davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Army 1iohtens Grip
After ProcIailning
Egypt a Republic
BY the Assecioted Press

CAIRO, Egypt, June 49,
Egypt's ruling military clique
frightened its hold on the Nile
land today. 1t proclaimed a
republic. installed Maj. Gen.
Mohammed Naguib as president
as well as premier and publicly
took over the major cabinet
portfolios
The proclamation of the re-
public ended the 148-year -old
dynasty of ex-King Farouk and
his forebearS. =.
At the same time the Army
Revolutionary Council, which
dethroned Farouk last July and
has been the power behind Gen.
Naguib ever since, announced
three of its members were TAX
ing over key cabinet posts.
1t. Col. Canal ,Abdel NaSser,
Gen. Nabuib's closest aid and
acting army chief became vice
premier and interior minister.
The councils proclamation
said Gen. Naguib would serve
as president and premier until
the end Of the three-year tran
sitional period set up early this
year.
Royal Family Loses Titles.
The proclamation stripped
Fuad II, the 17-month-old son
of Farouk, of his title as king
and all his royal relatives Of their
titles as we'll.
The infant was reported to be
asleep in Farouk's Italian villa
at the time he was deposed. The
portly 33-year-old Farouk was
holidaying on the French Riv-
iera. His estranged second wife,
ex-Queen hartman, was home
with her family in Egypt.
In addition to Col. Nasser, the
414IACoIy 1I1C1 W1lO Cdk1lC W tllS
forefront in the cabinet reshuf-
fle were:
Maj. Salah Salem, named Min
lister of National Guidance and
Minister of State in charge of
Sudan affairs.
Wing Comdr. Abdel Latif
Baghdady, War and Navy Min
lister.
Maj. Abdel Hakim Amer be-
came commander in chief of the
Egyptian armed forces; reliable
sources said he would be jumped
to the rank of major general.
Dynasty Cast Aside.
The governing council an
nounced the final overthrow of
the royal family after a six-hour
The councils dramatic
proclamation "in the name of
the people" declared the republic
had decided to cast aside "a
Evening star., 1953-06-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night. lowest about 66. Tomor-
row, fair and a little warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight. low 58-65. Tomorrow,
fair and a little warmer.
Wind Gentle and variable
tonight and tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, June 1924.
Temperatures will average
normal or a bit above. Normal
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Correction

The Star yesterday identified
James A. Mullally as a one time
Justice Department attorney who
was fired. The facts are that in
August, 1850, the Justice Depart
ment suspended Mr.. Mutually
and he resigned the next day.
The Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

high for Washington at this pc
riod is IS, low 66. Scattered
showers likely early next week
will total about Il inch.
River Report.
(From U. s. EnEineerS)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great Falls;
Shenandoah cloudy at HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
(Readings Washington National Airport)
Yesterday- Pet. To-day Pct
Noon --- - Midnight - 50
4 pm. - 63 3 am. 80
s pm. - 20
Evening star., 1953-06-19

mutation. The
Civil Service
Commission is
instructed to
report to Con-
greSS e a c h
year on how
much is being
a c complished
along these
lines.
H oW ev er,
the legisla-
ton approved
by House
Senate con-
fereeS doe S
Evening star., 1953-06-19
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Rider Repeal Due to Level
All Stored Leave to 80 DAYS
By Joseph Younn

The legislation repeating inructS
Federal departments and
ton of all Government than 80 day within
reasonable number of years."
The provision asks that the bureaus require employees
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Record Temperatures This

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. a3, on June e.
Lowest. - on March ..
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High - at 4 35 pm
Low "a at 6:15 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Widely scattered showers and forecast
tonight Middle Atlantic States Central Kansas the
DakOaS, Montana and Western Washington and Oregon
Generally weather will prevail elsewhere 1t will be cooler
Northern and Central Plains and in the Canadian
border westward from Upper Michigan while high
temperatures will continue in the southeastern part Of the
country. ZAP WirephOto
Evening star., 1953-06-19
The Sun and Moon,

Rises. Sets.
Sun. today y-- sac am. s:36 pm
Sun, tomorrow - 5:43 am. S:31 pm.
Moon. today ~ 1:27 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
capital (current month TO date):
Evening star., 1953-06-19

as possible over the years, so
that eventually no one will have
more than 80 days of leave accu-
Evening star., 1953-06-19

FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
caodetin Cnruevl
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Ackermun

Continued From First PageO
Maupin had made the identifi-
cation.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'sTUDEBAKER '52 champion 4;dr. 4l.ddr
TOR SALES, Studebaker Dealers,
1888 Wisconsin ave. EN-. 3-186S.
.STUDERAKER 81 Commander 4-dr.
tfonay ssaa1 sIeo essn; 'sinsS sS5 MART MARTIN No
TOR SALES studebaker Dealers.
sTUDEBAKER Titjll 20 coupe; overdriye.
clean: $7S5. MARTIN MOTOR
SALES Studebaker Dealers, 1898
wisconsin ave-, EN-. g. S6S.
STUDEBAKER AS Land Cruiser:
overdr.. heater; S845. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES. studebaker Dealers,
1898 Wisconsin ave, EN-. 3-lS6S.
STUDEBAKER '4s conv. coupe; r.,
h., new top: exceptionally clean;
1895 MARTIN MOTOR SALES.
Studebaker Dealers, 1888 Wisconsin
ave-, EN-. 3-1S6S.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champ. convert
ible coupe; auto. drive. r., h., lots
tion. BUTLER BONDED: A real
bargain. S445 down. LEE D. BUT
LER (s.E.l, INC, 1894 Pehna. ave.
STUDEBAKER '4s Champion 4-dr.: !:
r., h., overdrive, Wv. tires. original
black finish. Special at S695. Nc
Neil (studebaker). 4034 Wis. ave-,
sTuDERAKER 1850 Champion con-
new top. Special at 81. .O95. MCNEIL
tStudebakerl. 4034 Wis. ave, EN-
Evening star., 1953-05-12
AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE

wMLYS 1e4s Jeepster; new black
with you in this sharp cream-col-
ored conV. Plan your vacation in
this one. $3.50 at WILLIAMS 4,
BAKER. the areas oldest Nash Deal
er. 29th and NJ SITS. NV.
WHLYS JEEPSTER '49 convertible:
$500. No top. Call WE. 6-6S5S after
pm. IL
Evening star., 1953-05-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALMOUTH 1947 4-dr. Special de
cG6sVrSlss Gs ls4s Fleetlins de iuxs q
oldsmobils 1s4s club sedan, S595.
Kaiser 194S 4-dr., SS95.
Kaiser 194S 4-dr., 1895,
%. 4. 3: CLARK MOTOR CO.
% so; Washington St., Pals Church,
Evening star., 1953-12-27

At BEDTIME and especially dur
"A ing the long nighttime hours
without food, your body's blood
sugar supply may become seriously
lowered. AS a result, you may feel
too.nervous to go to sleep, too rest
less to sleep aUeu. You are literally
starved for blood sugar. your vital
sleep food"
Evening star., 1953-12-27

and safe contains no drugs to
harm you. And this Postum milk
drink helps assure a sLO'o, steady
supply of "sleep food. the
kind that helps you get refreshing
night-through sleep for vigorous,
successful days.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

HOaC to help yoMr body
get needed SLEEP food"
Take something before bed that
will help maintain your blood sugar
supply. Sweet, sugary foods are
too quickly burned up . but, as
your own doctor can tell you, the
new POSTUM NIGHTcAP is an ideal
bedtime beverage. Made with
Instant Postum and hot milk, your
Postum Nightcap is good-tasting
Evening star., 1953-12-27

First. get yourself a jar of Instant
Postum. Then, dissolve q teaspoon
of Instant Postum in q cup Of
hot milk-and enjoy a delicious
Postum Nightcap. See if you don't
sleep better nights-get more out
of life, days. Get a jar of Instant
Postum now! Remember, Postum
is a great mealtime beverage, too
no caffein, no Coffee Nerves.!
Evening star., 1953-12-27
SUPPER SANDWICH
PAUL WELLER PHoIos

6 DIG CHEESE is the of this in Loaf supper
- sreamned of the popular hero You know the that
monster sandwich made with ooong loaf of French bread?
sliced like log right down the middle onehalf heaped with ham, the
Italian potto Now pile the cheese called Mozzarea
lid. But Big Cheese our hero" one loaf to
The Big Cheese
lenghwise slice from the
each loaf Place the Vienna
hot barbecue Gepe below and heat the sausage.
Hollow each loaf Fill the hoows with the
barbecue mixture Replace tops of bread Use pased
American cheese and slices Cut the cheese slices dagnay
in half and place overlapping down each sandwich Place
moderate 5OF until the cheese melts Yield portions
Barbecue
Combine 8ounce cp) tomato
lemon teaspoon salt y teaspoon dry mustard tablespoons brown
finely minced dash Tabasco dash freshly ground
pepper dash garlic powder Stir we'll Simmer 80 Yied IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

CRfATfR VARIETY, BETTfRoUAIIrYi
You con store oil kinds Of foods
in your Deepfreeze Home
freezer. freezing preserves
no'uroI flavor ond goodness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
fon PICKING Machine Inventor Establishes Fund for Scholarships al AMEN
By John Howard

The third trust fund to provide
scholarships for students at state
schools has been established by
the John Rust Foundation Of
Pine Bluff.
The John Rust Foundation Trust
Fund Of the State Agricultural
Mechanical and Normal college to
provide scholarships and grants
TO students and prospective stu
dents was announced this week
by President Lawrence A. Davis.
The trust fund began with an
initial sum OF $1,000 and an adj
ditonal $1,000 will be added later
this year. Scholarships or grants
will be awarded TO undergraduate
and graduate students and may be
in the form Of grants for research
The fund will be administered
by a committee Of five persons
selected by President Davis in
accordance with the policies as
agreed upon from time 70 time by
representatives Of the John Rust
Foundation and the AMIN col
leFe At least so per cent Of the
amount OF annual gifts shall be
used in the fields OF Agriculture
and Home Economics; the remain
See AM&N--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27

plan to send Miss Zerita Tate to
Birmingham, April 10 II to par
ticipate in day camp directors
courses.
These courses are designed for
non professional day camp di-
rectors. The content will include
Girl Scout camping detectives and
their relation to the total outdoor
program, work with the camp
committee, staff selection, train
ing and supervision, and program
skills
At present Miss Tate is enrolled
in the leaders training courses
which are conducted at the local
Girl Scout office, 1920 Main St
She has the distinctive honor of
being the first non professional
worker among Negroes in this
area to be selected for training
of this type. She is Scout lead
err of the new senior troop orga-
nized at Dunbar high school and
will be in charge Of Negro day
camps in this area for the sum
mer.
Miss Tate is a member Of the
Mathematics department at Dun
bar and is co chairman Of the
Mathematics department of the
Arkansas Teachers association.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
|aroId Flowers
famed Special
punseI for Alta

arold Flowers, famed fighter
civil rights and erusading
4 Bluff lawyer, has been nam
as special counsel by the Ar
Gisas Teachers association, ac-
ktiing to Frank W. Smith. exec
Ne secretary Flowers is being
rtted and assigned to the cam
W. to increase the pay of Ne
" school teachers and to wipe
n dlfterentials based upon train
n and experience.
gAr Smith declared that Flow
~ has received some aid from
Y association during many Of
Y single handed fights which a.
puSed the citizens of this state
pamproyed educational facilities
n opportunities, but the associa-
N is badly in need Of his serv-
M and has employed him as
bal counsel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
No More SOAP
Bubbles Queries
For Negro Voters

How many bubbles to bar
Of soap"
What is the due process of
law"
These and similar questions
would be asked Of q Negro who
tried to register to vote in For
rest county, Mississippi.
But the Department Of Justice
has said there win be no more
such questions asked Of Negroes
or anybody else hereafter.
That is, the Justice Department
has advised the NAACP that the
election officials Of Hattiesburg,
Forrest county, Mississippi, have
agreed TO abide by the law Of the
land and not ask such questions
again.
In a letter to Thurgood Mar
shall, NAACP special counsel in
answer 10 a complaint filed by the
NAACP in behalf Of nine qualift-
See NOTERS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
Abe Gets New
Faculty Member

Mrs. Anne M. Warren, l4i5
West 18th street, has been re-
Gently added to the staff at the
Arkansas Baptist college as an
instructor in Religious education
and as student counselor. Her
duties will include directing So
eial activities for the students.
Mrs. Warren received her Masters
degree in Religious Education
Union Theological seminary and
Teachers college, Columbia uni
Versity in New York. She has re-
Gently returned from New Yoc8
where she has been working To-
ward a professional diploma in
guidance student personnel adj
ministration as the area of spe-
cialization. she has had training
In audio visual education.
Mrs, Warren has been very ac-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
Naacp Hits Coles
Record; Proposed
For Housing Post

The National Association Tor thc
Advancement Of Colorcd People
this week urged that a thorough
investigation of the attitudes Of
former Representative Albert M.
Cole Of Kansas on the issue Of
public housing and racial scgrnga-
ton in fedarally aided public
housing. before his name is pre-
scented to the Senate for COnfirma-
ton as administrator Of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance agency.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
Capital Hill Honors
PTA President

Mrs. Vivian Blakely is now serv-
ing her second year as pTesiden.
Of the Capital Hill school PTA.
Although much of her time is
consumed in home, religious, civ
ic. and social affairs, she h a S
worked faithfully in trying to
help the PTA to attain its goal
A life long resident of Little
Rock, she completed her element
airy and high school work al
South End and Dunbar, She also
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
Race Attitude OF
Texan Slated for
U. 5. Job PrObed

The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colo"cd People
this week asked the Justice De-
partmeut to hold up the appoint
mcnt Of John Lee Smith as U. s.
Attorney for the northern district
of Texas and to investigate
charges that Smith has publicly
admitted he holds racial prejudice
and believes In white supremacy,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27

tive in local, state and national
religious circles. She was award
ed a scholarship last fall from
the National Baptist Young Peo-
pies department of the National
Woman's auxiliary. She served as
director of youth work in the Ar
kansas Baptist Consolidated Wom-
ans convention for nine years.
She is a member of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church and a member Of Delta
Sigma Theta sorority.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
Arkansas Teachers
To Seek Equal Pay
In Federal Court

Failure to inact teachers minimum salary law has left
the Negro teacher Arkansas public schools other
than proceed in federal for the equalization of teach
ers salaries according to Frank W. Smith, executive
tary of the Arkansas Teachers association.
Smith, former school teacher, and school superinten-
dent and serving his third chief executive Of
cer Of the association said he Negro teachers had pinned
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27

- - tASNNA+ AfAl AhdJ
car, Mr.. Ray said when they first
drove up they thought there had
been an accident. the Negro was
bleeding So" He said another car
passed during the 10 minutes they
were there and the policeman
tried to wave it down with his
pistol then pointed 1t at the car
after it had passed. He said two
men who We're apparently friends
Of the policeman drove up and en-
gagged him in conversation. He
said the men made ne attempt to
step the officer from beating the
Negro, Mrs Ray said that when
they drove away the policeman
See WHIPPENG--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27

BRIDE ELECT Mr.. and Mrs.
LeamouS Horne announce the
the engagement of their daught-
er, Farrie, to Pvt. Larry John
son, son of Mr. and Mrs VIII
Johnson, Miss Horne was grad
uated from Dunbar high school
and is now a hospital corp
Wave in the Navy Mr. John
son is a graduate Of Dunbar
high and attended Dunbar jr
college before his enlistment in
the army A March wedding is
planned
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27

a cushion builder at the Ford
Motor company plant, said the
policeman pointed his pistol direct.
ly at him several times He said
the officer held the pistol by the
handle and struck the Negro three
or four times while they were
there, Mr. Ray said that once
during the beating their daughter
Mrs, Mary J. Lambert, started to
get out of the car and attempted
to stop the policeman but the POI
iceman waved his pistol at her
and ordered her back into the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27

ers based upon training and eX-
perience The Negro teachers of
the state had accepted the pro-
posed minimum salary law as a
partial solution to the salary diff
ferentials between Negro n d
white teachers in Arkansas, which
in Pulaski county alone amounts
to approximately S25, 600 per year
This is a democratic, moral and
See COURT-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
drunken Cop Menaces Motorists
OrCes Them to Watch
While He Whips Negro

1T was the most horrible sight have Seen He was
beating this Negro badly blood running from his mouth
ana ears and had covered his shirt" This statement of
Mrs Herbert Ray (whte) of 1925 Truman road Memphis Mrs
way anu nel lahy were returning to Memphis by way of
highway 70 from FL Dorado Arkansas where thew had visited
Wheh poAceman IN uniform stopped them gunpont mile
west OF Stuttgart Arkansas Sunday made them wait
while he numerically beat Nngrn nictnl IL 90.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
Don't Miss It-Turn
To Page -Four And

Read the reproduction of
a mImeographed letter that's
being sent to Red BIooded"
White friends by a local min
lster in an effort to raise
funds for his Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
Dunbar Teacher
To Get Day
Camp Training

The Girl Scout council of the
Ouachita area has announced its
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
NATIONAL BOOK WEEK IS
BEING OBSERVED THIS WEEK

This week is National Book
Week. The slogan on the attrac-
tive poster on display all over
the nation is Reading is Fun"
Now more than ever, there are
scores of books within the reach
of our children, because we have
a well-stocked library in Brown
ing. There are books to suit all
ages and interests. Books on mus
ic, history, nature, astronomy, pic
ture books for the young, biog-
raphies and adventure for the
oldest.
Time was when it was felt that
work was work and play was play
and if by chance the two coin
cided, the work was suspect. But
in actual fact, as all educators
now know, the successful men
and women are those for whom
their work is fun. If in early
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
NEW LIQUOR REGULATIONS

The legalized sale of liquor on
the Blackfeet reservation Will
soon be reality, and whether it
will prove to be beneficial or 9TH
erwise, will depend entirely on
how the problem is handled, both
by law enforcement agencies and
Individual citizens.
At a recent meeting of mem
bers of the Blackfeet tribe and
their Tribal Council, it was de-
cided to legalize liquor sales and
possession on the reservation, un-
der provisions of law enacted
by the last congress. Like all
major questions of public inter-
est, opinion among those most in
terested was divided, but a major
ity of those having the right to
make the decision was in favor of
making the change.
Many contend that the situation
can scarcely be worsened. Boot
Logging and illegal possession of
liquor has been tolerated under
the old system, and many of the
Indian people have long felt that
their rights as American citizens
were abridged by the attempted
enforcement of prohibition on the
Indian reservations, and was
therefore unjust. Others who be-
lieve that consumption of intoxi-
eating liquors will be increased
by the establishment of legalized
dispensaries within the boundari-
eS of the reservation were under
standably opposed.
Now that the decision has been
made, it only remains to be seen
what the results will be. Under
the old system the tendency was
to more or less ignore the strict
regulations provided by law, on
the part of law enforcement Of
ficials, local, state and federal.
This naturally resulted in the de-
velopment of a situation that
could hardly be more detriment-
al, not only to the Indian people
but also to the many white resi-
dents of the area.
If the same disregard of law
enforcement that has prevailed
in the past is continued, the more
accessible supply and removal of
. legal restrictions could easily de-
velop a situation that would be
even worse than under the old
system.
Before any legalized dispensing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
THE 1854 ELECTIONS

President Dwight D. EisenhowY
er's initial statement that he
would take no active part in the
Congressional elections of 1854
caused considerable comment
from his party colleagues. Now
it appears that the President will
make speeches during the cam
paign, after all, and that he will
make an effort to aid his Party
in these elections.
Although the elections are
some distance away, it is inter
esting to consider what the par.
ty in power has at stake. A glance
at the situation confronting the
Republicans shows why Republic
can leaders were somewhat sur.
prised by the Presidents state
ment.
In the Senate, for instance, the
Republicans actually have only Al
members to the Democrats 49,
There is one Independent, Senat
or Wayne Morse, of Oregon, who
is allowing the Republicans to
maintain control in the next SEES
sion, although he has said he
would vote with the Democrats
in 1854, if the Republicans could
not organize the Senate without
him. Therefore, the Republicans
must gain seats in the Senate or
chance to gain in the Senate next
year, since % Democratic seats
lose control. Circumstances give
the Republican party an excellent
are expiring and only 10 Repub
lican seats will be at stake in the
1854 elections.
On the House side, however
the Republican Party faces q
tougher battle. The Republican
margin in the House at the mo
ment is only a four-seat margin
218-214. Of the 218 Republican
seats, four are from Southern dis
tricts which are normally Demo
cratic. Another % Republican
seats are from Northern districts
which are additionally close-elec.
ton districts. Only ten Demo
cratic seats are from Northern
districts which are normally
close-election districts. Therefore
the Democrats stand an excellent
chance to regain control in the
House next year.
1t may well be that the Repub
licans secure their hold on the
Senate - which has been under
such precarious Republican lead
ership in this Congress - while
losing their four-seat margin OF
control in the House. 1t was be-
cause of this prospect, that Re
publican leaders were somewha,
disappointed by Eisenhower's
words and it is likely that the
President will have to get into
the battle during next years cleo
tons, whether he wants to or not