davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
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UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT CO..
1872 New York Ave NV, washington. DC.
Distributor
Disig6vlor
NORTHWEST

Peopies Hardware PATS 18th ST.. NV.
Peoples Hdwe. 4s17 Macarthur Blvd. Nm.
Peoples Hardware 77l7 Georgia Ave. NV.
Pyus Adams Paint Co lll9 9Th St.. NV
| Title Pint. 4 Hdwe. 1884 Georgia Ave. NV.
Union w. & P. Co.. 1922 N. Y. Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
Peoples Hardware Co. 3l4 Riggs Rd., NE.
Peoples Hardware l434 Florida Ave. NE.
Peoples Hardware 343l Benning Rj. Ne.
Peoples Hdwe 1926 Bladensburg Rd.. NE.
| Norman Paint Co. l248 II St., NE.
SOUTHEAST
Berlin's Hdwe 44I0 Southern Ave-. S. E.
Berlin's Hardware 44ll Bowen Rd.. 5. g.
Homemakers Hardware Alb sth St. s. p.
Interstate Auto Sup. Inc. 5l4 Sth ST.. 5. E
Peoples Hdwe. 6O3 Pennsylvania Ave-. Sc.
Peoples Hardware 3Sl3 Alabama Ave. 5. z.
Stevens Hardware 1853 Nichols Ave. Sc
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Beverly Plaza H. & v. 1905 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Peoples Hardware 1913 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Peoples Hdwe Cullmore Ctr. Leesburg Pike
ANNANpAIe. VA
| Annandale H. 4 S. Co. Little River Tnpk
ARLIMcIoM, VA
Barber Ross. Inc. 1909 N. Fairfax DR..
J. w. Ayers Hdwe. 1888 N. Wash Blvd.
Martin Bros 1926 Lee Hwy.
Peoples Hardware ~ 324l Columbia Pike
Peoples Hardware 1870 Lee Hwy.
L. c. Smith Co. Inc 1890 N Wash Blvd
Snyder q Co. Lee Hwy Fairfax Dr.
Union Wall & Pnt Co. 2sOl Wilson Blvd
FAIRFAX, VA
Fairfax Hardware Ill W. Main ST.
FAILS CHURCH. VA.
Falls Church Paint & Wallpaper Center
1870 w. Broad St.
| Guild Hall Paints l54 HilIwood Ave.
AeRMDoM, va
Western Auto Associate Store
ANNAPOLIS. Md.
Hazard Paint Co. 81 Main st.
Hecht Co.
BETHESDA. Md.
Bethesda Bldg. Sup. Inc. 1927 Wise. Ave.
BIApENssURc. Md.
Prince Georges Hdwe. 4SI9 Defense Hwy.
BRENTWOOD. Nd
VIM. Dunbar Co. 4sO4-6 Rhode Island Ave.
CAMP SPRINGS. Nd
A. p. Burgess Elec. Ctr 5s40 Branch Ave.
cHEVERIY. ND.
Peoples Hardware 544S Annapolis Rd.
CHEVY CHASE. Md
Chevy Chase Vii. Sup $500 Brookville Rd.
cHlLLuM. Nd.
Chillum Paint & Hardware 903 Chillum Rd.
COLLEGE PARK. Nd
George +. Muth Co. 1874 baltimore Ave.
OEAlE. ND.
Deale Contracting 4 Supply Co.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. Nd
Suburban Hardware 7lO5 Marlboro Pike
FREDERICK. Nd
Hamilton Homes. Inc. f. Second st.
HIGHLAND. Md.
Clover Farms Store
HIIIcREsT HEIGHTS. Md.
Seymours Hardware 1929 Iverson st.
HrArsVIlIE. Mp
Adelphi Hdwe.. Inc. 250S University La.
Ager Hardware 6577 Ager Rd.
Peoples Hardware 1922 Queens Chapel Rd
KENSINcToN, MD
McIntire Hardware. Inc. 1923 Perry Ave.
LANDoVER NILS. Md.
Bills Hardware 743i Annapolis Rd
LANHAM. ND.
Stanclif Hardware & Supply Co.
MITcHEIVILIE. Nd.
Shatenstein Bros.
nat. RAINIER. Nd
Peoples Hardware 1000 34th ST.
NORTH BEACH. Nd.
Ewald's Hardware
ROCKVILLE, Md.
Rockville P. & H. 327 E. Montgomery Ave.
SILVER SPRING. Nd
Maryland Hardware $40 Forest Glen Rd
Piney Branch Hardware S703 Flower Ave
Union Wall. & Pnt. Co. 84S9 Fenton St.
TAkoMA PARK. Md.
Hardware. Inc. 1865 New Hampshire Ave.
Peoples Hardware S639 Flower Ave.
UPPER MARlsoRo. MD.
Marlboro Hardware & Supply Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Perfected after a quarter CEN
fury of research and experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
The LiSteneR'

Perfected after a quarter CEN
: fury of research and experience
. Ne cords Of onY kind
Ne cor buttons ot oil
No blobs behind or below the
cor or attachments 10 frame
. No clothing noise
. Ne bFsakins-in period
You hear notvraIly at cor level
sPat Pending
The only eyeglass hearing
aid tested and proved by thou
sands of delighted usersl The
LISTENER is the worlds first
1909 cordless hearing aid
completely concealed in regu-
lar eyeglasses. A tiny colorless
tube leads to the ear. Pre-
scription lenses or plain glass.
Choice of gold rims and col
ors. Truly a blessing to those
who have disliked hearing aids.
a.au ramaAas ran RaaaH ne1As
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28

MIS- INDUCTION cEREMoNY-Eight Dun
bar junior high students were indicted into
the National Honor society recently, Guest
speaker for this impressive eandlelight as
sembly program was DR. Moses Abram Bundu
kamara, British West Africa and at present
staff member of the University of Arkansas
Medical center, who eompimented all members
of the society for their high achievement.
Reading left to right. first row seated, Rita
Holt, Constance Winstead, Willie V. Lambert,
president; Barbara Enoeh, secretary; Dorothy
Marion Lanum: second row standing. same or
Frazier Beverly Roberts, Carolyn Hubbard,
der, Dr. Moses Kamafa Shirley Collier. Gloria
Henderson. Edith Lowe. Ruth Gee Carlatta
Walls, Mrs p II. Parr. sponsor, p IL Gilkey
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28
Legal Notice

In The Probate Court OF Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The Mater or The Estate OF
James William Cotton. deceased
No. 3228l.
Last known address of decentent:
1885 ForreStville Chicago, Illinois
Date Of death: November Is. 1856
An instrument dated October
% 1850. was on the IL day Of
December 1856. admitted 20 pro-
bate as the last will Of the a.
bove named decedent, and the
undersigned has been appointed
executrix. A contest OF the pro-
bate Of the will can be effected
only by filing a petition within
the time provided by law.
All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate must exhibit
them. duly verified. TO the under
signed within six months from
the date Of the first publication
of this notice. or they shall be
forever barred and precludcd
from any benefit in the escats.
This notice first published %
day Of December 1856
Byron Bogard
Attorney for Executrix
Interstate Life Bldg,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28

PLANNING BEVERAGE FOR THE FAMILY MEAL is just as
important selecting the main dish Accomplishments for
well balanced meal For example you're planning to
hearty meal good idea 10 select that will
add unnecessary the digestive system according
medical aids digestion gastric helps
avoid that full upo-here' feeling
II the tea is not properly brewedyou might just wen
hot BY properly brewed tea. bubblng.
boiling and 35 minute brewing period release the
dgestion-adng tsnnns And don't skimp the Good
tea needs esspoon Of tea tebsg for cp
good hot pot Of tea will Just right with this Turkey
Casserole and Herb Twist dish II will be welcome change from
the usual turkey hash. sandwiches and outlets
TURKEY CASSEROLE WITH HERB TWISTS; Ingredients =
tablespoons butter, tablespoons aou teaspoon SALT few
grains milk heavy ga diced
cooked turkey. diced cooked celery y sliced cooked
carrots = cooked tiny white onions cooked Herb
Twists MehodMelt butter blend -four. salt and pepper
Gradually add milk cook stirring constantly, until hekened
Remove from heat gradually add Add turkey celery
peas and Pour into IA x2x2 baking dish Place
F-tb Twists top. Bake hot AS +. 1880 minutes
Illid, servings.
HERB TWISTS lHsredentsS tablespoons shortening. Is
biscuit mix mills tablespoons melted butter. poultry
sonDz 1codCgt SHORTENING into biscuit mix Add milk; mix
Roll dough obong l2l0 Spread with melted butter;
spr1c with poultry seasoning Fold (l2 de) times Cut
BIZ Strips Twist (ANSl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28

Bussey-
Continued from page one)
a whole.
Anyone desiring to appear on
program with any special talent
contact Mr.. Bussey at any one of
the following places
Residence FIR. 5-2703
Community Center
FIR. 2-2308
State Press FIR. 25938
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28
AROUND Pine BLUFF

Rev. A. Smith. JE 4s7oe - Mrs. Lena JE 4-2227
Mr. and Mrs Leo Branaon. of 1907 Alabama street, left
last week their vacation be spent Chicago where they
will visit their Paul Branton and Los Angeles where
they will be the guests of attorney Leo and Sterling Branon
and other relatives and friends
Mrs Mable Ward of Hooker spent Wednesday the
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac A Moon quietly celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary in their home 2102 5th December
10th and received congratulations from the children
Mr. and Mrs Sterling Stringer, of 1916 +. 10TH had
their guest last Sunday Mr. and Mrs England Wallace Of
Demott
Miss Maxine Lamb, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. j. f.
Lamb of 55 Watson Blvd, is home for the holidays Miss
Lamb is F>Nhman Michigan State.
Mrs. Mary L. Reed is visiting her sster-in-law Mrs
Faithie Kelly 1912 West 18th street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28
Card Of Thanks

To all of you. in apprecia-
ton Of your sympathy and help
fulness at the time of the re-
cent sorrow and loss Of my dear
esd wife. Mrs. Geneva Black
burn. II meant a lot to have
your understanding and sympa-
thy, and this brings a sincere
messase of appreciation. Thanks
for the beautiful floral tributes
and food. Oblige to Hubble fun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28

CALLED TO NEW CHARGE
Rev, Z. Jackson has assumed hG,
duties at his new charge. Pros
perity Baptist church. 1916 Sum
nit. Although he has been al
this assignment short time. sew
eral needed improvements have
been made, Plans are also being
formulated for a building pro-
gram which will begin immedi-
atcly The officers and members
Of Prosperity are happy to vel
come Rev. Johnson. and feel
very encouraged over his activi-
ties in all phases of the church
program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28

Collie Bynum president Mrs Cemmle Jones reporter
PTA Council will January at 7 p m, Jones hi
school, T. H. Hunter principal Mrs Eva Dekerson president
Mrs. b. Handy reporter.
Mrs Ida Jordan. 523 West 26th street, left Friday
spend the holidays visiting relatives and friends Chicago
The Emancipation program, sponsored by the Civic League
will be held Tuesday at Eight Street Baptist church Rev
Vaughn pastor
pre-Christmas program hghligh,ed the PTA meeting
Hillside school, After brief business session Carol sing
ing by the fourth and sixth grade enjoyed by all Mrs
Trude Lee Miss E. L. Saddler teachers the and
18th grades presented gifts from the PfA and Dads club
for having the highest number of present Mrs W.
Wilson, president E. E. Benton principal Mrs Grace Pat
erson. reporter.
The ParenTeacher held ST. Augustine school
a Grade l and won first place with a total
of $500 Grand total $1,000. Mrs Hannah B. Lynch
chairman d. S. Nolen, eochairman B. T. Martin president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28
and There

and Mrs. J. M Oliver ST., and grandson Jesse III,
hday mite for Kansas City, where they will visit their
James Ellis Ray for the holidays. They will later
k son and daughter-inaw. Sgt and Mrs Jesse Oliver
Ne Marines at Portsmouth, Virginia Little Jesse will
with his parents until September, when he will re-
Re for school,
danes Ruby Mccoy, lola Mcdonald Naomi Coulter
Thompson, Mildred Works, and Rev. and Mrs. Maui
6liams, left Monday 10 attend the national meeting
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. at Washington d, C.
! Emoiene Taylor of Brooklyn ~ Y is visiting her
Mrs. E. H. Davis, Oh West 18th street
! and Mrs j. NJ. Robinson are the proud parents of
[ef Detra Meehea Hrs. Robinson is the daughter of
] Mrs T. j. Jordan. The baby is the gfeat-grand-
Of Mr., and Mrs, b. H. Dozell 27l7 Center street
=
Pauline Lee of Los Angeles left Wednesday after
j the wedding of her mother, Mrs Florence Spvey-
tn
Banky Bryant of Prairie View college Texas is
the holidays, The State Press staff happy to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28
CLASSIFIED
NOTHING DOWN

n You Have FURNITURE
ELECTRIC REF. Tv SET Paid
For - 2-4s PONTIAC's - a.
CHEW - IS FORD - All In Top
Condition
COZ w. 35TH. N. L. n.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28

r. Little Rock. Arkansas.
Jewell Lacy
tENecutrixl
4835 Forrestville. Chicago. III
mail Address,
i2:28;i:4-ll-iS At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28
ROUND s!OSTh LITTLE ROCK

r. q, Handy. Phone FIR 4-sts7 or FIR 4-3635
Greater Little Rock Quartet union will sponsor their
Match meeting program Monday from 10 p. TO u
at Mt. Vernon Baptist church. Rev. Nixon, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28
= 'y , FIT
|Roynpl Own
Phone us Your News - FIR 2-5938
The Clubs

Il Christmas day in the home of Mrs jamie Mckinley
Isl 4h street Each member brought guest and
Inc revealed in exchange of gifts walking luncheon
Eyed Mrs Lillian Thomas president Mrs jamie ]. Ed
reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28

ing my recent illness They made
me very happy. and added much
TO my recovery.
Signed: Mrs. Blanche Keith
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-28

Sylvia c. Caruth, Herbert Denton, jr. Faye
Z. Perry. Miss NJ. Lewis. co-sponsor.
Sylvia C. Caruth. Herbert Denton. jra
Dorothy Frazier, p II. Gilkey, Carolyn Hub
bard. Marion Lanum. Faye Perry Beverly
Roberts were presented certificates and MEM
bershp cards by Principal Hawkins. Old MEM
bers are Anna Coley. Shirley Collier. Bar
bara Enoch Ruth Gee, Gloria Henderson,
Rita Lambert. Auxiliary members are Ruth
n. Joyner. Gloria Calhoun. Shirley Levy. Flea
nor Fain, Gloria Harper. DJuana F Burns,
Helen Richardson. Sybil Jordan. Theresa
Cheathan, and Shirley Freeman. Mrs, r. 4
Parr is sponsor of the Honor society Miss Il
Lewis is eo-sponsor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
n ony other truck line!
LIFEcUARD SAFETY FEATURES

The New 'Lfeguard safety features shown here
greatly reduce chances of getting seriously hurt
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

III ON dCCIU6IlJ. on 90
not find these features in
any trucks but Fords.
In addition, Ford has
the biggest brakes in the
12-ton field. The new Ford
DriUerised Cab has the
widest standard rear win
dow of any make, for
greater visibility.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

View Ford Trucks for Sc you horsepower than
ever oeore That's the that counts it's more disable
horsepower per dopoved by comparisons of net horsepower
and suggested list prices of all trucks
Only Ford lets choose from Short Stroke Six and semen
Short Stroke V-8's! - ~ ~
fO trucks give payoad of as much as one
ton. New high-capacity tubeIess tires on nvor1 1921 90
new Flo0 8t Pickup prced only slightly higher than standard
o2it model 10 more oadspace than anv
other 12-tonner! t W ''S
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
TRUCKS LAsrtoNcER

~ % license registration doto insurance experts prove Ford Trucks lost LONGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
CAIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to do some research on this
country's aircraft industry. The
man gave him some money as
a retainer.
The economist got worried be-
cause the student" who said his
name was "Machoff," appeared
to have no Office and spoke with
"a foreign accent. He went to
his lawyers Office and they called
United States counterintelligence
agents.
Two days alter the American
authorities produced a sheaf of
photographs and the economist
identified one of them. The man
who called himself Machof was
named Methiov. he was told.
The mysterious stranger was not
"a student but a member of the
staff of a Soviet military mis-
sion, Mr.. Cain said. On advice
of his counsel and the author
tiles. the suspended employee re-
turned the money and told the
man he would not do the Job.
Mr.. Grain. after revealing that
the economist had been told by
his agency that it had tenta-
lively found him to be unfit for
Government service. asked where
a man more reliable and trust
worthy" could be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Racial Issue Bans
Life, Time and Look

SHREVEPORT, La, May up.
Three magazines-Time, Life
and Look-were banned today
from the school libraries of adj
Joining BoSsier Parish county,
because the School Board said
lit objected to the publications
treatment of segregation.
A resolution, announced yes
terday, said the ban was effec-
tive at once. The resolution said
the magazines had waged a
systematic campaign to preju-
dice the American people against
the South by presenting in their
columns biased and distorted
views on the institution of segre-
cation of races in our schools"
Segregation in public schools
was Endorsed by a board resolu-
ton adopted last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
KOREA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
icky's death would slow down
the presidential campaign, in
crease interest in the vice pres
idential race, and assure re-
election of Mr.. Rhee.
They said, however, there is O
possibility of a Democratic
Progressive coalition with Mr..
Che heading the ticket for Pres
ident and Chang Myun, former
ambassador to the United States,
for Vice President. Mr.. Chang
was Mr.. Shinicky's running mate
on the democratic ticket.
Mr.. Shinicky and Mr.. Che
failed in their first attempt to
form a coalition ticket last
month. A Progressive Party
spokesman said they had been
scheduled to meet tomorrow for
another attempt.
Mr.. Shinicky's death turned
the spotlight brighter on the vice
presidential race which already
had unusual Importance because
Of President Rhee's age. 81.
Lee XII Poong, chairman of
the National Assembly and of
the Korean Olympic Committee
is the candidate of Mr.. Rhee'S
Liberal Party.
The Progressive Party candi-
date is PAX XII Chool, Al, a politi-
cal unknown. Five other candi-
dates are running as Rhee sup
porters without the Presidents
consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Waste Control
Work Urqed

The treatment of human and
industrial wastes ranks second
only to schools in priority OF
need, a high Federal official
asserted yesterday.
Roswell B. Perkins, Assistant
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare, suggested a three
point program to clear the Ma
tons rivers of pollution and
improve the water supply.
His recommendations:
l. More intensive research,
planning and enforcement.
2. More construction money.
3. Public awareness OF the
gravity of the problem.
Mr.. Perkins was principal
speaker at the Conference OF
State Sanitary Engineers meet
ing in Cincinnati.
He said that while accomplish
ments in water supply and water
sanitation in the last so years
have been among the most dra-
matte in public health, 1.-The time
for relaxation is still a long way
off"
More emphasis, he said. must
be placed on the cooperative eff
forts of Federal Government and
the States to increase knowledge
pr pollution abatement tech
Iniques. More intensive and COM
Iprehensive surveys and plans for
needed waste treatment facili-
ties also must be undertaken
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Three Indicted
In Death Plot

HACKENSACK, N. j., May 5
R.-A 28-year-old woman was
arrested last night after her in
dictment with two Long Island
youths on charges Of conspiracy
to murder her mother and step
father.
The woman suspect. Miss Dor
othy Long of nearby Westwood,
was Jailed here when she failed
to make $4,000 bail.
Bergen County Prosecutor Guy
w. CalisSi said she and the two
other suspects. whom he identi-
fled as Joseph Bernard Lynch,
10, and Robert May, 20, both of
jackson Heights, N. Y. planned
to divide the money from her
parents estate. Mr.. Calissi said
he did not know the value OF
the estate.
The prosecutor said the three
were named in an indictment
handed UP by a grand jury Tues
day. He announced it last night.
Miss Long. Lynch and May are
accused of conspiring to kill her
stepfather. Leland Lloyd Thur
low, and her mother, Mrs. Marie
Harriet Thurlow.
Mr.. Calissi said Thurlow is a
professor at a military academy
in New York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Four in Family
Awarded Degrees

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 5 Up
-Four members of the Buck
family-mother, daughter, faith
er and fathers brother-received
degrees at Louisville Bible Col
lege commencement exercises
last night.
Mrs. Hazel Buck received a
master of arts degree; her
daughter, Miss Mildred Joann
Buck a bachelor of arts degree;
the Rev. Frank w. Buck and his
brother. the Rev. Robert Charles
Buck of Greenfield, Ind, both
honorary doctor of divinity de-
greeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
2 Pupils Sue,
Seek $4,000
In Bus Attack

The Capital Transit Co. was
named defendant in a $4,000
damage suit filed yesterday and
accused of negligence in failing
to protect a 12-year-old girl and
a 15-year-old boy when the two
were struck on a bus last Janu-
airy "a by several teen age boys.
The boy and girl. who are
white, suffered broken noses
when hit, the suit charges. Their
assailants are all colored, &C
cording to Attorney George j.
Goldsborough, jr., who filed the
suit.
The girl plaintiff is Angela R.
Alderman. The suit was brought
in her behalf by her mother,
Mrs. M. Faye Alderman, of 1896
Barnaby terrace Sc. Mrs. Ack-
erman asked $4,000 in behalf
of the daughter and $4,000 dam
ages in her own behalf for med
ical expenses and loss of the
daughters services.
The boy plaintiff is Herbert
Lee Jordan. in whose behalf the
suit was brought by his father,
Herbert P. Jordan, of 3711 Hor-
ner place S. E. Mr.. Jordan also
asked $4,000 in behalf of his
son and $4,000 in his own behalf
for medical expenses and loss
of his sons, services.
Attorney Goldsborough said
both the boy and girl were on
their way home from the Kramer
Junior High School when struck.
The attorney filed the suit in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Stotes' Rights Vanishing,
Shivers Tells Bankers

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May
5 (P).-Gov. Allan Shivers of
Texas today criticized what he
called the growing encroachment
on States rights by the Federal
Government.
He singled out a recent United
States Supreme Court decision
which he said makes it illegal,
in effect, for "a State to catch
and punish a Communist"
In a prepared speech before
the annual convention of the
Pennsylvania Bankers Associa-
ton, Gov. Shivers said the deci-
sion ''invalidateS at one fell
swoop the subversive activities
laws of every State that has
one =.
I'VE find more and more evil
dence," the Governor said, "of
the Supreme Court moving into
the legislative field, of the legis-
lative branch trying to usurp
powers of the executive branch,
or of the executives trying to
take over both of the other
branches, as Roosevelt did"
Cites Nelson Case
Gov. Shivers then gave as an
example in point the Supreme
Court decision of two weeks ago
involving Steve Nelson. who had
been convicted in Pennsylvania
under that States sedition law.
The conviction was reversed by