davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
z University Heads Rop
Loyalty Case Censure

Election of the First Gree speech
and Fifth Decentralization
Amendments to the Constitution
in an appearance before the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities.
It said the man stated, at the
university hearing, that he was
not and never had been a Com
Imunist, and that the university
president had cleared him of any
subVersive activity during his
professorship. Nevertheless he
was fired, the committee said,
for "lack of candor and moral
integrity before the House
group.
Support Under Fire
! The AAUP committee pro-
posed commentator for ad-
mlnistrations of the following
schools for supporting faculty
members when they were under
accusation:
University of Chicago, Cornell
University. Harvard University,
Johns Hopkins University, Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, and Sarah Lawrence Col
lege.
A spokesman said the associa-
ton usually follows the recon-
mendations of committees. The
Icensure and commentator pro-
posals are to be placed before
the association at its annual
meeting in st. Louis. April 81.
The committee was appointed
by the council, or governing
board, of the AAUP last fall ito
review the effects upon academic
freedom and tenure of the ma
tional effort to achieve military
security and to combat Soviet
communism" 1t studied cases
arising over the past eight years.
1t held that invocation Of the
Fifth Amendment by a faculty
member cannot be in it,
self sufficient ground for re-
moving him" 1t placed refusal
Ito sign loyalty oaths on a sim
liar level.
His professional fitness to
continue in his position, con-
sidered in the light of other rel
evant factors" the committee
said, is the only question that
should be considered when q
teacher is challenged.
Nevertheless, it said, sin any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
LONG HUNT YIELDS
RARE WHITE RHINO
FOR ZOO HERE

A white rhinoceros, one Of
the worlds rarest big game
animals, has been captured
in Africa and is destined for
the Zoo here.
The Associated Press re-
ported today from Kampala,
Uganda, that John Seago, q
Briton, captured the young
animal alive in . remote
West Nile district.
DR.. William M. Mann, the
Zoo director, said:
I'VE have ordered q pair
Of them. I'm glad to hear
John caught one. He's been
trying for four years. He's
captured them on several
occasions, but he hasn't been
able to keep them"
DR.. Mann said the white
rhinos have never been ex-
hibited in a zoo in this coun-
try.
Mr.. Seago is a private COL
lector and sells only to GER
tain institutions, the Zoo
director said. DR.. Mann said
the hunter notified him sew
eral weeks ago he had cap
tured a white rhino but that
it escaped.
The collector probably will
bring the animal to the
United States himself. DR..
Mann said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
By the Associated Press

Two university presidents have
challenged a censure move aimed
by a special committee of pro-
Ifessors at their handling of 10y
| atty charges against faculty
members.
A committee of the American
Association of University Pro-
fessors recommended last night
censure of the administrations of
1.-THE University of California,
Ohio State, Rutgers and Temple
Universities and the Jefferson
Medical College at Philadelphia.
Invocation of the fifth
amendment by a faculty mem
Der :" the committee said,
cannot be in itself a sufficient
ground for removing him" 1t
said the same applies to re-
fusal to sign loyalty oaths and
accused the five schools of i'm
proper treatment of faculty
members involved in such
charges.
In Berkeley, Calf, President
Robert Gordon Sproul of the
University of California said the
report was obviously drafted
some time ago." If it were re-
drafted ION the basis of current
facts" he added, cit is doubtful
that it would make the same
charges or reach the same con-
ILLUSIONS" regarding his school.
IA controversy over loyalty oaths
was the principal point of criti-
cism there.
knowledge Seen Lacking
In Columbus, President How
ard L. Bevis of Ohio State said
the committee published its find
ings without notice, without
hearing. and without knowledge
of many important facts"
He said the finding against
Ohio State was biased upon the
premise that dismissal of a
faculty member for membership
in the Communist Party taken
by itself is not warranted. DR..
Bevis challenged the premise and
expressed belief no Communist
Party member sis fit to become
or to remain a professor in a
State university"
The AAUP committee said an
associate professor of physics at
Ohio State. whom it did not
name, faced a university hear
ing after he had claimed pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

Quickest most convenient way in the world to make an
apple pie! Comstock PeSliced Apples ready to pour
right into your crust Just spice and sugar to TASTE
that's all the work there And best of ALL these the
finest apples for pie-tart firm, juicy full of favor the kind
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they ready for you anytime of the Good idea to
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stock Foods, Inc, 200 w. Miller St. Newark New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
By BETTY LENAHAN

Just as an architect designing
a building thinks first of the
/ foundation, so a smart home
maker planning room decor. will
consider first the floor covering
the basic and unifying element
in well-designed room.
With the dozens of colors and
types to choose from, it is pos
sible to find exactly the fright
floor covering for any decorat-
ing scheme and any budget. An
unusual opportunity for express
ing really individual taste is af-
forded by the new tile inserts
that come in 9-inch by 9-inch
squares and can be mixed-and-
matched with other tile flooring.
/ When planning a tile floor, the
first step is to make graph-paper
design for the floor. Consider
the proportions of the room:
Well-placed rows of contrasting
tile can make an uneven room
appear better balanced. For ex-
ample. rows of inserts alternated
with solid-color tile across the
width of a long. narrow room.
tend to give an illusion of greater
balance.
One can even accent the pur-
pose of a room by using these
tile inserts.
When beginning to experiment
with tile inserts. let your mag
nation be the guide. Designing
a plan for the floor" can be
fun for the entire family--and
truly rewarding when the fin
ished product is seen.
Question--For the floor cover
ing in the kitchen of our new
home, we have selected a Spatter
pattern in white. red. blue and
green on gray background. The
cabinets will be birch and the
breakfast set Is yellow. What
colors would you suggest for the
walls. ceiling and curtains7
Answer-Paint the walls Of
i. your kitchen turquoise and the
seeiling yellow. Use curtains with
a pattern on a red background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Better Consider Floor First
In Planning Rooms Decor

Questionable walls Of our
bedroom are light green and the
furniture is Early American in a
Ihoney-tone maple finish. What
colors would you suggest for the
draperies. coverlet. dust ruff1e
and vanity lamps?
Answer-For the draperies in
your bedroom. try yellow; for the
coverlet, a varicolored patchwork
quilt: the dust ruf1ie, deep red,
the vanity lamps, white milk
glass with red shades.
Question: need some help in
decorating my living room. So
far / have q two-piece sectional
soft upholstered in gray and
black with a gold thread running
through. gold draperies. a red
contour chair and blond tables.
What colors would you suggest
for the walls. wall-to-wall car
peting. two additional chairs and
lamps?
Answer-Chartreuse would be
a good color for the walls Of your
living room. Get the wall-to-wah
carpeting in dark green. one
chair upholstered in gold. the
other in a medium shade Of
green, and the lamps in red and
gold.
Question-We are remodeling
our bathroom and would like
some color suggestions. The
woodwork is white and the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

fixtures are orchid. What colors
would be best for the wall tile,
upper walls and ceiling, floor tile,
curtains and rug? /,
Answer-Yellow wall tile with
q burgundy border would be
nice with the orchid fixtures In
your bathroom. Paint the up
per walls and ceiling aqua. get
the floor tile in burgundy, cur
tains with a pattern in blue and
yellow on a burgundy background
and a yellow rus.
Question-We are planning to
paint the walls and woodwork OF
our bedroom, also the old-fash-
Toned furniture-and need color
ideas. The rug is dark green,
the draperies have a floral pat
tern on q white background, and
the bedspread is white.
Answer--Paint the walls and
woodwork of your bedroom rose
and. If you want the furniture
to look new and modern. remove
all the wood curlicues and origi-
nal finish and paint it white.
If mirrors are attached TO chest
or dresser. remove them and
hang them on the wall over the
pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Flood Victims Aided

The Federal Housing Admin
Iistration has announced that
credit restrictions will be re-
Taxed to aid those who have lost
their homes In the flooded areas
of California and Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
This Moy Help You
I'm Paint Purchases

How far will q gallon Of paint
60? This is a problem the home
handyman would like to solve
before he buys an unnecessary
amount of paint.
Rough. porous surfaces. and
those lacking a primer or other
undercoater, naturally call for
more paint than walls or wood
work in good pre-painted con-
dition.
The following table for one
coat Of paint. where no sizing
had been used, was prepared by
q manufacturer to show the
areas which one gallon Of paint
will cover:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

DIRECTIONS: Om New Hampshire
Ave TO Missouri Ave, fayS right 10 SOah
Dakota Ave. right on South Dakota IS
biocks) TO Hamilton street, left on Hamii-
ton 10 It'll st. and model home. FOIiOw the
"Cafrif1 SigSs."
, 1956-12-07
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. SAB
having been reported lost Or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
November Z, 1856
, 1956-12-07
& E OF
R-cCKEFELLER
continued from page 3
gathered here.

Even after memories Of
what transpires today shall
have faded from the minds Of
the participants, there will be
long preserved here-and, we
hope, just as God made it,
this national park 9 fexquisite
natural beauty.
W. are gathered here in
friendship and with faith in
the future for the purpose Of
dedicating the Virgin Islands
National Park for the benefit
and enjoyment Of all the peo-
pie for all times.
, 1956-12-07
BED CROSS

All funds contributed will 60
directly for the relief of the
Hungarian people.
Contributions may now be
mailed to Red Cross, Chris
fiansted Of left with Mr.. Nor
1nan Skeoch, Disaster Chair
man at Christiansted Utilities.
, 1956-12-07
s AT 4 , a Y

, IA
at 500 pm.
$50 pm Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program W'in
Spanish Subtiilea
lst Feature:
SFrom the BowerY to Bagdad
The famous Bowery Boys
md FEATURE:
GHOST VALLEY RAIDERS
ard FEATURE:
Hawk Of the Wilderness
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
$500 Attached
To Corset Stolen

A W-year-old woman yester-
day reported to police that some
one stole $500 from a purse she
had fastened to her corset. She
was not in it.
Miss Amy M. Balch of the
300 block Of Sixteenth street
NV. discovered the money miss
ing yesterday. She gave the name
of a woman from Brazil who
was visiting her December 3, the
day of the alleged theft.
The money. in 500 bills, was
attached to the garment which
Miss Balch had left on her bed
on the second floor of her home
The suspect left town the next
day and left a New York hotel
forwarding address.
Miss Balch delayed reporting
the theft until yesterday because
police said. she meanwhile was
attempting to recoup her losses
unsucesSfully, from the Brazilian
Embassy here. She added that
the suspect 10 years ago at
tended school here and roomed
with her, and that she had been
visiting with Miss Balch for
three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

toward Negroes in the Clinton
High School,
You are advised that the
FBI has issued no such warn
ings, nor did the FBI have
knowledge that students and
teachers in Clinton. Tenn, were
instructed to keep q written rec
ord Of any students misbe-
havior,' until the appearance OF
news stories to this effect on
December II, 1856.
Beyond Authority"
"Such instructions were not
issued at the request of the FBI.
Nor would the FBI issue such
instructions nor inject itself into
the management Of a local
school system as this would be
beyond the scope of our au-
thority.
ANY citizen. Of course, has
the right and duty to report sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13


yesterday.
DR.. Harold Chope, county
health director. blamed worry
and overwork for the dapper 35-
year-old surgical aides troubles
He said DR.. Riordan would be
kept on the payroll and resume
work after four or five days Of
rest.
1--WE been working the life out
of the guy. often more than 80
hours a week." DR.. Chope de-
clared.
"This man is not a criminal.
He has a mental illness. I've
been trying for months to get
some help at the hospital for
him"
DR.. Riordan said he had had
only five days vacation in three
years.
Questions Parried
Police refused details about the
burglary the doctor admits. Dr.
Chope was present when news
men talked to DR.. Riordan and
stopped all questions about the
breakin or whether there was
more than one.
He blamed an "obsessive COM
pulsion to prowl."
His arrest came after a series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Muil Truck Posters
Stress Race Equality

Mail trucks Sunday begin dis
playing posters dramatizing the
policy of equal job opportunity
in the Federal Government. The
posters will be kept on the
trucks until January /.
Post Office officials said this
is the first time the subject Of
race relations has been ad-
vanced through this public
owned media.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
PONTIFF PLEADS
FOR MORE QUIET
I'M MODERN LIFE

VATICAN CITY (B.-
Pope Plus XII pleaded yes
terday for a little more quiet
in the hurly-burly of mod
ern life.
Addressing delegates to
Italy's Anti-Noise Congress,
he said that INFLAMMATION
is responsible for most Of its
noise.
He med streetcars.
trains, subways and heavy
trucks that make the earth
shake" as offenders that dis
turb the serene JOY that
should reign at family
hearths."
The Pope expressed the
hope that delegates would
be able to reduce the noise
Of modern life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
FIJI Denies Interference
In Clinton School DISPUTE

admission of Negro students. II
has since been reopened after 9
series Of arrests Of person:
charged with contempt Of the
Federal district court because Of
alleged interference with that
courts integration order.
Morrow Alarmed
Mr.. Hoover made public a tele-
gram to Mr.. Morrow, addressed
to the Mississippi State House al
jackson. which read:
"A wire service report today
states you are alarmed over re-
ports that the FBI warned high
school students about misconduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Iof burglaries in Belmont. a San
Francisco suburb where he lives
near the hospital.
OF the burglary which took
place, two houses from his own,
DR.. Riordan said he jimmied a
back door with a metal rod, en-
tered and fed when he heard q
radio playing.
Police use the term "cat"
burglar for those who break into
occupied homes.
DR.. Riordan said, "I'm now
seeking psychiatric treatment.
am not under continuous COM
|pulsion to do irrational things
I don't remember taking any
thing. Under the stress Of the
moment. 1 acted without reason
and I still can't give any reason
for it."
1T was several months ago"
he added, that 1 really felt my
self coming unglued."
Didn't Need Money
DIR. Riordan said he didn't
need money-that he has $4,000
in a checking account and 5000
in a savings account.
DR.. Riordan was graduated
from Notre Dame in 1912, took
Ia degree at Loyola Medical
School. Chicago, in 1945 and
spent nine months as an in
terne at Chicago. After three
years in the Army he studied
two years at the University of
Minnesota Medical School.
He had practiced in HAM
mond, Ind. and San Francisco
before joining the Community
Hospital staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Hans Streuli President Of Swift
zerland for 1857.
The election, by secret ballot
Of both Houses of Parliament.
Itraditionally is based on auto
matte rotation among the seven
members Of the cabinet. Mr..
IStreuli. "a. was the only candi-
date to succeed Markus Field
mann. the President for 1855.
Ten Of the 185 deputies did
not vote for Mr.. Streuli and their
ballots were considered blank.
The Assembly also elected
Commerce Minister Thomas Hol-
|enstein, so, Vice President for
1857. This makes his election to
the presidency in 1858 automatic.
A prominent architect before
entering national politics, Mr..
IStreuli has headed the Finance
Department since 1858. Before
that he directed the Finance De-
|partment Of the canton az
Zurich for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
BY the Associated Press

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
said yesterday Mississippi State
Representative Jimmy Morrow
had miSrepresented the role Of
the FBI in Clinton. Tenn, schoo.
Indignation difficulties.
MIR. Hoover said Mr.. Morrow
had charged that the FBI had
injected itself into school man.
agement in Clinton. Any such
action would be beyond the scope
of the bureaus authority, Mr.
Hoover said.
The Clinton School was closed
for q time after disturbances and
demonstrations arising from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Ipected Federal law violations ia
the FBI. but investigations BY
the FBI in matters involving law
violations bearing upon civil
rights and segregation are made
pursuant to policies established
by the Criminal Division Of The
Department Of Justice.
an view Of your misrepresen-
tation Of the FBI's action, / felt
it necessary to furnish you with
the correct facts, which / hope
can be given the same dissemi-
nation as your original state
lment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Mental Illness Caused
Him to Steel Doctor Says

REDWOOD CITY Calf, Dec Is A1-Dr. John r. Riordan.
SIS anesthet cat" burglar
became "unglued" mentally.
Dr. Rordan is employed at Mateo County's Community
Hospital He arrested at the hospital Tuesday.
wife and 7yearod daughter The kept secret until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Switzerland Picks
President for 1857

BERN. Switzerland. Dec. Is
IR.-The National Assembly to-
day elected Finance Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

The strong olUminum foil shows
rs remarkable resistance 10 burst
Ing. This large bog Of potufoes
g lifted on o piece Of regular
weight AIeoo Wrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

ilS--aytta hAsoA NOUS
- yFnfglts,4t sisttg tlsl taaaa
al Atitaahta sgstas 6vlasos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
BAKED ALASKA PIE
Q" BGksd Pie Shell
tuse your favoriss
GOLD MEDAL rseips.l
. cups Strawberries. cut in holt

Heat oven to 500 livery hot). Fill baked pie
shell with cups chilled strawberries. Spoon ice
cream and rest of berries on top. Refrigerate pie
in freezing compartment. For meringue, beat egg
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
OHIO COLLEGE IS NAACP
LIFE MEMBER
WILBERFORCE, OHIO

WHEREFORE, OHIO The
faculty and student body of
Central State college here last
week took out a collective $500
life membership in the NAACP.
Thurgood Marshall, National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People special coun-
sci, accepted the contribution
from DIR. Charles H. Wesley,
president of Central State COL
lege.
DR.. Wesley told Mr.. Marshall
that the college students and
faculty hoped the life member
ship donation would "encour-
age others representing stand
ards in education to give sup
port to the ideals of the NAACP
in the spirit of the American
tradition"
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
LATHAM RITES HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services for Walter
Latham, 83, were conducted last
Saturday morning at Webber's
Eastlake Chapel. The Rev. L. J.
Harper officiated. Burial was in
Glendale Cementery.
A 20 year resident, Mr.. Latham
resided at ITO South Fourth
Avenue. He died in a local hos
pital, Monday, May Is.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Ada Mosee and Mrs. Fran
ces L. Smith, both of Bisbee,
Arizona, and Mrs. Ruby Jolivet
of Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
TRENIER TWINS VISIT ROCK
N ROLL Dance PARTY"

The Trenier Twins and their
rock n roll vocal and instru-
mental group will be the guests
on CHS Radios "Rock m Roll
Dance Party" Saturday, May 26
at 9:00-9:30 PM, EDIT. The
Twins will present their version
of their latest recording this,
Good Rockin' Tonight" Rock
in Is Our Business" and "Go,
Go, Co."
Joe Williams, Count BaSie's
regular vocalist, will sing "Come
Back" The Count Basic band
will play Magic" Failing in
Love with Love" and "How High
the Moon" Alan Freed, Rock
in Roll King, is program emcee.
Lou Melamed IS producer-di-
rector.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
WILLIAMS MURDER TRIAL To
OPEN JULY 10

Superior Court Judge Charles
Bernstein set July 10, for George
Washington's trial on first de-
gree murder charge.
Williams 20, of 2840 East Chip
man, pleaded guilty to the fatal
shooting of Mack Eastman Jr.,
SO of 1856 East Atlanta on April
19, last. Eastman was shot after
stepping out of a tavern at 2502
E. Broadway. Williams admitted
firing the shot.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-24
Mary Bethune Graduates 90

Graduation exercises for the
eighth grade class of Mary
Bethune School was held last
night in the auditorium, for SO
students.
Thrada Bass, IA, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bass, Gil
S. 10th Avenue, and Howard
Marshall, 13, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonso Marshall, 1913 w.
Yavapai received the annual
PTA scholarships. A graduation
party was held at 7:30 pm. in
the auditorium.
Graduates are:
Carolyn Sue Adams, Izola Ma
rie Atkinson, Gilbert Lee An
derSon, Freddie Lee Andrews,
AAntonio Flores Araiza, Willard
ANDREW Armstrong, Villa Dore-
tina Asher, Adelbert Clifton Aus
tin, Leslie Paul Baker, Willie D.
Baker, Flora Jean Barge, Thrada
Ernestine Bass, Nellie Lee Bell,
Barbara Joan BledSoe, Charles
Bobo, Arthur Brown, Willie Ro-
bert Brown, Dora Lee Butler,
Nina Ruth Carter, David Cham
bers, Jr., Frank Chambers,
Velma Jean Colbert, Troy Lee
Collier, Bonnie Golfer.
= Joe Louis Golfer, Eva Marie
Cooper, Fred Crawford, Clarence
> Daniels, Philip Morris Davis,
Gladys Marie Dennis, Richard
Evans Jr., Mary Alice Everson,
Albert Fierro Jr., Claude Irwin
Franklin, Wanda Mae Freeman,
Clifford Gaines, Doris Jean
Givens, Neomia Glass, Elaine
Leona Grimes, Samuel Hall,
Carrie Lee Hicks, Andrew jack
son, James Jackson, Victoria
Althea James, Bertha Lee john
son, James Edward Knaules,
Arthur Lee Lacey.
! Alice Mae Lee, Roberta Louise