davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

NAACP has worked at all
times within the framework
and with the tools of demo-
cratic government" Mr.. Will
kins noted, "the great relig-
ious faiths have been with us
in our general crusade"
ION this very question of
desegregation, all three faiths
and all major denominations
have officially called for COM
pliance with the Supreme
Court ruling on public
schools"
"It is a fact that the Of
ficial Communist from Mos
cow on the public school opin-
ion of the Court is that it will
not be supplemented. In this
belief the Communists are
joined by Attorney General
Cook who also says it will not
be supplemented if he can pre-
vent it,"
Implication of Georgia
Anti-NAACP Bill
In his address, entitled
"The Ugly Truth About the
NAACP." MIR. Cook announ-
ced his intention of asking the
Georgia Legislature in Janu-
airy for appropriate action"
on the "subversive nature"
of the NAACP.
In his reply, released to the
public simultaneously with
the delivery of the Cook
speech, Mr.. Wilkins noted:
eve understand that Geor-
gia already has on the books
| a law to take care of subver-
sive organizations. If he is
so sure we are subversiye why
! does he not proceed under the
present law? Why does a
special law have to be passed
] lust for the NAACP?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05
TEXAS FAIR

DALLAS, Tex. = The Dali
las Negro Chamber of Com
merce last week withdrew it's
support of NEGRO Achieve
ment Day" at the state fair
here, charging segregation
and discrimination.
Two midway rides were
barred to Negroes because
physical contact with white
persons was involved" and
eating places were closed to
Negroes Gin accordance with
CUSTOM" a fair official point
ed out.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

has a law providing a fine up
to $50. for counseling pupils
to stay out of school. Last
month, it had some trouble
with parents demonstrations
and their keeping children
out of class in nearby Union
Bridge, but school officials
say there are no pupils now
being kept from school.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

The Rev. Frederick G..
Sampson, pastor of, High
Street Baptist Church, an
nounced this week that SER
vices of the Rev. T. T. New
man, A. B., B. TIL, of Detroit,
Michigan, will be the guest
speaker for a weeks revival
meeting at High Street. The
meeting will begin Sunday,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

for the University had argued
that the students were de-
MED admission because they
did not meet the requirements
of the college.
Following Judge Groom's
injunction order, a motion
was filed by the University
and granted by Judge Grooms
to suspend the injunction
pending it's appeal to the u
nited States Court of Appeals
for the Fifth Circuit Attor-
neys for the students then
filed a motion asking the Fiji
tn Circuit to "vacate" the ST.
Continued on page a-A)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

The waterfowl season opens
this year on November z and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

Mrs. Mamie Ola King, pop
ular matron of Roanoke, and
Mr.. Harry L. Baines were
united in holy wedlock, Tues
day evening, November 1, by
Rev. A. L. James. The cere-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-05

The Rev. &. w. White, will
be the guest speaker at the
Amsterdam Baptist Church,
Amsterdam, Va, Sunday, No
vember 6, 1866, at 800 pm.
Deacon Wilmer Sullivan,
Chairman of Deacons Board
and Pulpit Committeeman.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for tonight

Program sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties:
Washington, at Dusk
lafayette. Oliver and Broad Branch
,,T Twin ~ osk.. S Fourteenth and Taylor
M,dS,l.S Turkey ,Tis. ThissstS; Tenth street and
Stead. P street between Sixteenth and
Walker-Jones. First and L streets NV
Rosedale, Seventeenth and Gales
,vsnSy SaTseE I y Seventh and psnnsylvania
Hine: Seventh and Pennsyivania ave-
Fort Stanton. Seventeenth and Erie
consress Heights. Savannah street and
Randle place S.E
Arlington County, $40 p.m.
Walter Reed l644 North Mckinley
Four Mile Run, Pour Mile Run drive
and South Sixteenth street.
Prince Georges County, $50 p.m.
Chapel HIH Playground. Old Port road
CHAPEL Hin.
Ardmore Elementary School. jefferson
street, Ardmore.
MONTGOMERY County. $50 pm.
Viers Mill, Ivy Glen and Garrett Park
roads, Viers Mil Village, Silver Spring
Bethesda Chevy Chase. 400 Norwood
West End Elementary School. Beall
avenue. Rockville.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Alert Junitor Aids
Police in Capture

An alert janitor was credited
by police last night with helping
in the capture of a man suspected
of attempting TO enter the
Merchandise building at l735
Fourteenth street NV.
The custodian. Esther VIII
liams. SO. employed at the build
ing. looked out a window at 1850
pm. and saw the man climbing
from the roof Of a truck to a
setback of the structure. Mr..
Williams called police and des-
cribed the suspects every move
to the radio dispatcher.
The suspect. charged with
housebreaking. was identified oy
police as Ollie G.. Hendricks. 81,
colored, of the 800 block Of ALL
sion street.N.W.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
S. John Crowley Named
Chest Business Unit Aide

S. John Crawley. public rela-
tions director of the Community
Chest Federation for the last two
years. has been appointed ssso-
ciate director of the federation's
business unit, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Crawley will begin his new
duties Monday.
In makir% the announcement.
Ferdinand y. Grayson. executive
director of the federation, said
that the business unit has an in
creased Embarrassing responsible
ity in the fall Chest campaign
and will need "aH the expert
enced professional Embarrassing
and volunteer help it can mus
ter"
Mr.. Crawley has been active in
fund raising, camping and pub
fic relations work since his ar
rival in Washington more than
nine years ago. During the war
years he served with the Amer
ican Red Cross as a special rep
resentative in North Africa. and
later directed civilian war relief
in Italy for the Red Cross.
In 1916 he became secretary of
the Summer Outings Committee
Of the Family and Child Services
of Washington. Prior to his over
seas work, Mr.. Crawley was for
eight years director of youth
services of the Protestant Episco-
pal City Mission Society, New
York City.
He is past president of the
National Capital Camping Asso-
citation and the Beltsville Rec
reation Council, and a member
of the Advertising Club of Wash
inpt0n
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Burglars Take 5000
From Ocean City Club

Ocean City, Md, July 26 (P).-
"A $4,000 burglary was reported
yesterday by operators of the
Paddock Night Club.
Police Chief James Tyler said
the money was taken from a
safe in the club. Chief Tyler said
the burglars entered the place
by jimmying a rear door and
|pried the safe open. They ig-
nored $500 in change.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
81 Teen-Agers
Start Road-e-o

Fifty-one teen-age drivers, in
cluding one girl, from the 4s
States, Hawaii. Canada and the
District we're attending to regis
tration and briefing today as the
four-day National Teen Age
Road-e-o got under way.
The sole feminine contestant
in the driving skills event is
Peggy Jean Vowel. II. winner
of the New Mexico State contest.
The fourth annual competi-
tion is sponsored by the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Liberty Mutual Insur-
ance Co., and the American
Trucking Association.
After registration and general
contest briefing today at the
Willard Hotel headquarters. the
contestants will undergo psyche
physical tests tomorrow.
In the tests each contestant
sits at a regulation steering
wheel to drive a model car down
a moving highway on a specially
devised machine which tests re-
action time, depth perception
and other driver qualifications.
On Thursday contestants will
undergo skill tests" at the Ma
tional Guard Armory, where
special exercises will determine
their ability to handle a car
under simulated parking condi-
tions.
Announcement of the winners
will be made at a banquet at the
Willard Friday night, when
$4,000 in college scholarships will
be awarded.
Donald N. Norton, 10, of 5915
Eighth street NE. represents the
District. while Earl B. Wood, jr.,
of Easton. Md. and Gordon Tuck,
Moneta, Va, represent their re-
Snactive CtotaS
Evening star., 1955-07-26

ipany was then known as Penn
sylvania Airlines. 1t merged with
Central Airllnes in 1896 ana be-
came Pennsylvania Central.
With the merger came ex-
ipansion. Between 1896 and I84l
the company extended its
routes to Milwaukee and Chi
Icago. and intermediate points.
To the South, it reached to
Birmingham and Norfolk
There was more expansion
with the removal of headquar-
ters to Washington. Here are
figures showing the growth:
1912 1855
Employees 1.070 $500
Passengers
carried 265.465 2.426 96l
Revenue $4,079.773 S48.l36.745
Passenger
miles
flown 54,987,785 5.24O. .459
In 1948, the company changed
its name to Capital Airlines. II
now serves n cities from the
Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian
border and from the Atlantic
to the Mississippi.
The company regards WASH
ington as an excellent source of
labor. 1t has found readily avail
able here the various skills II
needs. 1t employs engineers.
technicians. pilots, mechanics.
accountants. bookkeepers. sales
men. architects, attorneys.
watchmakers. furniture uphol-
sterers. automobile mechanics
and nurses.
The president of the company.
Mr.. Carmichael. came up
through the ranks. He was an
early air-mail pilot. He became
successfully chief pilot. opera
tions manager. vice president.
executive vice president and
then, in October. 1947. president.
Capital, flying Dc-4s in Janu-
ary. 1916, became the first
United States line to fly four
engine equipment on schedules.
1t inaugurated air coach service
in 1948. This low-fare travel has
been taken up by all air lines.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

/ Cordell Hull, ''the father of the
United Nations" was laid to rest
today in crypt in the Washing
ton Cathedral. The simple
funeral was attended by about
$500.
! There was no eulogy. But
Dean Francis B. Sayre interpo-
lated into the common prayer
service a special prayer for the
man who had served longest as
Secretary of State since the be-
Iginning of the Republic.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, in a
prayer over the flag -draped coffin
after the service thanked God
for the gifts "vouchsafed for us
in the life of this thy servant"
The two pulpits were banked
with flowers. In one large floral
set Tennessee" was lettered in
red carnations on a white-car-
nation map of the State.
Presidents Aide Attends
Mr.. Hull's only remaining
close relative, Mrs. Katherine
Etheridge, a niece of San An
tonic. Tex, was in the front row
of chairs beside Miss Will Harris,
who had been his secretary for
Al years.
President Eisenhower sent his
Naval aide, Comdr. Edward L.
Beach, as his representative.
Secretary of State Dulles and
former Secretary of State Ache
son were among those in the
front seats.
Others were James A. Farley,
former Postmaster General, Will
liam r. Castle. former Under
secretary of State; Admiral Will
liam E Leahy, President Roose-
velt's Chief of Staff; Myron
Taylor, former chairman of
United States Steel who repre-
Sented President Roosevelt at
the Vatican during World War
II and David Lynn, architect
of the Capitol.
Tennessee Sends Delegation
Tennessee Senators Kefauver
and Gore and the States dele
cation in the House were in
front seats. Gov. Frank G. Glenn
ent of Tennessee headed a del
legation of 20 that came to the
funeral including Ben West,
mayor of Nashville.
One section of the cathedral
was filled with members of the
diplomatic corps.
Two years ago Mr.. Hull had
gone over the funeral service
he wanted with Dean Sayre and
kept it to the minimum Simplic-
ity within the requirements of
the church.
The Rev. Malcolm Marshall,
rector of st. Margaret's Church
where Mr.. Hull worshiped before
his long illness, assisted in the
service.
Just before ending the serv-
ice Dean Sayre voiced this spe-
cial prayer:
Almighty God, our Heavenly
Father, guide, we beseech Thee,
the nations Of the world into
the way Of justice and truth
and establish among them that
peace which is the fruit OF right
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Capital Flight Ushers in
Commercial Jets Here

The Jet age in commercial
aviation came to National Air
port today.
A high screech and the smell
of burning kerosene filled the
air as Capital Airline's first
turbo-prop airplane, the British
built Viscount, took off on its
MAIDEN flight to Chicago.
Two more of the sleek four
engine modified jets, costing 81
million apiece, were scheduled
to leave National Airport later
today in regularly scheduled
| flights.
Five Washington-area business
leaders took part in a brief cere-
imony before the initial flight to-
Igether with James H. Carmi-
|chael, president of the air line.
They included David Scull.
Montgomery County Chamber of
Commerce; ]. S. Everly. Alexan-
idria; j. H. White, jr., Arlington:
Ralph w. Powers, Prince Georges
and w. c. Wills, Fairfax.
The business leaders cut rib
bons, each one signifying one of
the fleet of ViscountS Capital
now has in service.
Airline officials said the Wis
count. which can cruise at $50
miles an hour, will take about
two hours and 20 minutes to
reach Chicago.
Capital Airlines has been a
Washington institution since the
spring of 1912, when it moved its
headquarters here from Pitts
burgh. OF the lines 1890 en-
Iployes, 1900 are based in Wash
ihgton.
The Washington payroll
amounts to about $12 million
annually. In addition, the COM
Ipany spends about SIS million
la year here for materials and
supplies.
The company had a small be-
ginning in April. 1927. 1t op-
Grated an air mail route be-
tween Pittsburgh and Cleveland
with a feet of six single-engine,
open-cockpit Waco planes.
The service was extended to
Washington in 1929. The COM
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Realty Tax! Rise
Up for Hearing

The District Commissioners
have scheduled a public hearing
for 10 am. tomorrow to decide
whether to raise Washington's
real estate tax rate above the
prevailing 1920 per $10O valua-
tion.
Samuel Spencer, president OF
the Board of Commissioners
said he regrets the short notice
to the public. He added, however
that he and his colleagues have
been awaiting Congressional ac-
tjor on pending pay raises for
city employees.
"And we've been rather busy
with the transit strike, you see, >
Mr.. Spencer added.
| One of the major pay raise
bills was passed by the House
and sent up for Presidential sig
nature only yesterday. This was
the SIS million police and fire.
mems measure.
Passed by the House and re-
turned to the Senate for final
notifications yesterday was the
teachers pay bill, which will cost
the city about $2.7 million. A
$2.7 million raise for classified
employees recently took effect
retroactive to last March
Ali Of these-and others-add
up to $7.5 million in increased
costs to the District, effective in
the current fiscal year which
began last July /.
They represent a cost $3.2
million greater than the $l42.3
million revenues the city ex-
poets to take in during the
current year to supply the gen.
|eral fund.
Officials pointed out that, in
their tabulations. they are count
ing the next session of Con-
gress to restore the So million
Topped off the authorized $40
million Federal payment for the
current year.
If Congress fails to come
through with the So million
restoration. the city stands to
be $50 million in the hole.
Although the Commissioners
refused to offer any predictions
today, they are almost certain
to raise the real estate tax rate
by 10 cents. regardless Of the
protests that may DC .ogistered
in the public hearing tomorrow
This would produce additional
revenues estimated at $1.8 mil
lion yearly. The remainder
whether $1.4 million or $3.4 mil
lion, depending on Congressional
restoration of the full Federal
payment-would have to make
up by increasing other taxes
here.
The bid for the extra 50 mil
lion in Federal funds and the
submission of a new tax pro-
gram to meet this years ex-
penses will be made next Janu-
ary, Commissioner Spencer in
dicated. When this is done, it
will be aimed at producing an
additional $400, 900 in revenues
for fiscal 1857 to meet the new
est pay raises alone.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
CordeII Hull Laid to Rest
In Crypt at Cathedral

eousness that they may become
the kingdom of our Lord and
Saviour, Jesus Christ.
Almighty God, we pray to
Thee to guide by Thy Holy opirit
the Council and the Assembly
Iof the United Nations. Give to
them a right judgment in all
things and the will to seek not
only the welfare of their own
people but the greater good of
the rest and peace and unity of
all mankind that so Thy King
dom may be advanced in the
earth; through Jesus Christ, Our
Lord, Amen"
Bishop Dun's Prayer
A few minutes later, after tie
singing of one OF John Bunyan'S S
hymns by the assemblage, Bishop
Dun bowed over the coffin and
said:
"Oh God. from whom comes
every good and perfect gift, we
thank Thee for every good gift
vouchsafed for us in the life of
this Thy servant.
For loyal affection to family
and friends; for long years of
service to our country; for wis
dom in the affairs of state; for
quiet strength and patience in
laboring to open paths between
the nations and to set forward
IA just and lasting peace; for
courage in adversity-by graft
.tude for those who have served
us well, increase among us the
spirit Of service to the common
good, and grant us grace so to
carry our burden hat life may
not be made more heavy for
others, and that we may be
springs of strength and hope to
our fellows through Jesus Christ,
Our Lord, Amen"
Then the coffin was taken
down a staircase to the. chapel
of st. Joseph of Arimathea.
where Mrs. Hull had been laid
to rest last year.
After the services the British
Embassy made public a letter
sent by Sir Roger Makins, the
Ambassador who had attended
the funeral, to President Eisen-
hover.
It read:
Il have been asked by the
Prime Minister to send you the
following message:
cit is with the deepest regret
that I have learned of the death
of Cordell Hull, whose long serv-
ice and tireless endeavors in the
cause of peace will long be re-
membered in Britain. I grieve
for the loss Of a personal friend.
ANTHONY EDEN"
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Elks to Convene

HAGERSTOwN. I'd ~ -
P.-Nearly 1000 6sieEzres az
Expected here AlEust II-ls .zr
he 35th annual ouuEensun -
ne Maryland-DelzEare-Dlrrz-
4 Columbia EIks Azznrzrurn
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Funds Sought
For $40 Million
CSC Building
New Structure Would
CentroIize Agency;
Site Not Chosen

The General Services Admin
istration today sent to Con-
gress a proposal to build $40
million Civil Service Commits
sion building in the District.
Both the csc building and the
proposal for a $40 million Feder-
al Office building in the South
west Redevelopment Area went
to Senate Public Works sub
committee in executive session
today. The committee postponed
consideration OF both.
The csc building was crowded
out of the discussion by the large
number of projects before the
committee. an aide said.
The Southwest project, sent
to the Hill on Friday, is subject
to a special law that requires it
to be advertised in the Federal
Register for 10 days. The notice
has not run that long, so the
committee postponed action on
it.
The site has not been chosen.
The seven-Story, air-condi-
toned csc building, as revealed
in The Star Sunday, will allow
csc personnel now scattered in
four buildings to be consolidated.
Approve Richmond
Not included in this conSoli-
dation are the retirement and
investigation divisions. The in
vestigation division, it is planned,
will be moved to Richmond if
a proposed new Federal Office
building there is approved and
built. A GSA spokesman could
not say whether the retirement
division would accompany it.
The Senate Public Works sub
committee approved the Rich
Imond building, to cost STA mil
lion today. 1t would be 10 stories
tall and would house several
Federal agencies, but not the
post Office.
GSA estimates the maximum
cost of the new csc building will
be $9,850, 900, of which $780,
600 would be the cost of con-
struction.
LeaSe-PurehaSe Plan
1t will provide 100000 square
feet of floor area. and 266.225
square feet in net usable space.
Approval of the Public Works
Committees of both House and
Senate is necessary before GSA
can take steps to get a site,
arrange with private architects
Ito design the structure and in
vite bids on financing and con-
struction.
The project, If approved, will
be built under the lease-pur-
chase plan. The building would
be put UP by private investors
and the Government would pay
for it over a 10 to Is year period.
During that time it would stay
on the tax rolls.
GSA said it hopes to pay 4
per cent or less interest.
In its justification of the pro-
ject sent to Congress, GSA says
that the Government does not
own suitable space for the csc
and economy and efficiency
would be promoted by console
dating it's activities.
The commission is now housed
in the Pension Building, and
Tempos D and E, in addition to
it's main building between
Seventh, Ninth. F and G streets
NV.
The main building, GSA says,
was built in 1886 to house the
patent Office and provide a
museum for patent models. Only
half of it is usable for Office
space, GSA says. Modernization
costs were estimated at $780,
600.
The Pension Building, begun
in 1883, is Z unsatisfactory for
Office space and also needs costly
renovation. GSA declared.
The unsightly temporary build
ings should be demolished" "
GSA added.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Church Dinner Set

The Women's Auxiliary Of st.
Marks Episcopal Church. Fair
land, Md. will give dinner from
5 to 8 pm. August 4 in the parish
hall.