davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

Supreme Court decisions of May
II, 1854 and May 81, 1855"
These are the two decisions
that outlawed segregation in the
public schools.
The NAACP still trusts the
courts to outlaw segregation.
On this front there is small
hope of victory by 1868, the
NAACP target date for complete
integration of the Negro in
American life. The Southern
states boast that desegregation
can be stalled for a hundred
years if the fight remains in
the court house
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
URANIUM WORLD WIDE

In recent years the quest for
uranium has become world wide.
The 1855 Yearbook of The Amer
lean Peoples Encyclopedia re-
ports that evidence of deposits
have been noted in Argentina,
Brazil, Chile, Israel, Italy, Uru-
quay and Spain.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
KEYNOTE SPEECH

In his keynote speech to the
convention, Thurgood Marshall
further underlined that there
would be no change in NAACP
tactics in the fight for Negro
equality.
He said that they have series
of more than 80 cases ready to
be filed in the Southern states.
Marshall stressed that the legal
front was the main battlefield
for the next year; He had great
hopes of victory and cited his
experience when young lawyer
handling divorce cases.
"Case after case, the men
would scream they just would
not pay alimony," he said. "They
said they'd rot first, go to jail.
Well I don't remember anybody
actually going to jail. Beans
aren't a good diet and jail isn't
a very pleasant place. They all
paid Off"
Marshall expects the same re-
suits from his court cases in the
South - capitulation of South
ern white Supremacists when
their pocketbooks are hit. How
ever, the parallel is a poor one
because divorce cases concern
private citizens. Southern state
governments will saddle the tax
payer with court coStS-includ-
ing the Negro taxpayer who
is trying to win his way to free
dom and equality and smash
segregation.
On another plane was the
speech of A. Philip Randolph,
President of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters and vice
president of the AFL-CIO who
called for solidarity between
Negro and white workers. "Sep-
aration of workers upon a basis
of race and color, religion and
nationality is an abnormal con-
dition, since all workers have the
basic interests: decent wages,
improved working conditions
and shorter hours of work." he
said.
"Since well-nigh nine-tenths
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
RECORD BREAKING ENROLMENT
AT FLORIDA A & M

TALLAHASSEE. = Two thou
sand and twenty persons are
enrolled in the summer session
at Florida A and M University,
according to figures released by
Registrar E. M. Thorpe.
A record breaking 2,649 stu
dents attended the University
the first semester. Enrolment
for the second semester was
1899.
The breakdown of the sum-
mer enrolment is as follows
boarding students, men, 164,
women 513; city students, men,
615, women, 730; total men, ITO,
total women, 1,243; total board
ing students, 677, and total city
students, 1,345.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

from Mayor Charles Taft Of
Cincinnati. Mr.. Jack paid trib-
ute to the movement which eS-
tabliShed miniature world COM
munitieS in which children ad-
vance world citizenship through
working and playing together
in cross national contacts.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
BY Roy Gale.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. =
TIE 47th annual convention of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie ended here today with no
new program or policy to fight
discr. mination
Roy Wilkins, Executive Secre-
tary, laid special stress on the
non-violent nature of the NAA-
CP. While sharply criticzing
President Eisenhower for his
'do nothing" policy and his fail
ure to intervene in the Southern
school fight, Wilkins was careful
to point out that "The NAACP
is flatly opposed to all forms
of violence"
MAIN BUSINESS
The main business before the
300 delegates at the convention,
according to wilkins, was the
discussion "of ways and means
of further implementation of the
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

What a man has in his heart
is far more important to him
and to his family than what he
has his head or in his pocket.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

The modern gal seems deter
mined to put up a good front
or bust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
|H-Bomb Study Evolves
Theory on Origin Of Stors

Hoboken, N. j.. school so reported
IN describing experiments he per-
formed while working for PRO
ject Sherwood a secret United
States research effort to tame
the hydrogen fusion reaction
In a report prepared for a
meeting Of the American Nuclear
Society, DR.. Bostick said the ex-
periments suggest that all mat
ter first appeared in the universe
in the form Of hydrogen IONS
that is. positively charged nuclei
Of hydrogen atoms.
In describing his experiments.
DR.. Bostick reported technique
for imparting to ions OF the metal
titanium speeds up to 100000
miles an hour, which he said is
the highest speed yet attained on
earth by matter of comparable
density.
DR.. Bostick said his concept of
the origin Of the stars and
planets is this:
That "ionized" hydrogen in
space-that is, hydrogen atoms
existing in the form of bare
nuclei and free electrons, rather
than in compact form - was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Youth Sought
In Attacks Here

Special police details were try
ing today to trap a teen-aged
youth identified in a series Of
five rapes or assaults on young
girls in the Lincoln Park area
within the past two months.
From his description and the
fact that in each case he was
riding a bicycle, police are conf
dent the same youth was respon-
sible for all the crimes.
The most recent two occurred
on the same afternoon, Novem-
Der 30, when a 10-year-old girl
was slashed on the throat and
an 11-year-old raped.
The boy was described by
Chief of Detectives E. E. Scott
as a Negro. All the victims ex-
cept the girl who was slashed
also are Negroes.
The attack on the white girl
occurred about 4:30 pm. at the
rear of her home as she was
emptying trash. She told police
the boy asked the way to the
alley, then grabbed her by the
neck and tried to pull her into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

viction for drunken driving, a
person can appeal the decision. ;"
Mr.. King said. But after those
10 days that person should be
required to turn in his permit to
the clerk Of the court
Mr.. King said cases Of con-
victed drunken drivers repeat
ing their offense occur too often.
Recently a man convicted a year
ago of drunken driving brought
in a revocation notice he said
he just received, according to
Mr.. King. Judge Reeves, who is
beginning a six-month assign
ment IN Traffic Court, encour-
aged Mr.. King to confer with
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp about the delay in
sending out notices of driver per-
NIT revocations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

sistant Corporation Counsel Clark
King at the court and Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp in
dorse the idea Of on-the-spot sur
render Of the permits if the le-
galities involved are cleared.
Mr.. Keneipp is making up a
report on procedures in other
States where judges are author
lied to pick UP the permits and
send them to the traffic bureau.
His report will go to the Cor
poration Counsel's Office where
a study will be made as to
whether legislation would be
needed here.
Possibly. the Commissioners
could simply authorize the
judges as their agents to pick
UP the permits. The offenders
appeal rights must be taken into
consideration in any new plan.
Benefits Noted
Mr.. Keneipp said the move
would save his department
thousands of hours in paper
work and locating persons still
holding and driving with revoked
permits after the appeal period
has elapsed.
Under present practice, driv-
ers whose licenses are revoked
have an appeal period, after
which the courts notify the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traffic,
which in turn notifies the con-
victed driver by letter to sur
render his revoked permit.
Specific Case Cited
In a Traffic Court case Satur-
day, Judge Mildred Reeves gave
a man 80 days in jail for his
second conviction within nine
months for driving while drunk.
The man convicted, Benjamin
Coney. 20. Negro, of the 1900
block of I street NV, told Judge
Reeves he never got a notice of
revocation from the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic.
THE judge should make him
turn his permit in to the court"
said Mr. King.
Within 10 days after his con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Gore Is Reelected
By Salvation Army

Philip Larner Gore. president
Of the Security Storage Co.. yes
terday was reelected chairman
of the Salvation Army Citizens
Advisory Board.
Others elected to serve an adj
ditional one-year term were
Rowland F. Kinks, vice chairman,
and Dooly Mitchell, treasurer.
New members elected to the
board we're Crosby Boyd, execu-
tive vice president and treasurer
of The Evening Star, and Andrew
Parker, president of Woodward
g. Lothrop.
The board also approved a
$437. 100 operating budget for
1857 to be submitted to the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

caused by magnetic forces to
evolve into the "galaxies," the
giant clusters Of stars and other
bodies like the Milky Way that
I'LL celestial space.
DR.. Bostick said he had pro-
|duced in the laboratory mini
|ature galaxies" utilizing hydro
gen and titanium ions. with ac-
companying electrons.
And he said their configuration
bore a marked geometric similar
Iity to photographs of heavenly
|galaxies made by astronomers
during various stages of aging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

a garage.
She said she screamed and ran
into the house, not realizing un-
til later she had been cut. Her
wound required 16 stitches.
Deputy Chief Scott said about
80 minutes later the youth struck
again, this time raping an IL
year-old girl on L street Sc.
All the attacks have occurred
within a mile of Lincoln Park,
Twelfth and East Capitol streets.
The first attack was reported
September 26, another on Octo-
Der 9 and the first rape on Oc-
tober 90.
Special details from the ninth
and fifth precincts and the Sex
Squad have intensified a search
for the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

the familiar driveway and comes to slken stop.
For when new 1857 Cadillac arrives, it is the
prize Of any family . and the pride Of any
neighborhood!
Why not come in soon for preview Of this
thrilling experience? We have 1857 Cadillac
waiting in our showroom-an we will be happy
to give you personal demonstration at any time
Whether it's TO be your first or your second
your fifth your tenth Cadillac-you're in for
wonderful surprise. For this is the Cadillac that
leaves its own brilliant past far behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Officials Seek to Stiffen
Drivers License Rules

District officials authorize Municipal Court
judges to concate the driving permit of Immediately
conviction of oense calling for mandatory
At present. the revocation handled through the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic Until the procedure
pleted, the convicted motorists may continue drive.
Chief Judge Leonard Walsh of Court Chief AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

the keys and starts off on his first journey home
To begin with, there will be his discovery of
Cadillacs brilliant new performance. The car is
50 smooth and responsive and so perfectly balanced
and poised that it will be revelation.
Then, as he takes the sweep Of the boulevard,
there will be the added thrill Of those admiring
glances that will come from his fellow motorists.
And how satisfying it will be to find that
Cadillac owners themselves have special afec-
ton for the man who rides in the ncw car of cars
And finally. Of course, there will be the JOY of
that wonderful welcome home" as he turns into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
BY the Associated Press

Research aimed at Harvesting
the H-bomb reaction to produce
peaceful electrical power has led
to a new theory of the origin of
the stars and planets. a Stevens
Institute Of Technology physicist
said today.
DR.. Winston Bostick OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
His Tenth. :. and His Greatest Thrill !

Nine times before he has stood in his dealers show
room and accepted the keys to new Cadillac car.
And yet. as often he has re-enacted this
glorious event, he knows that there is something
very special about today.
For this is more than new Cadillac This is
the newest and most advanced Cadillac car ever to
find its way from drawing board to production line
Just looking at it gives him warm glow of
pride. Its graceful new lines and its luxurious new
interiors are beautiful almost beyond belief
And imagine, for Just moment, the many
wonderful thrills that yet await him as he takes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
By MILES ROMNEY,

In THE WESTERN NEWS, Hamilton
Considerable credit should be due Presi-
dent Eisenhower for his veto of the bill which
the Congress had enacted to abolish federal
controls over natural gas. He followed the
lead of former President Truman, who vetoed
similar bill, but for different reason.
Truman vetoed the bill because he con-
ceived it to be wrong in purpose in that it
would permit gas producers to levy uncon-
scionabe rate tribute upon distributors and
consumers of natural gas.
Eisenhower vetoed the bill, so he said in
his veto message, although he thought the
objective of the measure to be good, because
of high and lofty ethical motives. He said
that proponents of the bill had used so much
pressure to obtain their goal, including the
use of cold cash, that the American people
would become suspicious of their government
should bill become law through such prac-
tees. Senator Case had been offered $4,000
with no strings attached of courseD by an
admiring lawyer of an oil company, from
another state than his own! Other contribu-
tons from the utility owners or their lawyers
have been disclosed as having been made to
Republican party campaign Golfers in Ne
braska.
The high moral ground upon which Presi-
den Eisenhower predicated his veto would
come with a better taste were it not to be
recalled that during the 1862 presidential
campaign when then Senator Richard Nixon
was found to have been given some $4,000
(for Christmas cards and funds to permit
him to keep up with the Jones in Washing
ton d. c. by utility and other admirers in
California, General-Candidate Eisenhower ex-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
HE did The RIGHT THING, FOR WRONG REASON

hlbted no moral scruples Instead he en-
braced his fellow Candidate Nixon and said
Dlckey was his boy. No radio-TV soap opera
before or since has even approached this one
for appeal to the human heart.
The only difference between Senator Case
and Vice-President Nixon was that Case did
not take the money which was only $4,000
while Nixon did take the money which was
about $4,000 Of course Nixon wasn't vot-
ing on the pending gas bill, though he did
vote on the one President Truman vetoed. A
man seeking the vice-presidency, in accepting
money from such sources places himself in an
exceedingly peculiar position-though Eisen-
mower failed to perceive such to be the case.
80 PRESIDENT Eisenhower did the right thing.
IN Vetolng bad piece of legislation. for the
wrong reason. Party lines were obliterated in
the voting with 20 Democrats Joining with 81
Republicans to pass the bill in the Senate. 1T
must be chronicled that Montana's senators
both voted for the billy, while "a Democrats
ana Ia Republicans voted against the bill.
In the House last year the vote was 2O9 to
Noo IN FAVOR OF the bill with Montana's Repre-
sentatlves splitting on it, Flare voting for the
bill and Metcalf against it.
Inc WIN thinks the Metcalf vote was right
FoIoWlng the debate and vote upon the
Dill, with the Eisenhower veto, it became clear
Chat many members of Congress who had
previously supported the measure. would
ABANDON IT, AS result it's friends failed to
even try TO pass it over the chief executives
veto.
mus ended, at least for the time, a sorry
piece OF business In which politics and greedy
oil-gaa Lobbyists unexpectedly went on sordid
eAniolC before the American people,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
INSIDE DETROIT OUTSIDE OF truth;
Raped BY UNITED AUTO WORKERS

by the union implying approval or en-
dorsement or giving authenticity to
the film would be disservice to the
Detroit community, to the auto in
dustry and to the union itself.
"The film was made without any
cooperation of the JAW, and we
can only assume without any first
hand knowledge of the UAW and
its function and its activities"
LABOR'S DAILY, reviewing the
film in its Dec. 21, 1866 issue, asked
the question: "Why should union
cooperate with the producers of a
film which even indirectly libels
unions?"
The review was acclaimed by the
UAW-CIO officials, as chest describ-
ing the film, and truthfully pointing
out the dangers of such films mis-
representation of the facts"
The LABOR'S DAILY review cited
the harmful impression made by vio-
lent scenes throughout the 10 min
utes of melodramatic motion picture.
A local movie critic said, GAS a
gangster melodrama the picture isn't
too bad. But anyone with honest pride
in Detroit will not be too happy to
have Inside Detroit shown to the rest
of the country as the inside story of
what goes on here"
The UAW-CIO legal department
seems to agree that this is mot a
true STORY of what goes on here"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
By HAL DELONG, in LABOR'S
DAILY-ITU

Possible court actor
against a movie producer by the
United Auto Workers was limited here
following the showing of the movie
"Tnside Detroit" at the Broadway
Capitol Theater. Involved is Glover
Productions, Inc, maker of the movie.
Members of the JAWS legal de-
partment viewed the picture shortly
after reading reviews in Detroit's
daily papers which left the impression
that this gangster-type film was a
documentary story of the million and
a quarter-member former Clio affili-
ate.
Actually, it is a fiction-piece about
the old UAW-AFL, which has only a
small membership in Detroit.
differences in the picture, showing
union halls with the big letters 'UAW'
prominently displayed leave people
confused One seasoned movie critic
of a local newspaper was just as con-
fused, writing: ga credit expresses
appreciation for the cooperation of
the International Union, United Auto
Workers of America, AFL-CIO."
She didn't read it very closely for
there was no "CIO" in the credit line.
''The motion picture Inside De-
troft' has not in any way been ap-
proved or endorsed or otherwise con-
doned by the United Auto Workers
Union" said an official at Solidarity
House, headquarters of the union.
"On the contrary, the producers of
the film, Clover Productions, Inc,
solicited the use of the name of Wal
ter P. Reuther, JAW president, for
the opening narration of the picture,
and the union declined to grant per-
mission.
''Ths was done after reading the
script made it obvious that any action !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

Kefauver'S remarks were made III
an address to 1000 members attend
ing the annual meeting of the South
western Minnesota Rural Electric Co.
OPP at Pipestone, Mimi.
REA administrator Anchor Nielsen
declined to comment on Kefauver's
charges. A spokesman for Nielsen said,
''The Administrator does not believe
that it is in the best interest of the
REA program for him to comment
on political speeches"
Kefauver said that the "insidious
attack was launched according to the
following pattern:
81. Get control of REA.
Use REA to split NRECA to
try to fire any managers or board
members of the local or state associa-
tions who were unco-operative. Use
REA to spread dissention and create
disunity.
Reduce requests for loan funds
and create problems and stop lending
funds for new federated cooperative
generation and transmission facilities.
'2. Get control of the federal
power agencies and the Congress,
and use this control to:
Slow down construction on prof.
ects already on the way.
destroy IVA by denying funds
and forcing IVA to open its gates to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
DON'T BE FOOLED
(From NORTHWEST RURALITE,

The people up around Wenatchee
and Chelan in the state of Washing
ton recently threw the Washington
Water Power Co. out of their county.
The public utility district there took
over the Water Power facilities by
negotiated purchase.
A few weeks later the same people
bought Rock Island Dam from Puget
Sound Power & Light Co. and thus
made that company a negligible influ-
ence in Chelan county. Rock Island
Dam, for 20-odd years, straddled the
Columbia near Wenatchee as a power
company dam-the only private pow
er dam on the main stem of the big
river. The company had left it I'M
finished for more than two decades.
Finally the Chelan PUD leased the
dam, finished building it, used the
additional power supply to bring a
big electro industry to Wenatchee-
an industry which pays many times
the taxes the power company had
paid. Then, the other day, the PUD
bought the dam outright from the
You don't read much about these
things in most newspapers. Most
papers play up stories about Water
Power company driving a little, i'm
poverished country PUD of 1900 |
members in Stevens county out of
business.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

invasion via Dixon Yates deals, til
either its power rates were increased
to the level of the private companies
surrounding it or until it could be
sold to the private companies.
Stop construction of any multi
purpose river projects until the pow
er companies could seize the cream
of the power sites or until new
power policy would permit the power
companies to buy all federal power
at the generator, thereby destroying
the preference or anti-monopoly
claus in the federal power laws.
Break as many existing con-
tracts with co-operatives and other
nonprofit agencies as possible, and
where such contracts could not be
broken, raise the power rates by
Juggling the bookkeeping of the
agencies.
Contract away as much of the
new power coming on the line as pos
sible to private companies so that
preference customers could not buy
it.
Refuse to build any more trans
mission lines and refuse to firm up
power from federal projects, so that
only power companies can use the
power"
The Tennessee senator observed,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

Zone would think that with the years
of solid accomplishment, which you
in REA and your associates in federal
public power have shown, that you
would today be in a secure position.
But, as every one of you knows, you
are not.
"The same old propaganda drive
goes on. Assistant Interior Secretary
Arndahl never tires of denouncing q
non-existent federal power monopoly.
The President himself refers to IVA
as creeping Socialism" (And) the
Hoover Commission loads its reports
and arithmetic in a disgraceful man
ner," Kefauver charged.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
Delinquency Problem

Teen-age Unemployment has be-
come ga very serious problem" with
a "definite bearing" on the amount
of youth crime, Senate subcom-
mittee on juvenile delinquency re-
ports. The subcommittee estimated
that about 80 per cent of the teen
ayers out of school are also out of
work
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

The Senate Commerce Committee
will hold hearings March 1880 on
the railroad car bill which grew out
of hearings conducted last year at
the request of Senators Murray and
Mansfield and Rep. Metcalf. This bill
would penalize railroad operators who
hoard cars belonging to other lines
when there's a car shortage. The
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
kefuuver Accuses Administration
Of Insidious Attuck On REA


the
a
in tt of
Bu they'll haven
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
PASS THE AMMUNITION

got the word.