davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

Court Clerk w. WaVerly Webb.
Mr.. Webb took action after
phoning the Maryland attorney
generals office in Baltimore for
advice. He said James H. Nor
ris, jr., special assistant to the
attorney general, advised him
that he could not register DR..
Reddick because registration is
open only to residents Of the
county. DR.. Reddick said he
wasn't a resident. the court clerk
said.
Mr.. Webb said DR.. Reddick
then tried to give an Upper Marl-
boro general delivery address,
but again was turned down.
Mr.. Norris said that he did not
know what motivated DR.. Red
dick to take such action, since he
is registered in Baltimore City
and Dorchester County.
Can Practice Elsewhere
Mr.. Norris said that under the
Maryland law, doctors must reg
lister in the county in which they
reside, but can then practice
medicine in other Maryland
counties.
Charges against DR.. Reddick of
conduct such as to bring the
classified service into public dis
repute" were received yesterday
by the State Commissioner of
Personnel.
According to Russell S. Davis,
commissioner, the specifications
Of the charges referred to court
action against DR.. Reddick and
other homeopathic doctors in
Dorchester County and Baltimore
City.
Pressman Asks Return
Lyman A. FRESHMAN, attorney
for DIR. Reddick. said that the
charges received yesterday by
Mr.. Davis were not in proper
order and would have to be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Alexandra Plans to Retire
Thread Foctory School

Crouch have been more than the
old factory could handle. Some
classes last year had more than
40 pupils and two classes were
moved to the old Alexandria
Academy on Wolfe street.
Expansion Planned
The new building will be con-
Structed in the same block as
the factory. The city now is &C
quiring eight residences to COM
plete city ownership of the block
bounded by Gibbon, Wilkes.
Pitt and South st. Asaph's
streets.
Mr.. Williams said the old
building will continue in use I'M
til the new one is finished. Com
pletion is expected by the begin
ming of school in September,
1857. The superintendent said it
is planned to raze the factory.
Not many tears will be shed
over the loss of the old building
But when the walls go down. a
lot of memories of Miss Virginia
Hilton will go with them. Miss
Hilton has taught at the factory
ever since it became a school and
has served as principal for six
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Acid Burns 3 Firemen
At Train Wreck Scene

BALTIMORE, Aug. II @.-A
pileup of "a freight cars
blocked the main tracks of the
Baltimore & Ohio yesterday after
they jumped the tracks several
miles east of here.
Three firemen received acid
burns. Apparently hydrochloric
acid leaking from one Of the
wrecked tank cars flowed into a
nearby stream from which the
f1remen were pumping water to
quell a small blaze. and the acidy
water splashed on them.
The wreck was believe to have
been caused by an overheated
journal box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
BY PAUL HOPE

Alexandria thread factory
school will be winding up as an
educational institution this year.
Pressed into use 20 years ago
for educating colored students,
the old factory. known as the
Lyles-Crouch School, is sched-
uled to be replaced by an $780,
600 modern educational building.
Final plans for the new build
ing are awaiting approval by
State authorities in Richmond.
Supt. T. c. Williams said bids
probably will be taken early in
October.
The superintendent said the
old building has more than
served its purpose"
RemOdeled as School
eve were asking for a new
building back in the 1930s to
serve the colored population in
that area. but the city had bought
the old factory and Council de-
cided to use that for a school,"
Mr.. Williams said.
Since then thousands of stu
dents have passed through the
high-ceilinged rooms where silk
thread once was manufactured
The factory closed down in
the 1920s, according to H. L.
Peyton, a longtime employee and
AleXandria'S historian emeritus
The building was remodeled but
its 10 classroomS still have huge
steel beams overhead and painted
brick interior walls.
The classrooms were created
by partitioning the two wide
open floors. Until asphalt tile
was put down in recent years
the wood f1oorboards oozed oil
A wide hall on the first floor
serves as an auditorium. A
raised platform at one end of
the hall is used as stage. Stu
dents made a curtain to en-
close the platform. The prin-
cipal's Office is a small room
near the platform and the Ii
brary is an open space nearby
The cafeteria is at one end of
the second floor hall. Toilet and
lavatory facilities are in a dark
basement crisscrossed overhead
by uncovered pipes.
Recent enrollmentS at LYleS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

turned for Reorganization to DR..
George E. Currier, superintend-
ent Of the Eastern Shore State
Hospital, who fled them orig
inally.
Pending the outcome Of such
a hearing, DR.. Reddick has been
suspended from his position as
chief psychiatrist at the hospital.
Mr.. FRESHMAN wrote Mr.. Davis
yesterday requesting that the
suspension be disapproved.
Sybert Plans Action
Elsewhere Ferdinand C. Sy-
bert, the attorney general,
reached by telephone in Chicago,
said that his Office will take steps
Immediately to nullify 76 homeo-
pathic medical licenses issued by
the rump homeopathic board.
Mr.. Norris said, though. that
no formal action can be taken
until Judge Joseph R. Byrnes
signs q decree enjoining the
rump homeopathic board from
acting.
In Washington, DR.. Henry G.
Hadley, president of Hadley Me-
Hospital, said that two
doctors licensed by the rump
board had resigned from the
hospital staff after the news
paper article appeared"
Hired Temporarily
They were Drs. John F. Stat
ham and Aaron Shifren, he said.
DR.. Hadley said that both doc
tors had been employed in June
on a temporary basis only, at a
time when resident doctors were
difficult to find.
DR.. Hadley said the two men
were hired on a temporary.
emergency basis" and that their
qualifications and records were
being checked when they re-
signed last Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Bank Bandits and Policemen
Stuue ButtIe-for Cameras

Gun-wielding bandits" fought
it out with Montgomery County
police outside a Wheaton CMd)
bank yesterday with such real
ism that many persons thought
it was the real thing.
Youngsters who saw it told
a vivid tale of guns, a getaway
car, masks and all the rest. They
thought it was an attempted
bank holdup.
1t wasn't. The action was for
benefit Of police training films
now being made in suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

Wheaton and Silver Spring.
Some of the participants are
members of the county police
force; others are professional
actors. The filming is being done
by Norwood Studios. 1884 Coles
vile road, Silver Spring.
The setting for the last two
days has been around the
Wheaton branch of the Subur-
ban Trust Co.
Police said they received a
number Of telephone calls tell
ing of the "bank holdup."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Statement Due
From Andrews

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. II (P.
IT. Coleman Andrews, former
internal Revenue commissioner
in the Eisenhower administra-
ton. promised a statement today
lin connection with the proposal
by a group of States Rights lead
Iers that he run for President as
an independent conservative.
But Andrews said last night
he might not necessarily have a
decision on the proposal. which
he said was giving serious con-
sideration." Beyond that he had
no comment.
Mr.. Andrews, a strong oppon-
ent of the Federal income tax,
conferred with the States Rights
advocates here Wednesday.
Principal spokesman for the
States Fighters was Clarence E
Manion Of South Bend, Ind,
director of the Manion Forum
of Opinion and former dean OF
the law school Of Notre Dame
University.
Working in 80 States
Mr.. Manion said a coalition
of States Rights and constitu-
tional government parties is busy
Qualifying states Of independent
presidential electors in more
than 80 States. Among them is
Virginia, in which Mr.. Manion
says q drive Is under way to get
1000 voter signatures on petit
tions by the first week in Octo-
Der. This is the only requirement
for entering a slate of indie
pendent electors on the Virginia S
general election ballot.
Seeks 100 Electoral Votes
According to Mr.. Manion, the
coalition Of parties at work for
an independent conservative
candidate hopes to muster at
least 100 electoral votes and
throw the election into the
House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Andrews, who resigned as
Internal Revenue commissioner
in 1855. is now president of the
American Fidelity & Casualty
Co. here, the worlds largest in
surer Of trucks and buses. He
has called for a study Of the
revenue system aimed at finding
a substitute for the income tax.
Others who conferred with Mr..
Andrews on Wednesday, in
cluded Charles Edison, former
Governor of New Jersey and
one-time Secretary of the Navy;
Gen. Bonner Fellers Cretired) of
Illinois, national director of For
America; John U. Barr of Loui-
siana, executive committee chair
man of the Federation for Con-
stitutional Government; Zach r.
Cecil, of Pennsylvania. director
of the monetary research divi-
sion Of the American Economic
Foundation, and Author Frank
Chodoroz Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
.E4 SIAIN N
Reddick Is Turned DoWh
In Registration Attempt

An attempt to register Georges County practice
medicine Maryland made yesterday Robert Red
State Hospital.
Dr. Reddck appeared county court house Upper
boro about closing time His by Circuit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

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SMITH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Wilkins Chickens Out On Eisenhower
Editorial In Angeles TRIBUNE April Is 1887

= nj very m
Of the day expressing which
hallmark toays youth eommendabe attitude
patience showing
or in being generous OF spirit with material possessions
And chckenout which TO mind this
look the releases from the NAACP
wher" executive secretary Roy wilkins has said radio that Priest
Harry Truman meet the OF school degeneration the
South.
As youngsters say. you
brought up barrier
60 jumper
jump In important position how deplorae such hypocrisy and
OF
possible
remain totally issue, wherein be poazed TO
completely by plan
We think by plan that any thinking
person Including yourself
a support supreme
u,nr defy you 10 produce such ciear
ann other than by design he President Of the United
states
We ask Roy wilkins to point cut where there has been clear
upon c,izenry
obey Supreme desegregatng
We Roy Wilkins rsete the statement from the Prs
Bnching Soshthc
shooting the killing the Lee the Emmett
TN murder the Auhsrtn" Laeyunivesy Of Alabama the mass
the wonderful
caronist Herb Rokhey refused to Tote that barge
boycott: ride that busf"
President Eisenhower
dictate his policies such statement
the influence his OF the val
destroy economy and
controlled wages with race prejudice as the damPer.
Opportunity auerted ey
correspondents Negroes
shabby and the soughng
OF o democratic ideal Of the Chief Executive
wilkins did sentiments did evAuaie
such
result Of
prrssaents by
which continued by those acsts at the
Negroes expense.
W. think time that country begun
carefully cultivated myth that D~agAt Esnhc~s above poh
he ncAng
an that no %
rAs Do no wroax /. ampr sec@ass Dwight nssnAcsr
nothng right nnng inertia tmpossd him
BY Ms masters TN safest py snd s sar route 10 esazats
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
EvensuuI peseqreqotion n Law Is obeyed

the congressional sponsorship Of sun
day. southern constitutional principles embraces all
81 racial desegregaton In the public
schoo than might have been supposed
part strategy the segegaonss has been
constitutional amendment explicitly embody
principle drseggaon They would then enlist the
praetcd
CATION required the Of such
has been argued the adi
would be confirmed
sututionsL
their To tho Sunday
delegations these states no, unani
toward Indignation tn eln-
hreeTeSaS Tennessee and
complied part with the court order
Negro attending classes with white
children 65 Texas districts
enlargement dissenting by
cr,dtnent Forty districts Ken
Nearly Of MaryandS 100000 Negro chill
drena The true In Missouri
steadily toward in
tegrauon.
studying the Indignation IL interesting to note
heaviest percentage Of
enrolment has the highest attainment Of Indignation All
desegrge and enrolment se cent
Negro with iea cent
Negro Indignation.
appears South has the strength
impose lawful means" at the constitutional
number needed TO constitute bloc
constitutional amendment II ia even further
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
A Function OF The Negro Press

Readers the weekly
to obtain the straight dope" the full
leaders topic
prominent Nsgne. henE quoted by the
daily press
the quotes printed daily paper
dvdual who quoted doesn't
trtbated TO him
There many days angie
journalism the hooking
for reader interest angles This yP" Of journalism apt to
Der the sensational qualifying
statements entirely really important
no. appear to have a reader interest angle"
by the story written coryread
Is edited tho local copy space
the dOak editors really miracle
angles included
good example report by of tho new.
a speech meeting Apu II In Chicago
wilkins these thereby per
the daily Negroes Republican
portant
supposed remarks and there both criticism approval
Now comes Wilkins on April 30 with rroase from hi"
headquarters which speech
for Negro voters t support the Republican party
wilkins claims the Of his Chicago
pubhsh~ interpretation In other words.
though he doesn't in words" wilkins he
quoted
what probably happened was that the wire service reporter. Gov
his emphass points they
Certainly
national secretary Of the NAAcr was urging wholesale do
lection o Negro Democrats tho cor
portions Of his speech
wilkins however Indicates tn his Apr 20 rev, rrea.e tina, 70
poerS placed Interpretation
paper especially ncSsgathenE
mouth speeches statements the the
heat turned they holcr n,isquoted"
We don't think hs the the wilkins hesa-'
wilkins former working graduate of the Unit
OF Minnesota School Journalism that h
would falsely charge the with Interpretation IL
some
Wen string along
conditions which
question
Daily papers have upon
day Of stories Most editors tbs
n.~. services papes Political
because there reporters papsrs
intimate thinking the aspirations and the
cry that makes up like the NAAcP
o A ,saa. 81 IN, movsmsn, especially they Negro 10 aa
for TO
reporter the Negro scene whether hs Ne
white would have known that no ssersaS OF IN" SACi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

One Of Americas mos, important religious tho
Methodist Episcopal holding quadrsnnaI
Minneapolis from April rs 10 May o.
conference opened officially Wednesday, April z but
been Minnesota past days
important meetings
bishops and other UNCONVENTIONAL officers
Taking leading part are win be- Ne.
bishops. members Of the clergy and symsn
Negro membership of 900 Mos,
Of these paone belong To churches pasored and differed by
Negroes
specially sstup administer the
denomination few Negro churches members FREEDOM
intan,iy white In growing
Der Of Negro members preomnany white congregations
North
chiefly Negro Mprlnkng
(NeErol Jurisdiction racialy
church leaders communicates who about the implications
OF segregation the church and want TO rid the church
entirely possible
the other side Of
most Of whom fully migrating the church Negro
members themselves there also
opposition bishops
church officials preferred positions
group generally
migration In church affairs
Apparently Ia present Negro
Jurisdiction mandatory Negro membership white
barred In Minneapolis Border Methodist
regular Minnesota conference and there number Of Negro
families which congregations
Those who seek to end the Central jurisdiction
situated TfS
facilitate the Christian Methodist fellowship
In the general locality
present seup church perhaps the
best the interaeaI great
possibilities provide American proaanta the finest example
Of practical Christianity and nerraciai Fellowship
Abolition OF the aNego Jurisdiction would
providing all American church denominations Negro
leadership ending rny religious
nominations the United States.
In the meantime this welcomes
state and hope that their deliberations
most fruitful and pleasant the
Christ, who called all men brothers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Thank The US. Supreme Court
For cnuroua
For Courage

present T. Supreme Court indicated Monday that
segregation public
tremendous which has been d
by the Of the south and the
country at
busses In nrastate travel
refusing review decision by the United States
nrastae buses
violates the federal constitution.
evidences continued dedication To the
cannot constuonaiy under the
regulations enforced caste
system party Of the country public Accommodations
interpreting the constitution fairly regardless
political implications the threats OF interpretation
which been made by recalcant states
politicians the members OF the Supreme Court
thinking country
that who appreciate tho great sd
craftsmanship Of present Supreme Court would not be
violating good they letters appreciation
them that the exercise
the gratitude OF citizen who
holds democracy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
He Gould Stuy Home

Nat Cole $ Alabama a me
pastor a small church 0 IA boycott
The his fathers church
the bus boycott
buses waiting equal
portuniy and freedom
And by hard work and by
him ne the place where popular
sell 10 million records and bring him II thousand dollars
week, almost a million dollars
Last week Nat Cole went back Alabama
suppian kneeing before the
where people ride
The So-called King Cole walked put
behind crooned his ulabes
who s colored
other words only m hi
orchestra but his people because he finished
white separate
equal concert.
Last he resumed his Raleigh
Norfolk. and Richmond.
We who struggling ntegrated life stabbed
king sympathy fight
equality by
that he artist advocate racial equality
Cole can't that
He's a isn't he7 He is a
he can't assist his people the South their
nrscass citizenship the least he could do stay
the the feelings
coiored people in the South in the Of art.
didn't 1 called to their attention.
Mr. Coles advisors call him whisper
don't want him in the south-Afo- American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

Negro either party the NAACP
policy Such whether
would have checked with
about wilkins speech
the fact fairly that while
papers original release
wilkins denied he urged Of the Republican party
at Chicago meeting
many Negro and white
they the fun
~ involved Actually
responsibility to it's readers
production dals and
Negro community nationally locally Therein
Hsam u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

No writer no matter gifted sknfi has yet caught fully
the personality Thugood Marshall Even those who wrote the
uF Magazne cover piece life clever they
are seemed not TO catch every the sided human
who's friends call "IhurgoodL
Al IN. airport where under searching
cameras he was serious informed attorney well prepared
dignitares
Hi. conduct there and the questions
tapeecordr all stamped him as master IN the necessary ou
public which part OF every successful pub
lie FIGURES stock in trade
Later guest Of Carl Rowan he
when he was not arguing with this writer
about number started right out needing for
some of our Before it between the
shieks singing excellent cuisine and liquids engaged
hearty argument which he described later "ussS aS "S'
coming to blows"
While we it heavy others the party tried
get behalf of viewpoint but couldn't
picked out as his faVorite meat
At a STAR and TRIBUNE attended by the
Marshall def described the present
dgregaon program giving in detail
problems and the manner in which the NACP " meet
ing them.
We imagine that & especially those the editorial
department got a brenng them in their thinking
MarshaI recital was dPassionate logical and
the nations greatest attorneys
convincing best
At dinner in Universitys campus club Friday
night orvlIe Freeman
alone of the national
problems Judge Betty Malcolm Wiley who
governor seated next to her
Marshall Freeman conversation but 1t must
have been interesting to the states chief executive
Thurgood Marshall is jolly person
laughing testing serious minded ntrove and
legal quoting the minute into NAACP in
spaon boy selling huckster sells his best
eables
quietly that he had
make Sidney Hman foundation lee
nations leading universities and had
neither prepared address notes
lie a little worried that
university sponsored lecture
would not respond to Smporaneous talk when delivered by
a subject well Thurgood Marshall
any misgvngs Mr. Marshall
North the u g. and the aboring
problem carrying the mandate the u
Supreme Court decision in May 1854.
Marshall wassc scholarly wasfr vases
fashion he did not
address talk with the
people fellow He did that voice
From long franz ap
Northrop Audi
the palm his hand
o. describing issue n
people guilt which
speakers Whether deliberately that
technique and
friends for the methods
suggesting that pulls
neither
inmang Of bad
whites and conditions in the country
When Marshall speech willing
under the sound his for many he
stopped talking approaching the wishing
II address which filled and
suggestions help bring
psychocs segregation
Cecil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
lends PRESTIGE 70 COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES

Editor During the every calendar
the Minneapolis Urban activities
with relation
that plays with TO social agencies
The attention you gave
Sunday Service February the
splendid given Threh Meeting just
examples Of the constructive role the SPOKESMAN
recall meeting Club the role
of the Negro Press American society The members that
pointed to this social role being prominent.
The SPOKESMAN certainly lends prestige many community
activities through its cooperative attitude and
ganxations.
On behalf of the Minneapolis Urban like
tend word Of thanks for being
porting Sincerely shelton b.
Secretary Minneapolis League, April
required purpose
either o congress.
But Of such amendment
OF Is the product southern
spoken question
the legality It's decision The
deliberate speed complying high
order
The heading
the federal judicial
the southeners hold lawful
but one answer Eventual desegregauon-The oregonian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Letters To The Editor
THANKS FROM RED CROSS

Editor Another Campaign has close
Many leaders community commented avorab
the total publicity effort behalf Each
nzea the fact that editors possibly
the story Of and needs the public We
grateful
Ny personal thanks help important
factor IN the Of sincerely Mrs Donald
Bacon Chairman Pubic Relations American Red Gross St Paul
Chapter, April IL, 1855.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
runs in the eighth, when the
Braves brought on Ernie john
son, who gave up a two-run
homer to Peewee Reese in the
ninth before mailing down the
decision.
Ed Mathews and Adcock also
homered to help hand Craig his
first Ebbets Field defeat after
winning 10 straight. Mathews
10th made it 20 in the third and
Adcock, batting ASS VS.. Brooklyn,
Socked his 23d with a man on in
the fifth. 1t was Joe's ninth
against the Dodgers this season
with seven games remain
ing put him within reach Of the
league record Of 13 in a season
against one club. Hank Sauer
set the mark against Pittsburgh
in 1854.
After the setback Manager
Walt Aston of the Dodgers said
he would bench Randy jackson