davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Khrushchev Again Calls
For German Peace Treaty.
WEST TOLD TO PREPARE SOON
FOR 2-MAN RED SATELLITE

AKRON, Ohio, Mar. Z tAP)-Space expert Fred Singer
recommended yesterday that the free world prepare itself
for the headline, Russians put two men in orbit"
mot just one-they capable Of putting two and
they the Jolt will produce the world Dr. Singer
prepared Roosevelt Day dinner sponsored
by Americans for Democratic Action.
This may happen during the middle Of the year." he
said.
Dr. Singer professor Of physics at the University of
Maryland and Of the first Americans to with
practical satellite program. said 1t vitality important to
gauge the impact that Russian satellite would
have the worldand TO make before 1t happens
that this impact will not be msused by them.
Dr. Singer said the Soviet space might be able to
speak Eneih recognize signals from the ground broad
cast propaganda questions report forest fires and
perform other functions.
He said this would have tremendous impact especially
with highly efficient media Of mass communication
newspapers radio teievson magazines and other media
This would be bad enough but II in addition the Rus
believe their propaganda and acquire feeling of
tremendous military superiority then conditions ripe
for war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
STARTING
TOMORROW
CALL
Lincoln
$4,000

To 60 with its new build
ing, The Star will get a
new telephone number at
one minute after midnight
tonight.
The new telephone
number, for reaching all
star departments, is
Lincoln $4,000.
Engineering innovations
IN the new telephone system
will permit The Star to
handle many more calls
than previously. thereby
reducing the chance Of
busy signals during peak
periods Of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
SeaItest toAdd
5000 Gallons
1oMi|k Import
Dairy Pushes Fight
On Coop, Rejects
Price Compromise
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
star stan writer

Chestnut Farms (Sealtest)
Dairy pushed its campaign
against the large Maryland
Virginia dairy farmers CO.
operative this week with notice
it will import an additional
5000 gallons Of milk from an
other Sealtest processing plant
in Camden. N. ].
The milk will be sold only in
nearby Maryland.
The effect of its action, an
nounced yesterday after the
cooperative revealed 1t had
been refused q price compro-
mise. viii be to reduce further
the sales Of the Maryland.
Virginia Milk Producers Assoc
ciatior.
Sealtest has already been i'm
porting 5000 gallons OF milk q
day that Is processed here but
resold only in Maryland.
The dairy has called on the
co-op's farmer members to sell
directly to 1t in an effort to
avoid paying the associations
price for raw milk used for
bottling. So far no association
members have been reported
as having detected. Conse-
quently. the dairy has sought
out-of-area sources for addi-
tional supplies.
Not Inspected by ID. C.
None Of the 5000 gallons of
imported milk Sealtest expects
to have on sale Tuesday in
Maryland will have been in
spected by District health au-
thorities. The milk passes the
less rigid United States Public
Health Service standards, the
dairy said. which are in effect
in Maryland.
This will be the first move
See MILK, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

The Star left Eleventh ant
Pennsylvania avenue NV
where. first on one corner anc
then on another. 1t had beer
10 landmark for more than q
century.
Dedication In Midway
Dedication ceremonies for the
new plant. still being arranged,
VIII be held ii mid-May. After
that time. the Star will invite
the general public to participate
IN regularly scheduled tours of
the building. Visits viii not be
possible until that time. because
Of the necessity to complete
installation Of new equipment
and to put the finishing touches
on the structure.
Day by day. activity at the
new building has increased
Thursday night, four freight
cars entered the building fol
the first time on a private raj
spur, and discharged l4O rolls
of r1ewsprint to conveyor.
which carried them to storage
areas near the presses.
Among a myriad of thing.
still to be completed is land.
scaping. Under the direction
OF Lester Collins, landscape
architect. the paintings viii
feature azaleas. dogwood tree:
and grass. rejecting the oper
character Of Garfield Parl
located Just across Virginis
avenue to the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

lin from which the President
has said. I'VE won't bulge ar
inch"
sMr. Macmillan repeatedly
thinks there may be some room
for negotiation on the Berlir
issue separate from other Ger.
man questions. II the West de-
cides precisely what it mus
preserve there.
He also repeatedly wants Mr..
Eisenhower to consider the pos
sibility Of disengaging Western
and Soviet forces in the heart
Of Europe by pullbacks on both
sides Of the Iron Curtain in
advance of German reunifica-
ton. He also is said to believe
there may be an approach to
ultimate merger of the two
Germanys by some kind of
Western-designed confsoera-
ton.
The Western powers pro-
posed February 16 that Russia
agree to a Big Four foreign
ministers conference on all as
poets of the German problem
Last Monday. the Soviet gov
eminent sent a reply calling
for a summit conference but
agreeing conditionally to q
foreign ministers meeting.
Soviet Plans Pressed
Moscow said the purpose
should be to discuss the Soviet
plan Uo'convert West Berlin into
a neutralized city and Russia's
plan for a peace treaty designed
to neutralize West Germany
and eventually all Germany.
The Western powers have re-
jected both these proposals. In
addition, Russia said Poland
and CZechoslovakia should be
included.
The United States position
as now tentatively set forth for
new Western notes to Moscow
covers these points:
l.. All aspects of the German
question, specifically including
See NOTE, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

oraIt OF o new note SupmiLteo
to Britain, France and West
Gefmany. The State Depart
ment announced yesterday that
messages giving United States
views on a reply to RusSia's
latest note had been sent to
the three capitals Friday night.
In Washington top officials
conferred with the Ambassa-
doris Of Britain and West
Germany and a Canadian En-
bassy minister on the German
Russian situation and on the
prospective Western reply to
Russia's note Of last Monday
conditionally accepting a for
elgn Ministers meeting.
Expect Acceptable Terms
High officials expressed con-
fidence that Russia will agree
to hold a conference on terms
generally acceptable to the
West-a wide open one If this
has its way. There is
mounting interest. therefore,
in how the West will handle
such a meeting.
British Prime Minister Mac
taking an active lead
the cancer illness of
Secretary Of State Dulles, is
trying to loosen up
Western policy all along the
line.
Mr.. Macmillan is said to feel
the Foreign Ministers meeting
must be followed by a summit
conference. He IS reported pre-
pared to agree to a Big Two"
between President Eli
and Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, if that seems nee
Macmillan Here March 10
Mr.. Macmillan goes to Paris
and Bonn next week. then
comes to Washington March 10
for talks with Mr.. Eisenhower
Advance information indicates
he will press Mr.. Eisenhower
to define more precisely than
heretofore the position in Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

euibeu ana SET IN type &C the
old location-and printed on
one Of The Stars "a million
lineup Of six presses at the
Southeast building.
The new presses also handled
the full run Of papers yesterday,
with Star personnel divided
between the two buildings to
assure no interruption Of publ
cation during the move.
BY tomorrow morning. the
move win be complete. The old
building win be empty and sll
tlle euOrts az the more than
$500 employees Of The Star win
Be conferred around the multi
iCn~dOllar new plant.
The move has been picking
~ impetus all week. But che
big drive began shortly after
dark last night. All night long,
o parade Of huge trucks beat q
steady path back and forth be-
tween the old and the new
carrying the thousands upon
thousands Of tons Of equipment
and machinery needed to put
out the paper.
Use Of Color Near
In It's roonny new surround
ings, the l06-year-old Star
win be equipped with the most
modern facilities in the country
As soon as new equipment is
tested and shaken down. the
newspaper will start producing
both news photos and advertise
ments in full colors in the
regular runs.
Soon, edition headlines and
press schedules will be changed
to permit The Star to bring
later news to thousands of
its readers.
Samuel H. Kaufman, presi-
dent of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.. said the new
building ''in the near future
will enable the delivery of a
better paper to more subscribers
on an improved schedule"
Such a change has been inn
possible in the old building be-
cause Of the limited capacity
Of the preSses-and the absence
Of space to provide new ones.
There we're no facilities for
using modern color processes.
AS The Star grew over the
years. the -commodious
facilities Of the old building be-
came cramped. and made eff-
cient operations increasingly
difficult. There were inadequate
provisions for loading delivery
trucks-which then had to fight
ever-mounting snarls of traffic
to get to their distribution
points.
These are all reasons why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
FIRST LINOTYPE
BACK IN SERVICE
IN 80 MINUTES

Slightly more than an
hour after the first Limo
type was removed from The
Stars old building, it was
installed and operating in
the newspapers Southeast
plant.
The first Linotype was
lowered by crane at TAO
pm. BY 8 pm. the two-ton
machine and another we're
producing as normal-two
miles distant from the old
location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Opens New Era
In Move to Modern
Southeast BUILDING
MultimiIIion- Dollar PIont Occupied;
Better Puper, Later News Possible

The Star enters new era today at bright new home
In Southeast Washington.
For the past hours the paper has led brief but ex-
citing double Incorporating partly the ultramodern new
building at Second street and Virginia avenue Sc
The story you reading. for example was written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
U. S. Proposes PorIeys
On All German Issues
Droft to Allies Suggests Policy
For Ministers TuIks With Soviet
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

The United States proposed yesterday that the Western
Allies tell Russia they prepared to discuss the Berlin
dispute and the German peace treaty issue in foreign
ministers any other German problems
also may be raised.
This was reported to be Of the points in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

WALPOLE. Mass. Mar. z
(AP) Six convicts bound six
State prison officials with wire,
doused them with gasoline, and
threatened to kill them today
In an abortive escape attempt.
The uprising was put down
by State police and prison
guards after about "a hours.
The hostages we're released
and the rebellious prisoners
were stripped Of their clothing
and herded. nude. into maxi
mum security cells. Their
clothing was removed to make
sure they had no hidden
weapons.
The hostages were the pris-
on's warden. John Gavin; the
Catholic chaplain. the Rev.
Edward F. Hartigan; two dep
uty wardens and two guards.
When a squad Of troopers
and prison guards charged into
the metals work shop. they
found the hostages tied up
with electric wire and soaked
with gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Related Stories on Poses As, A-l0
and ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
8 Convicts Also Tied Up

Also found were eight con-
victs bound and lying on the
floor. They had not taken part
in the uprising but had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
THIS TIE STARS MODERN SECOND AND VIRGINIA AVENUE Sc
TIE ufeAFnen. Fell Report
iU6 VIAIHCNs on Pose Az

Mostly sunny today. highest around so.
Lowest tonight about 80. Fair and warmer
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
TANG

Kitchens for taste quality and nutritional value.
TANG comes in 2 izes-regulnr and famiiy-to
fill IL or "a glasses Look for it at your favorlte
grocery store.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
RESOLUTIONS ATTACKING
BOMBINGS REJECTED BY
AMER. LEGION cQMEAR

One of the active Negro dele
gates to the recent American Le-
gion in Minneapolis was past com.
mander James Smith of the Wash
ington, D. c. James Reese Europe
Post No. 5.
Mr.. Smith led an unsuccessful
battle to have the Legion go on
record against bombings Of Negro
and Jewish homes, churches and
synagogues in one resolution on
Law and Order.
Another resolution offered by
Mr.. Smith in behalf of his post
was one dealing with the Ku KluS
Khan and the White Citizens Coun-
Gil in which the Legion was asked
to support a move to ask the De-
partment of Justice to place the
latter organization on the Attor-
Generals subversive list.
Both resolutions lost by voice
vote.
The resolutions were backed by
the District of Columbia Depart.
ment of the Legion held July "A in
the nations capital.
Mr.. Smith was not discouraged
because he said there is a rising
tide in the organization to take q
stand on such issues.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
EFTnine holI-AIlen
ConfroIfo PIe0SeS
Pop ConceFfeFS

Ermine Hall-Allen was one of
the two soloists at last Fridays
Pop Musical Ice Revue at the St.
Paul Auditorium.
A daily paper music critic had
this to say of the performance at
which Mrs. Allen appeared:
Two singers who always are
a popular choice with Pop Mu-
steal Ice revue audiences and who
always appear each season were
warmly welcomed Friday night be-
fore an almost capacity audience
in the Auditorium arena. They are
Mady Metzger-ziegler, soprano,
and Ermine Hall-Allen, contralto.
Mrs. Allen sang with skill and
charm the Gypsy Love Song from
The Fortune Teller and three spir-
ituals. Mrs. Metzger-Ziegler's fine
musicanship and well-projected
tone made her contribution as SOL
DIST with the Civic Opera chorus
a memorable one. The chorus gave
a splendid account of itself in the
fantasy of The Chocolate Soldier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

Party and in the evening by the
bathing beauty contest and talent
show.
Daughter ElEs Award Program
The Daughter Elks sponsored an
Achievement Award program and
dinner Thursday evening, followed
by the annual Grand Ball in Con-
vention Hall. On Friday, Aug. 20,
Grand Lodge and Grand Temple
sessions were held at Senior High
and an Open House party was
sponsored by Lighthouse Lodge No,
9, on Attic Ave, headquarters of
the Grand Lodge general commit
tee. Committee officers are DR..
c. Morris Cain, past grand exalted
ruler, chairman and Stanley A,
Thompson, secretary-treasurer.
Honor Judge William C. HuestOn
One of the highlights of Fridays
session, Aug. %, was the presenta-
ton at Senior High school Of a
plaque to Judge William c. Hues-
ton, grand secretary, as 'Man-of.
the-Year" by the Afro-American
newspapers.
Judge Hueston has been one OF
please Turn To Page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
SOuthside Mite Club Operator:
Dutch" Thompson
Famed SoufhSide
Character Dies

Services for Bert Dutch
Thompson. IS, of 1915 Washington
Av. s., one time political figure
in the Minneapolis Sixth Ward and
night club proprietor, who died
Monday, August 81, at his home,
were held at pm. Thursday, Sep
TENDER 3, at the Woodland Funeral
chapel, Rev L. c. Harris officiated
with burial in Rosedale cemetery.
Mr.. Thompson, a familiar Min
neapolis sporting figure and prop
rietor of the old Southside Night
Club, died in his sleep. He was
born in Omaha, Neb. and had been
resident of Minneapolis for over
so years.
He was a member of King David
Lodge of York Masons.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

ment held Thursday, August 20.
Rev. King began his early theol-
ogical training at the Grand Can
yon College in Phoenix, Ariz. This
was interrupted to attend the
University of Minnesota to receive
his B. A. degree with a major in
speech and a split minor in psy-
chology and sociology. He will re-
sumo his seminary training this
fall at Bethel College and Seminary
in st. Paul.
Rev. King is pastor of Sabathani
Baptist church, s29 18th Av. s.,
Minneapolis, is married and the
father of three children, Linda
Darnell, Jacquelyn and Keith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
WOMAN ARRESTED
FOR YAGRANCY

Ernestine Perry, 20. of 1872 lyle
hart whom police say is also known
as Ruby Perry and Ruby Lambers
was arrested Tuesday, Sept. 1. and
booked on a charge of Suspicion
of Vagrancy.
Police report the woman has
been in st. Paul for about a year
and has not worked during that
time. She has had three prior ar
rests since April 1857, twice for
common prostitution and once for
disorderly conduct.
The police also claim Miss Perry
frequents and hangs around the
bars in the Rondo area and has no
visible means Of support.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

locations: Senior High school, Al
bany and Atlantic AYES; New Jer-
sey Avenue School, at Attic Ave. /;
st. James AME church, New York
and Artic AYES; West Side All
Wars Memorial Building, Kentucky
and Adriatic AYES; Stanley Homes
Village, Kentucky and Adriatic
AYES; and Convention Hall, Broad
walk and Mississippi AYES.
Memorial Service Sunday
Following Saturdays registra-
ton Of delegates, joint Memorial
service were held Sunday
morning at Senior High school. In
the evening delegates and visitors
heard the Baccalaureate Sermon
in Convention Hall.
The Cap and Gown Breakfast
and the League of the Lighted
Candles ceremony was held Mon
day morning, Aug. "a, in the audi
torium of the Stanley Homes Vii
lage. Grand Lodge and Grand
Temple sessions held Tues
day at Senior High school. On
Wednesday, tribute was paid DR..
Carter L. Marshall, grand medical
director. This was followed by the
grand exalted rulers Birthday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Mon Accused Of
Rope BY 10 Year
s.. Paul Cir

Walter Freeman, 9O5 Dayton Av.
st. Paul was booked by police
August 30, on a charge of sus-
picion of rape, furnishing beer to
a minor and driving without a
drivers license.
A 10 year old st. Paul woman,
who had been out with Freeman
and his wife and USAF man Wal
ter Glass told Officer James Main
who answered a radio call to the
compliments home that Freeman
dropped his wife at their home af-
ter drinking in Russelrs Bar and
drove the girl and Glass to Booker
T. No. 2.
There the girl claims Freeman
also dropped Glass, and then drove
away. She told detectives from
the sex division that somewhere
between the cafe and her home
Freeman stopped the car and at
tackled her.
The woman then claims Freeman
drove her to his home after warn
ing her not to mention the assault.
The woman told police she in
formed Mrs. Freeman of the in
cident, and that an argument en-
sued between the couple. The argu-
ment finally ended when the couple
drove the girl home, where she
broke out the rear window OF
the Freeman auto.
Glass who was questioned by
the police said he went into Booker
T. No. to see a friend and asked
Mr.. Freeman to wait for him. He
stated when he returned to the
street Freeman, the girl and the
car was gone.
The Freemans' story and that OF
Lowell Glass did not correspond
on some of the salient facts police
say. Glass said Mrs. Freeman
asked him to tell police he drove
the car throughout the evening.
Mr.. Freeman denied the young
woman's statements. Mrs. Freeman
corroborated Freeman's claim that
the young woman became hysteri-
cal. Mrs. Freeman claims she was
with Mr.. Freeman the entire even
ing, and that she also went with
him to Booker T. No. 2, which con-
tradicted the girls story that the
husband left the wife at home.
Glass's story corroborated the
compliments claim that Mrs. Free,
man was left at home before the
trio drove to the cafe, before the
alleged attack.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Congressman Diggs
Quits Legion In
40 & 8 Protest

Washington, D. c. AS an
aftermath of the American Legion
vote 1850 to 1888 at the Minneapo-
lis convention to uphold the 40 &
8 bar against American war vet
Grams of Negro and Oriental an
cestry, Congress a n Charles
Diggs, mich. Dem.) August %
announced he had resigned his
membership in the American
Legion.
Diggs was a first lieutenant in
the Army during World War II.
The Congressman said the Legion
action was incomprehensible in
view of it's claim of being a truly
American organization.
Diggs was particularly critical
of the delegates from Michigan,
Illinois and Iowa who Joined the
southern bloc in the successful
attempt to keep the Legion from
ordering it's fun affiliate to drop
its race bars to membership.
Two New York U. S. Senators
Heating and Javits made strong
protests to the American Legion's
new national commander Martin
B. McKneally. Monday Senator
Heating read a letter from Nc
Kneally on the Senate floor in
which the national commander
said he planned to launch an in
vestigation into the race policies
Of the 40 & 8.
Some American Legionaires
claim the 40 & has always been
in violation of Legion policy by its
race exclusion clause. A commit
tee report which rejected the Min
nesota Legion's resolution on the
40 & 8 bias and which passed the
convention floor, had as part of it
the statement that it was not nee
essary to investigate or Iegislate
on a matter which is clearly in
violation of the American Legion
constitution.
Some opponents of the Legion's
present tolerance of the conven-
ton in Minneapolis was tanta-
mount to rejection of the present
40 & 8 racially exclusive policy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
At Mass Meeting:
Police Sergeant
Griffin ExpIoins
Dept. Problems

This week this newspaper con-
tinues the tape recorded report on
the August 19 mass meeting called
by the st. Paul NAACP to hear
law enforcement officials and the
public discuss the August 10, dis
order at Kent and Rondo Av.
The trouble was a near riot be-
tween police officers who arrested
six persons and a crowd which
gathered at the corner. A de-
tachment Of 40 officers were called
The crowd was dispensed by the
use Of fire hoses.
A mass meeting held at Halle
Q. Brown House, Wednesday night
August 10, heard Police Chief
William Proetz and other officers
explain some of the problems of
law enforcement in the Rondo-
Dale-St. Anthony area.
The first portion Of the trans
cript of the meeting was published
in the August 2s edition of this
paper. 1t is continued here this
week:
Mr.. X. GriswOId: (Mr. Griswolds
conversation with Chief Proetz
were not audible. however, he
questioned the detectives, reason
for stopping the persons in ques-
ton and also why police were
making it a point to challenge
white women in the area.
Chief Proetz explained that per-
sons who were foreign" to the
neighborhood were being stopped
for Identification.
Mr.. Bradley: Gestapo!! - Rus
sian tactics Russian and Ger
man.
Chairman Leonard Carter: We
will dismiss If we can't have order.
Mr.. Bradley: You know these
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
THIRTY DAYS FOR DRIVING
AFTER LICENSE SUSPENSION

Willie Smith, 511 Iglehart was
sentenced to 80 days in the St,
Paul workhouse Sept. 1, for driv-
ing an auto after suspension of
license.
Smith was driving a car which
was involved in a collision with
another auto at st. Anthony and
Milton about 5:15 am. August 80.