the eeway program On the other side ~ the the
homes sold aud abandoned by hoae who had IN
practically every ~ the hoea which have yet been
moved, every single window hna been broken
Window breaking which started miaeievons FRANKS
BY youngsters has reached The proportion ~ downright
vandalism and wndowa being broken occuped homes and
gafaRoa What parents thought just childish ehdrens
prans has turned into destruction and wauton
vandalism
Those 81 who tolerate the breaking Of windows IN empty
houses b children may 30 reapng tho whwnd o. future
destructive habits II very Easy for jugeucs from
casting stones NJ empty houses % doing The thing %
houses which are inhabited
Citizens IN che Rondo and ST. Anthony whose homes
affected by the rreeway program should have been alert
20 The danger involved IN the unoceupod homes whose appear
That Of the window pana have been smashed
lowers apprecah tho appearance Of the entire neehborhood
Tho presented pretty and these persons
who plan to sell their property facing the ahamb presented
by the windowess houses may face economic nsa Pew
people impressed by neEhborhood which faces
without windows when Il explained that they viii be
cleared away
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
SHOULD EDITORS CONFINE ACTIVITY
TO Their NEWSPAPER ALONE7

BY Clark samuel Editor Of the Foxboro Mass Reporter
should the editor weekly Newspaper pub
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

he can set away with u anywhere
50 those Northern Democrats
who insist that Lyndon y John
son Ia no morn likely to become a
candidate for President than Sen
Richard Russell Of Georgia or Eu-
gene Talmadgo ~ the same state.
had better take q new look at the
man from Texas,
Even though there arc many
observers atill Inclined to laugh
OF Lyndon ne Is taking his own
possible oh0ice "a Democratic nom
nation with the utmost serious
ness Even n he should not emerge
"a the candidate this time. John.
son win certainly be an important
force a. the 1860 Los Angeles Con
vrntiou Apparently there win be
no Estes Kefauver this time 10
stop him
IN light % the situation that
seems 10 be developing Il Ia likely
that Northern Democrats. no mat.
ter which candidate they favor
via eventually become more
wattbful Of The johnson record
than they have beer up to row
From the liberal viewpoint. that
record Is not terribly impressive.
IN fact il elton seems 20 be no
record AZ all
Recently, Rep. Carl yinson IN.
Gal. himself conservative
Democrat. was reported Go have
told associates, I'VE have no
program and no policy. our lead
crship i dead This was not
ncans for the public 60 hear. bat
somehow tho story did get ont.
johnson ard House Speaker
Rayburn undoubtedly wcrc dls-
turhcd BY this Characterization og
their back nf significant activity
vinson prosahly dld ovcTstate his
case the hig boys are not dead
Just resting And they DO have
policy rhe label for their policy Il
moderation This means that n
civil rights legislation or uneyn-
ploynien; compensation or some.
thing significant tn puhuc housing
eomes % 4sey win figAt Il as too
expensive. wild ard radical IT'S
negative rolicy sut not 3 PRO
grNm
THE word modcrasiou aouse-
how gcfs lost IN the shuttle whcu
they eoue 10 discussing the ga
PER cent tax cut known "a ths
3epistlcn allowance mat Spec
lai tax cut - nor Regarded hy
Johnson % Rayborn a. excessive
In thsir circle it's Simply ar -ln-
evntve q ths "a men
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Thinks spivosk Should 30 On from, psss

Eltor enntnno q ind E0odf UUoF IHan
ali except the most liberal ia the country.
After reading seeing The spysek
column tho front that think
having there a the time wth you'd the front
months IL anyone elise decent comment
Aiao ahoad pushed housing bin
Cratic uaaha brings the tacuasn and the
he supported Tha Kind discussion
watering down take place has down capital
thry trading
win 81 friends
yor paper Sincerely ainaeapos Minn
MAY a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

contributions Of
Seymour sponsored
University provided BY Minneapolis
STAR and TRIBUNE newspapers.
presented Sunday
May exposed people the Upper Midwest
Of the important leaders thought and action variety Of
fields thereby enching the cultural life Of the
Founded friend Gideon Seymour,
strength journalist
great, yet opinion FUN apex
a IKE tectures posthunous
continuing u the Gideon seymour,
The distinguished internationally known citizens who have
an Of
Seymour
people
fields Of
speaker soft-spoken scholar
Nfyso
governor
the beautiful
kept the lecture but had
nity questions Hghnsss the
deity phoopheay problems
facing country problems the
its quest for the continued respect and friendship Of countries like
India.
notv winning battle mems minds
could aacrtaned chance the Baaraa
motion pictures which reach India
He smingly said American film companies sending
whites shooting
Of poor propaganda
~ o.
portrayal the Indians the Maharaja
should not be lost discerning.
spoke difficulty obtaining
American magazines like LOOK, TIME LIFE
type.
a 10 suggest a few of Negro pub
fishers tas such figures the sshara should
Negro periodicals regularly
presented an unusual contrast in physical and
Weighing pounds a huge yet grace
m Ills head proportions comfortably
frame was commanding ana the
the in the more
Intimate confines Of the drawing room-cecu Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
DepIorabIc Race Scare Tactics

Minneapolis haa been treated this another despio
able attempt to tho issue 70 force settlement q dis
putc between two apartment house owners
Only Of the parties the dispute has resorted
aeeod Ia the housing field IN which the prrudccs
aud fears Of whea used by using
the threat u Negro occupancy.
In this instance tho offending owner Gus kalogorson
failing 70 obtain damages from builder who erecting
million dollar 100 unit luxury apartment building near the
kaogerson four pick now IN apparent revenge advertising
for Negro tenants
laoeorson erected sgns facing the new apartment
building reading THE MALL LUXURY APIS 23 bedrooms
Will SOON NE READY FOR LARGE CoLoREp Families
Since the signs hs property aud oacusbly for his
own four pick there little the authorities can do III this
instance which IL obviously attempt emharrass tho build
ors Of million dollar apartment building next door 20
kalogcrson
This type Of uscrupuloua presenting ond practices win
exist long discrimination ia housing exists any city II
Negroes free housing In either KaoFeon four
pex or 10 the million dollar apartment building the
formers would be Of effect housing
nation widespread hy builders owners and real
estate firms such tactics being employed n
this ease viii continue,
Unfortunately the people who are harmed IN tho majority
communis minds by such tactics Is the innocent Negro
muuty whose Is used IN vain in effort sct,le
dispute 20 which IL is not directly part
One Of Tho deporahc things about of the
this kind The fact that ~ those who such tactics
seldom friends Of tho Negro community the
just for their selfish interests IL they honest ia their
aims they would not practices M viii
towards minority IN the minds az The upthinkinr
On the other hand Il some person. really needing housing
Of the Type offered by Kaogorson really
gentleman would be alright with may ho that kalcerr
may find that bis strategy may him problems
than he forcsaw.
The majority community in Minneapolis and 81 Paul Is
largely responsible or the fact that such Do used
pressure tool when allows the growth q racial Fhetoes and
efforts end and religious discrimination in the
housing held
As long DO not have ordinances and laws pro
hb housing discrimination viii be faced VITA type 81
being pulled BY kalogcson aud the block busting sud "thg
nesbborhood changing selling tactos 81 real firms
both white and Negro.
Minneapolis Postmaster Clese Austin claims he q mail
order dealers IN ponography 10 f5ooooooo0 Dive Hundred
Million nolars) worth o. business year IN The Mr AusH
calls ~ thc serious moral and social prohrns ot d.
US today because o. the filthy literature directed
toward tht tcsunge youngsters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

ALL THINGS TO ALL MEN =
johnson. Just az any other aatute
politician, realizes that 70 win You
must make friends That's big
part Of tho business Of politicis
Iip set out to win back organized
labor, after recently allowing a
Senate House conference commit
tee 20 undercut an amendment
liboralizing a portion Of the I'M
employment compensation bill
The way he went about Il pro-
vidcd "A good demonstration OF
the 'LBJ" technique First nc kept
the friendship OF right wing Dem
ocrat Harry r Byrd OF Virginia
by permitting him 10 dominate the
congressional conference commit
teo which killed the llberaliring
amendment
Then he went before tho ALL
co unemployment conference
here Ia April and said he favored
special congressional commits
sion Ia check Into the reasons
Tor continuing unemployment.
THIS won applause from All
tIO President George Meany.
Then, a few days later, Johnson
went before the us Chamber %
Coumerce tnow presided over BY
Christian Science Monitor Editor
Erwin 4. Canhaml and lumedi-
ateiy made Il clear that he was
not enc Of those reckless spend
sra about whom The Waite House
complains 50 much.
Al Ia all Johnson may have irn-
pressed Byrd Meauy ard Can.
ham that he was quite a guy Even
his critics adusit Il takes SKIN 20
ride two horses gning in opposite
directions. At the Same time.
SHORT TAKES - IL the RE-
eesslon~ over. II f. Tor everyone
except the unemployed A recent
Business survey found that corp.
GRAFTON prints Jumped TO level
sse# hlghes than a year ago
General Motors reports an lsGs
gain IN sales over last year Quar-
terry earnings IN tire same period
are up sos
TUE INSIDE STORY OF THE
.FAUBUs FOLLY Therr win 10
b new hcok. pgblsghra May 81 ~
Virgil T Blosssui. former little
RocS Ars superintendent Cs
sesaols Harper ard co.. ne
i.tle n HAS Happened Here
0CopyHxhl Robcrs @ sFiyaek
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT @. spivAck

Washington, MOTHER LOOK AT IL ND0N-Any man,
suppose who would insist that every member Of his family
the initials fathcrLady Bird Johnson Lynda
Bird Johnson Lucy anes johnson and Little Beagle johnson
puppy would certainly think that he qualified to be
President Of the United States.
II ho get away with such display Of egotsu at home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Editor wonder how readers ~ the TRIBUNE noticed
hair al last sunday BY crystal offering
eoate prse lake home described aca
~ Clear lake
Twice during the last couple have received circulars
si estate promoters offering restricted property
take
The fact that this Kind ~ practices openly Haunted
discrimination offered a. prize IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Letters TO The Editor


Thank for comprehensive editorial behalf ~ The
United Negro College Fund IN edition Of Apri "a
We appreciate utrrng the need Cor total community
tdpaton the appeal and the opportunity provides
"rse tho educational level section and group that need help
badly"
Your editorial backing will rebound 70 She benefit ~ the Funds 80
member colleges and the sincerely
Bruce narton Chairman United Negro College, Fund 81
" Gath ~. y. n. May =, 1889,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

BY Of MASS Reporter
Should the editor saffer weekly newspaper public
ofncsg
That often debated question uah something
both sides, but l. for completely opposed
Any weekly paecs Independence
objective longer
crczng something wrong any
facet 81 government official
This only applies the editor Of newspaper
az any,
20 hasa any place
serving raising guilty
In small degree myself
publicity ~
chapter
planning school without having approach
editorials he publishes a newspaper
An editor lonely individual
thoughts and translate editorial
be free ~ encumbrane loyalty
has only loyalty In his everyday life and that hts
very or he cannot
participate public unpopular position.
denying ha staer his nights citizen
elected 70 public office the editor protect integrity
porting making plain the
porter OF town becomes necessarily limited
In other words STAFF member membership
school board which formerly expect
mat beat during the may
the argument thrown az him that tho stafe being
side can DO better job u reporting don't think ia rather
a fellow with "a TO grind covering the
weeles various parts OF tho
country who violently disagree They
duty Of editor TO participate
In tho forefront everything belong everything
mans bourbon h another mans poison I'd rather
editor strngs job prefer be
aan I'm other right presi-
dent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Cuip : o : Grams

Central STANDARD Time ou, Supreme
given DIST daylight Saving
judges tfevchcd BcWIdered)
Administration apoog appropriate description for
lousy appointments calls
them init picking
The foreign meeting shape
they climb the
siimlt from point a possible
have copy n TIME up.todate dental
say suppose
Morse and ClareB
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
PUBLISHERS CORNER

We had 10 add another line Minneapolis office May
there too calls being blocked People can
great many things newspaper many
DO like a busy signal
This perhaps Newspaper and
complaining We the addition possible
better those called the
found the express appreciation
their continued patience The telephone m
give
etc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Minneapolis Postmaster Clcyc Austin claims he q mail
order dealers In pcrnogapby 30 s5ooooooo Five Hundred
Million noars worth o. business year IN the Z NJ AusH
calls 500 ~ ih most moral and social prahrns 81 ~
US today because o. the filthy literature a directed
toward thr tcsnnge youngsters