davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29

cSrs and neW-car overseas kit; save
Sqs to 10fs. CO. $4,000.
FOR. SALE BY OWNER.
1870 Oidsmobile "0S" 4-door: light
blue: equipped and has new rubber;
excellent condition throughout:
GI KK(l. Call IA. 2-367O.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

STUDEBAKEK 1850 Champion 2-dr.
sedan: climatizer: $S95. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER, Studebaker
Dealers. 5S5 No. Glebe rd., Arling-
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 COMMANDED f.
DIR. sedan: q bargain: S495. AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER, Studebaker
Dealers. 5S5 No. Glebe rd., Airing
sTUtDiEBsAKER 1851 sport coupe:
radio, climatizer. signal lights, good
tires; low mileage; $1.246. AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER, Studebaker
Dealers, 5S6 No. Glebe rd.. Arling.
ton, Va. --31
sTUDEBAKER 81 v-s Land Cruiser
4-dr. sedan: auto. transmission,
white-wan tires. beautiful green; r.
and h., directional lights; $4,000
miles; one, owner; perfect cond:;
5-69S5 after pm. 80
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion de
luxe; excel light-green finish, COM
pletelt equip, incl. r., b., over
drive; an unusually clean, low-mile-
age car. traded on new Olds.
Va. Vas Largest Oldsmobtle
W.A.T.A. guar; 81 ,295. OLMSTEAD
Dealer, Est. 1885. ia. 7-S400.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

RON PONTIAC, INC.
1890 wis. Ave-. Bethesda. OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-03-29
The Parker School

1888 18th Street NV.
ME. 8-22N0 Founded IN 1883
.ugh cur personalised courses N
rueiie speaking. speech Improve.
've0 TOR Veterans Cataloguo On
Evening star., 1953-03-29
SECRETARIAL

SUITE BUILDING,
5-0062
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday PM. = Phone AL 33o82
Social Notes

Mrs. Nellye May Taylor was one
of two guest speakers at the Spirit
ualist Harmony Chapel, 621 North
First Street, recently, during the
commemoration of the 101st birth
day of Modern Spiritualism. A
friend Mrs. Mary Lee Taylor, also
attended the celebration
Many Phoenicians will remember
Major Robinson who was stationed
at Luke Field during the last war.
Robinson, defied the laws of bach
larhood and took unto himself a
wife, Mildred Faulkner of New
York City. Mrs. Robinson is on the
clerical staff of Consumers Union,
a national magazine. Robinson is
press representative for some of
the top Negro artists and ,also
writes New York Beat" which ap-
pears weekly in the jet .
We've been told, it's another girl
for Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Everett Bass
Jr. Congratulations folks! -.
The SINUS office recently received
a letter from Cpl. Chester White,
Jr., whose Phoenix home is on East
Broadway, he said. He and friend
were interested in the latest CEN
sus of Negroes in Arizona. Cpl.
White informed us that he will re-
ceive his discharge in June.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
c H A R NJ
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK (GlobaD-The first
impression PEOPLE get is the one
you give through the expression
on your face. So always have a
pleasant expression and no matter
what happens, people will always
want to sc you.
How many different things do
you see on the faces of others? Do
you see melancholy, pessimism. op-
tlmism, Encouragement, suspicion,
deflance, m I'd ty, hypocrisy
frankness, sociability, giddiness.
Which of these expressions be-
long to you? If you find you are
not putting your best face for.
ward, start cultivating it right
aawy. 1t will make you and every-
one else happier.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
EDGES AT TECH
ROUND THE

All of the Juniors and Seniors
at Tech seem to be very busy this
week looking for dates to bring
to the Junior-Senior Prom on Sat-
urday night, April IS. The seniors
nave already received their invi-
tations from the junior class.
Tech students enjoyed a very
fine assembly last Thursday given
by the Phoenix College A Capella
Choir. Although they sang many
spiritual and popular songs, the
one most enjoyed by thes tudents
was 'Dry oBnes."
Cost of the girls at Tech are
now practicing for the Masoue of
the eYllow onion. This years theme
is about Casey oJnes. Techs prin-
cess will be Ina Mangus who is
a senior.
Some of the boys in the art
department painted ties for the
Rodeo parade and also painted the
letters on the crippled childrens
float in the parade. Four of the
ties painted by the boys were
bought by Porters Western Store.
Thought of the Week: Give what
you have to someone, for it may be
better than what you think.
fGood morning ma'am, I'm from
Che gas company. I understand
there's something in the house
that won't work"
Lady: Eyes. he's up stairs
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
Carver PTA

About 80 people walked away
with prizes, Tuesday night at the
Annual Spring Whist Party, spon-
sored by the Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION Nearly 100 people at
tended and competed for the use
full prizes in the auditorium of the
school,
The six winners and their prizes
were first, Miss Willie Bell Fisher,
wool blanket; End, Miss Anna Mae
Franklin, set of hand painted
drinking glasses; 3rd, Benjamin
Grimes, lazy susan crockery Set;
Mrs. Benjamin Grimes, 4th prize,
carving set; 5th prize, Leroy
Mcfarland aluminium tu1nblers,
and 9Th prize, Robert Harper, a
hurricane lamp. A door prize was
won by Miss Rosa Lee James.
Proceeds will be used to sponsor
q party for graduates of Carver.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
Bethune PTA

The Bethune Parent Teachers
Association held their regular
meeting April 8, featuring the in
stalation of officers for 1953-54.
Mrs. Hitler Johnson, president of
the City Council was the Install
ing officer. Three of the six new
ly elected officers were installed.
They were Frank DosS, President; !;
Mrs Othello Edwards, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Novella
Mcmillan, treasurer. The remand
er, Mrs. Albert Thomas, vice-preS-
ident; Rodger Johnson, second
.vice-president, and Mrs. Claudia
Tate, recording secretary, will be
installed at the May meeting of the
City Council.
Miss Mozelle Mack has been
named general chairman of the
eighth grade graduates banquet.
-Pearl Thomas.
publicity chairman
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
Improved
Selection
OF Employees

An amendment to the City Civil
Service rules has been approved
by the City Council to allow de-
partment heads mroe leeway in
selecting new employees or pick
ing employees for promotion. Pre-
viously the department heads were
required to take the high scorer
in Civil Service examination.
Under the new rule adopted by
the Civil Service Beard depart
ment heads may fill vacancy
from the three highest on an eligf-
BILE list
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
MIR. and Mrs. F.. Stevenson
Host Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Stevens Of
3S1S So. 36th Sereet were hosts
recently at a dinner party in their
home, honoring guests from Co.
ran, California and Phoenix. Those
from California were Mrs. Julia
Roberts and Johnny Jackson,
mother and brother of Mrs Stew
enson. and also William Florence
and F'redrick Galbreath. Those at
tending from Phoenix, were Mrs
Joyce Fay Stevenson, and Mrs.
Dorothy Tooly.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
The LOYAL Buddies

The Loyal Buddies Club enter
tanned Sunday night with a steak
frv at South Mountain Park.
Among their many guests were
members of the Merry Mixers.
Highlighting the evening was
pictures and dancing.
Loyal Welton Davis, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
G. L u 3 S
The Voguettes
Social Club

The Voguettes Social Club held
an Easter Bonnet drawing at the
home of Mrs. Nettie Warner, 1897
E. Madison, last week. Mrs. Au-
drey Barker drew the name of
Johnny Conley of 1851 E. Adamsst,
who held the lucky ticket. A prize
went to Mrs. Nettie Warner, and
was awarded a $40 prize.
-Sybil Biggers, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10

Carl Simms, representative from
District 19, spoke to the social sci
ence classes of Carver on April
6. His topic included points on the
Arizona Constitution and Legisla-
tUre
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10


Plans for the anSual Student
Council election are now being
made. Each candidate will have
posters displayed in the hallway
throughout the campaign. A day
or two before the election each
candidate and their campaign man
ager wills make Speeches before
the student body.
These appearances help the vot-
ers to determine who is best quail
fled for the job. Next GENES the
voting, and in few hours the
candidates learn of the results,
Thus ends a very exciting cam
paign.
The Monarch baseball team has
experienced a very successful year
so far, losing only one game to
st. Mary's 4-3. Last Fridays game
was with Buckeye and Carver won
in a 81 score. The team met Gila
BEND Tuesday, March 81. After
slow start the Monarchs rallied
in the third inning with II points
to down Gila Bend with a score
of 1873. The team Will meet Scots
dale on April 10 at Scottsdale.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10
CARVER this WEEK
By HATTIE WILLIAMS

Moments MuSicales is only one
week away, April II to be exact.
This musical program will feature
varied types of music. Instrumental
and vocal solos, music by the cen
cert orchestra, the chorus and
band will be included on the pro-
gram. "The Waltz King" an oper-
eta based on the life and music
of Johann Strauss, will perhaps
highlight the evening.
The story of Strauss takes place
in Vienna, which was then known
as the heart of Austria. Vienna
was considered to be a gay, light
hearted and pleasure-loving city.
During the nineteenth century,
Vienna waltzed because the minuet
and polka had been discorded. PeO-
pie of elegance gathered in mag
nificent salons, and large halls
which were sumptOusly decorated.
OtIl0I pSOplG SdClICI GU III P1etNN7
that were part restaurant, part
ballroom and waltzed deliriously to
music written by the Strauss fam
ily.'
There were four of them, the
father Johann Strauss, and three
sons, Johann Jr., Josef, and Ed
ward. Johann was the most tai
ented of his three brothers, al
though all of them wrote music
and conducted orchestras. During
their lifetime the Strauss family
made appearances in Russia, Ber-
lin and Paris.
"The Waltz King" is based on
real people who were associates in
the Strauss circle. Carver students
pcrtraying the characters in the
operetta are Donetta Hall, Janis
Gossett, Virgil Taylor, Curtis Har-
ris, Jerome Clardy, Fred Warren
Robert Fladger, Ladonia Logan,
and Gretchen Van.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10

Carver's advanced speech class
attended the speech festival at
Mesa High School April 6 and Z.
Participants in this annual affair
are from the various high schools
of the state. The site fer next
years festival is at West High.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-10

YOUNG ABDULLAH wearing the traditional qafyah
deed skull with his garb has yping
explained to him by H Stawood Of Washngon c. who directs
the Arabian American Oil Companys Clerical
Dhahran Saudi Arabia Aramco training
thousands Saudi Arab
nica in Of operations.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

IIIUIICIIS UI uIUTG.
With another 900 careeriSts
Evening star., 1953-11-16

has not placed them by now. it
will be that much more difficult
with another 900 employees in the
program.
And it also creates 4 discour-
aging picture for the 900 career
lists now losing their jobs and
hoping to obtain new ones.
Alton Murray, chairman of the
Federal Civil Service Separated
Career Employees Association,
fatty says that the commissions
program is failure"
This program is practically
identical to the one used in 1947
which was a complete f1op." Mr..
Murray said. Yet the commits
sion apparently has not profited
by its mistakes"
Mr.. Murray recalled that the
1947 program placed only a few
employees and that most of the
displaced careeristS still were
jobless when the Korean war
broke out. 1t was only after the
Korean war, that the 1947 ca
reerists found jobs. he noted.
FACTORS-The failure of the
1947 displaced career employe
program and the lack of more
progress IN the current one is
due to the commissions failure
to put any real teeth" in its
regulations.
The commission can order
agencies to fire indefinite en-
ployes, but it cannot force them
to hire jobless careerists.
The result in many cases is
that agencies have replaced the
ousted indefinites by promoting
other employees from within. Or
they have hired persons from
civil service registers. The COM
mission has issued no orders to
prevent this, nor has it or the
White House ordered that the
displaced career employees re-
ferred to the agencies be hired,
And in some cases, agencies
have abolished jobs vacated by
ousted indefinites rather than
hired displaced careerists re-
ferred to them.
The reasons for the agencies
attitude are many. But. primar-
lily, it stems from resentment at
having to get rid of indefinite
employees who have done a good
Job, and the bother and necessity
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Trial Set for Peer
On Morals Churqes
BY the Associated Press

LYMINGTON, England, Nov.
16.-Magistrates committed Lord
Montagu of Beaulieu today for
trial before a jury on a charge
of committing a serious offense
against a 14-year-old Boy Scout.
They overruled a defense sub
mission that the prosecution
failed to make out a case at the
preliminary hearing Saturday.
Montagu, 27-year-old third
baron, will appear at the next
Winchester Assizes. He re-
manned free on bail of $500
($1, ,400 and through his attor-
ney continued to declare his in
nocence. He was arrested 10
days ago on his return from a
long stay on the continent and
in the United States.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Segregation

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1953-11-16
High Court 10 Review
President 5 Power
In Executive Pacts

The Supreme Court today
agreed to review a case involv-
ing the extent of the Presidents S
power in making executive agree
ments.
1t granted the Government a
review of a ruling by the United
States Court of Appeals in Rich
mond that a presidential execu-
tive agreement with Canadian
authorities limiting potato i'm
ports from Canada was incon-
SiStent with the Agricultural Ad-
justment Act and therefore not
in accord with the President
constitutional power.
In the suit, brought by a Nor
folk potato dealer, the Govern
ment contends that the executive
agreement is intended to imple-
ment the subsidy program and
is within the Presidents duty
to carry out congressional policy
MiSSiSsippians to Stand Trial.
In a written opinion today
the court held that five former
members of pro- Truman DEM
ocratic faction in Mississippi
must stand trial in that State
on charges of having sold Fed
eral jobs several years ago.
The five men were indicted on
several counts, including one for
perjury, that involved accept
ance of money for OPA jobs
which had been abolished. Be-
fore being tried, however, the
defendants won a United States
Court of Appeals ruling in New
Orleans that the indictments
were invalid because they failed
to give the name of the person
who administered the oath to a
witness before congressional
committee which investigated
the Mississippi complaints.
The Supreme Court held today
that the name of the person
who administered the oath was
not an essential element to the
charge of perjury and that the
indictments were properly pre-
Sented.
Race Case Decision Stayed.
In a highly complicated racial
segregation complaint from Lou
isiana, the Supreme Court stayed
a recent decision by the United
States Court OF Appeals in New
Orleans refusing to order Lou
isiana State University to per-
NIT Alexander P. Tureaud, jr.,
TO remain as a student.
The stay is to remain in eff
feet only until the Supreme
Court decides whether it will
accept a formal petition for re-
view on the question of whether
the case should have been
heard by a special three-judge
Federal court instead of by the
Court of Appeals
Mr.. Tureaud, son of a New
Orleans attorney, was admitted
to the university at the start of
the fall term and was the first
Negro undergraduate in the his
tory of the institution. The con-
troversy arose when he was re-
fused permission to remain as a
student in a combination six
year. course of law and arts and
sciences,
Evening star., 1953-11-16
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Clear to-
night, lowest around a.. To-
morrow. mostly sunny and con-
tinued warm.
Maryland-Clear tonight, low
est 36-44. Tomorrow, mostly
sunny and continued warm.
Virginia-Clear tonight. low
est 32-42 west and 36-44 east.
Tomorrow mostly sunny and
continued warm.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

by law-abiding people who up to
now have relied upon what they
believe-erroneously, as we have
demonstrated-to be the law. It
cannot be presumed that they
will not obey the law as ex-
pounded by this court.
"A higher public interest than
any yet urged is the need for
the enforcement of constitu-
tional rights fought for and won
a century ago. Public interest
requires that racial distinctions
prescribed by our Constitution
be given the fullest protection.
Survival of our country in the
present international situation is
inevitably tied to resolution of
this domestic issue"
Evening star., 1953-11-16

break in new employees for the
positions. Also, some of the
supervisors and officials are in
def1nites and their sympathies
are naturally with indefinite en-
ployes
In addition, the commission
in the early stages of its pro-
gram. blundered by referring
jobless careeriSts to jobs that
they clearly weren't qualified to
I'LL. It wasn't the fault of the
careeriStS. But the agencies be-
came skeptical of iobless career
lists sent to them. even though
the csc now has corrected the
situation and is referring quail
fled people for the jobs in ques-
ton.
SOLUTION--Mr Murray feels
that only firm measures by the
csc and the White House will
find jobs for the separated
careerists. He proposes:
/. An order barring promo
tions and outside hiring until all
the separated career workers are
placed.
2. A directive requiring agen-
cies to hire displaced careerists
sent to them by the commission.
Only in this way will the pro-
gram succeed, Mr.. Murray says.
He said his proposals would
bring the program to a success
full conclusion within a months
time.
And he also points out that it
would bolster employe morale
throughout the Government by
letting present employees know
that a workable program has
been established that can help
them if they should ever lose
their jobs in the future.
ELECTION-Thelma G. Snyder
has been elected president of
Treasury Department Local 262,
National Federation of Federal
Employees. Others elected were
James w. Kemper, Bernice K.
Collins and Joseph E Webb. vice
presidents; w. E. Ferry. financial
secretary-trea Virginia F.
Bentley. recording secretary and
Dale Miller and Mrs. Rhetta c
Walsmith. trustees
+ +
SPEECH-David D. Long. jr.,
personnel director of the Allan
tic Steel Co. will discuss "Imag-
ineering in Management" at the
dinner meeting of the Society
for Personnel Administration at
$50 pm, November "a, at the
YWCA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Secretary
of Interior Fred Aandahl will
lead a panel discussion on Fed
eral-State Problems: Water Re-
sources" at a meeting of the
Washington Chapter of the
American Society for Public Ad-
ministration at 8 o'clock to-
night in the 18th floor confer
ence room, 811 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Winds-Southwest at $40
miles per hour tonight and west
to southwest at 1918 miles per
hour tomorrow.
River Report.
From U. s Engineers.t
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct.
Noon 15 Midnight S3
pm. sc 8 am 81
s pm. Sc 10 am 6S
Evening star., 1953-11-16

whether Congress alone could
forbid segregation.
The tribunal also asked how.
in event of a ruling against seq
regation. an order could be put
into effect in the various States
and the District.
The foes of segregation con-
tended today that "the 14th
amendment was actually the
elimination of the determined
efforts of the Radical Re-
publican majority in Congress
to incorporate into our funda-
mental law the well-defined
equalitarian principle of COM
plete equality without regard to
race and color.
THE debates in the seth Con-
gress and succeeding Congresses
clearly reveal the intention that
the 14th amendment would
work revolutionary change in
our State-Federal relationship
by denying to the States the
power to distinguish on the
basis of race.
While the amendment con-
ferred upon Congress the power
to enforce the prohibitions,
members of the 39th Congress
and those of subsequent Con-
crosses made it clear the franz
ers understood and intended
that the 14th amendment was
self-executing, and they par
ticularly pointed out that the
Federal judiciary had authority
to enforce it's prohibitions with
out congressional implementa-
ton"
Action Asked by Next Year.
AS to whether integration
should be immediate or gradual,
the briefs said:
I'VE concede that there may
well be delays of a purely ad-
ministrative l.ature involved in
bringing about the desegrega-
ton. Any injunction requires
time for compliance and we do
| not ask the impossible. We
strongly urge, however. that no
reason has been suggested and
none has been discovered by us
that would warrant denying the
appellants their full rights be-
yond the beginning of the next
school year.
1T has been suggested that
deSegregation may bring about
unemployment for Negro teach
ers. If this is more than a re-
mote possibility, it undoubtedly
can be offset by good-faith ef-
forts on the part of the re-
Sponsible school boards. On the
other hand. if their suggestion
is based upon an unexpressed in
tention of discriminating against
Negro teachers by wholesale fir
ings. it is not even worthy of no.
tice in a court of equity.
1T has been bruited about that
certain of the States involved in
this litigation will cease to sup
port and even abolish their pub
lie school systems if segregation
is outlawed. We submit that
such action is not permissible.
Any such reckless threats can
not be relevant to a consideration
of effective gradual adjustment.
They are based upon opposition
to desegregation in any way at
any time.
Hints of Trouble Discounted.
Finally. there are hints and
forebodings of trouble to come,
ranging from hostility and de-
Perforated relations to actual
violence. Obviously this court
will not be deferred by threats
of unlawful action. Moreover,
there are powerful reasons to
confirm the belief that imme-
diate desegregation will not have
the untoward consequences an
ticlpated. The States in ques-
ton are inhabited in the main
Evening star., 1953-11-16

n ow bein g
separated in
reductionS-in-
force about to
become elig-
BILE in h e
separated ca
reer employees
program, the
original 6 5 0
employees can
not be blamed
for being pes
simistic about
the fu t u r e.
They feel that
if the csc
Evening star., 1953-11-16
The Federal Spotlight
Nearly Half of Fired Coreerists
Still Seek Jobs, HitProgrom
By joseph Youno

The Civil Service Commissions separated
employees program is hoty challenged by the
nearly so cent of obless employees still looking
According to the commissions figures jobs
found for 719 while unemployed
careerists have been jobless for:
periods ranging from to oo,.s fpo,, hon;.r
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Record Temperatures This year.
Highest, 100. on Aug 81 and Sept Q.
Lowest, %. on March ,.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High. 40, at 2:40 pm.
Low Az, at am