davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Six US. Justices Target Of
Georgia LEGISLATORS
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
meanors."
The resolution, due for formal
introduction today, accused JUS
tices William o. Douglas and
Hugo Black of accepting
awards of money and things
of value" from Communist front
organizations while members Of
the high court.
It singled out Justice Felix
Frankfurter as "a member Of
the legal committee of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,"
saying he had helped the Ma
ACP in "its detectives as Com
munist front organization"
Justices Black, Douglas and
Stanley Reed had participated
in a 1943 ruling in which a.
proven and avowed Commun-
ist" was held not deportable,
the resolution stated. Chief JUS
tice Earl Warren and Justice
Tom Clark were the others
whose impeachment was sought.
Although the high courts
antisegregation rulings were not
cited by the resolution, the move
was obviously a retaliatory one
by the Deep South legislators.
The measure was dropped into
the house hopper by Speaker
Marvin Moate and Representa-
tive Hawkins.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
MARCH ON CAPITAL
ontinued from page D

(COnC1nued from page u
cade Of some 200 Confederate
flag-waving segregationists roll
ed up to the capitol to call for
stiffer school segregation legis-
latiOn.
The demonstrators carried
signs asking the legislature,
which was in session, to "Save
our shoots" by enacting stiffer
school segregation safeguards.
Jack KerShaw, vice president
of the prosegregation Tennes-
see Federation for Constitution
al Government and other lead
ers of the motorcade tried un-
successfully to see Gov. Frank
Clement before the gr CUP
Swarmed into the senate and
house galleries.
Before entering the gallery,
the SegregationiSts had to leave
their signs and banners behind.
One asked eff Clements bill is
good, why is Clinton still inte-
grated?"
The placard referred to Gov.
ernor Clements voluntary
segregation package which was
overwhelmingly approved by the
legislature. The plan gives coun-
ty school authorities strong
powers, and therefore puts in
tegration on local option basis.
Clinton High School was or
dered desegregated by a federal
court Judge last year and inte-
grated classes were carried on
despite racial violence.
Clement sent the national
guard to Clinton to maintain
order.
AS THE demonstrators packed
the gallery, Rep. Th ur m a n
Thompson of Lewisburg intro
duced a bill that would author
ize the governor to close public
schools "to prevent deteriora-
ton of morals or lowering
scholastic standards"
Thompson said the bill, which
would apparently apply to inte-
grated schools, was designed to
supplement" Clements plan.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

hound Bus Depot, on the cab
bie's tip, even as the elder Kent
admittedly was reloading the
pistol.
From the Busy Bee Cafe at
Al w. Washington, the pair call
ed the Yellow Cab to take them
down to the bus depot. Driver
Griffin noticed the gun butt
sticking from the uncle's pocket
and called police.
Griffin was a former cashier
for Basha's Grocery Market and
manager of Ziede'S Grocery,
South 18th Avenue. In addition
to driving a taxi, he operates
a cleaning and hand laundry
on East Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Law Designed At Negroes
Hits Back AT White People
(Continued from page 1)

Continued from page u
to one Negro student, has result
ed in the conditional acceptance
Of registration of more than 80
Negroes. Once the temporary
INDUCTION is lifted, however, the
Certificate Law will again be
enforced.
A companion law permits the
discharge of any school official
who aids integration, such as by
issuance Of such a certificate to
a Negro.
There are four Negro students
presently enrolled, who have OBJ
tanned certificates from out Of
state.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
local LABORER ADMITS CRIME
(Continued from page ]

Continued from page -
LapSley, a laborer, at Seventh
Street and Maryland, WedneS-
day afternoon. The officers
claimed Lapsley admitted beat
ing Mrs. BowleS after an ar
gument. A passerby had found
the woman on the floor and
notified police.
Survivors of Mrs. Clernmie Lee
Bowles are: Mr.. Edwin Bowles;
Eula Mae Lomax, a sister Of the
deceased and Miss Betty Lomax.
Mrs. Clemmie Lee BowleS born
in Emery, Texas, was a resident
of Phoenix for 18 years.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

A taxicab driver lauded as
hero in the swift solution of a
robbery-shooting Of Phoenix
hotel clerk early Wednesday,
police said.
Aaron L. Griffin, cab driver,
81, of 4846 S. 2Oth Pl., tipped off
police and they nabbed the rob-
hers even as Frank DeVonna,
40, night clerk of the Denver
Hotel was being treated for a
bullet wound in the neck.
The holdup netted no more
than $31 and gold wristwatch.
And it meant big trouble for
the admitted petty thieves-turn-
ed-robbers, George Ellsworth
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

8
my job to take the gals also had to
handle the hearts have handled thousands big
ugly sores hearts that enlarged to twice their
ana hearts that with
would break and hardly
stand It would the
ones and all They then washed by machine
70 the Packing Room where they
was instructed to put including the diseased
INTO the trough which
the plant" - =
Affidavit Nc 2 reads i'm as follows:
L have thousands chickens
that
Scabs on them and of them would have when
mad time, these
from dime to the size of half chickens
with red spots all their bodies
ee req spots but would remark to each other
had smallpox measles" ~ '
Here is another workers statement.
when killing chickens have cut the throats of rnanv
cnlcKenS nat dead
wod at times have part of their
saw these knd OF chickens along their
tnroaGS put my supervisors
hroats and let them through with good obeyed
them from then until Jobs 90 $1,000 : 0'o"
when on the killing job, kill chickens that
Wouo oe SICK and have long, thick
their mouths noStrils o' F~' 0o-A1e AAoA1
when clipping would see large prowths on tho
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Dorothy cambridge Sues

Continued from page -
story was written ''willfully,
wickedly, wrongfully, malicious
ly and with intent to injure,
disgrace and defame" her.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
CHECK
THOSE
CHICKS
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH

would you eat chicken turkey any kind of
poultry knew that (a) way to the uouv
plant (b) sold because
sick to
would you get all excited over ready to
cook drum sticks wings appetizng paaged white
meat you knew that a) that they
infected with tuberculosis gzzards innards
were fleatng in pus when they opened?
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

enSras % that looked like Of jelly These chicken
Wouo smell aWfully bad and at at
tns stomach The entras would have small
looked similar to measles The gzzards would be
ana would get all hands, they
kind of hard growths almost green
at times - S e-N
These diseased livers and gzzards to the
Stutng table and put in
AnOtner worker makes statement:
my job cleaning up during the last four months
my oD was cutting off feet This job required that handle and
CUT the 1eet OFF every third chicken
have the Federal County State Inspector
III ue FlanC nave seen thousands chickens
sn1s OTxe WIPES scoored spots and
cncKenS then
& SnRmen M nave never seen chicken that
condition was sent to the packing - ~
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Write Your Congressman

ouSands OF pounds of Poultry pocessed under conditions
as deScr1ned herein is being
caD ns nspsd eo1eet this oFabe condition insisting upon
nd the senator's @ @ and to get
@ Heng M sponsored by Senator Hubert Humphrey Minnesota
01 Is passed 1t would stop the flow unnspected out Of
c.. O S--o0 A'"AiuiAs, washington
Evening star., 1957-12-15
DRIVEN TNEAfERS
AIRPORT
AFiinafea

AIDD0UH Arlington
saee.e OF l-etoo
sseoDe,. asane, fAcas sosNSH q WoopwSSF5 NcE sSlR1-
DAVID WAYNE. a. $50 and 9:55.
Plus FORTY GUNS" CINEMA
ecopel. BARBARA STANwYCR, at
SIS. Cartoon. Located in Airing
ton on U. 8. Route /. Just Over the
i4th 81. Bricte Kids Freei!
Evening star., 1957-12-15

tor Tyrone Guthrie mas set-
tied for melodrama instead
Of the deeper problnes Of the
Karel capek drama, but
comes up with box ONCE
magic in the performance Of
British star Eileen Herlie.
Other recent Broadway
events include the appear
ance Of Vicki Cummings in
"A Palm Tree in a Rose
Garden" q look at Holly
wood: a rowdy Irish farce,
"The VIII and the Way" and
a stark "The Brothers Ka-
ramazoy." the flrst Of two
scheduled drama presenta-
tions this season for the
Dostoyevsky classic. All
this and two robust Shake
spearean companies playing
to audience acclaim.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
An Actor Con- t Afford
"A Tin Ear Now, Says Bob

"witness For the Prosecu-
tion."
She observed drily:
- seem to have cornered
the market as q deadly fe-
male. But ! felt It was neces-
sary after Witness to prove
to American audiences that
! wasn't exactly a fash in
the pan at his sort Of thing"
Most Of her acting career
has involved portraying femi-
nine devilment. but the re-
sultant lack Of audience
sympathy for her on-stage
has never disturbed her.
las long as they're inter-
ested. as long as I'm enjoyed.
I'll forfeit the sympathy"
says Miss JesSel.
80 -
Off-Bfoadway Busy
on Broadway theatrical
ms smash sleeper" success
the Main Stem q fast race
for variety and quantity.
Following Claude Dauph-
ms smash Sleeper" success
in the still-running "Cler-
amhard." the downtown ex-
perimenters now boast a
triumphant production Of
The Makropoulos Secret" at
the Phoenix Theater. Direc-
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Goes Hollywood,
Gets Drenched

HOLLYWOOD R.--Wil-
liam Hopper. veteran Of
many movies. one Of the stars
Of CBS-Tv Perry Mason"
series. and son Of theatrical
parents CDewolf Hopper and
Hadda). decided IL was time
to go Hollywood" and buy
q sports car.
This week he took the car
out without the top-it's the
kind with the detachable top
that hangs high in the garage
when not in use-and drove
1t to the studio.
on the way home. he got
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Continued From Page Ell
as musical director Of radio
and television shows. writing
popular tunes. and turning
out humor books. the first
Of which sold real we'll"
The former flute player for
Sousa's band and Toscanini's
symphony orchestras. paused
refiectively.
II guess I miss most Of all
the sleep" he said Of the re-
cent rehearsal siege. But ]
have a kind OF low blood
pressure. and they tell me
that's good"
Wilson. who was born In
Mason City, Iowa. feels that
his initial musical us pretty
much a mem0Ty approxima-
ton" Of the faraway era when
the biggest event In town
was the arrival Of q vagabond
salesman TO organize q band.
Getting the words. music
and book Of THE Music Man"
lust right gave Wilson a ma.
jor workout.
II must have written. eight
tons and 81 versions before
getting exactly what I want
ed" he declared.
Deadly Female
Now that she has "consol.
idated my success as a fem
mime fiend." British Star Pa.
tricia Jessel aims at q diff.
ferent type Of role.
Miss JeSSel's show-"Mo-
niQue"-closed last night
after q two-month Broadway
run. She won high personal
commentators in the sus-
pense drama but hopes that Q
comedy part comes her way
next.
Dark haired. intense Pa
tricia previously regaled audi
| ences in the long-run smash
Evening star., 1957-12-15

caught In Southern Cali
fornia's first downpour Of the
rainy season.
Il don't think I'll go Holly
wood until the dry season. "
said Hopper with with .
damp grin.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
NEW STANTON THEATRE

NEW LOCATION
Ia. H-S633
washinstont Art Thsatsr
, 1957-11-18
JOB VACANCIES

The Division Of Personnel is now receiving applications
for:
Annual Salary
Food Service Worker OMale) $1,000
Tax Collector $4,000
PROPERTY & Procurement Clerk $4,000
Application must be made on the official form which
be obtained from the Division of Personnel and should
be postmarked no later than midnight, November 20, 1857.
Victor L. Ebbesen
Deputy Director of Personnel
, 1957-11-18
BY THE GOVERNOR
of the
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
THANKSGIVING DAY-1957
BY H GOVERNOR

l. WALTER A. GORDON, Governor of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States of America, by virtue of the power
vested in me, hereby proclaim Thursday, November 18th
1857, as a day of public general thanksgiving in the Virgin Is
lands of the United States.
In the observance of our day Of Thanksgiving, | ask all
of the people Of the Virgin Islands to give thanks to AL
mighty God for the blessings He has bestowed upon us.
Let US pray that He will give US the strength to dedicate
ourselves not to the material benefits of the world butte,the
pursuit Of those things which will enrich our spiritual being
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this fifth day of November AID, 1851
WALTER GORDON
(SEAL) Governor.
Attest: d
Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to the Government Secretary.
1923
, 1957-11-18
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER chose the end OF Ma
tional Education Week to drive home the necessity Tor
basic change in the educational program OF the nation
Compared to Russia, it is conceded, the United States
is behind both in the production of missiles and the pre-
~paration of scientists. This gap must be closed and
closed quickly, the President urged, and he went on to
outline methods by which this could be accomplished.
EDUCATION OF OUR youth is the prime factor,
not the making of destructive missiles and weapons OF
war. the President told his nationwide audience. And
everyone agrees. Our schools must become bulWarks OF
democracy. Only through a free mind and the ability to
know right from wrong and to place human values IN
their proper perspective can a nation remain free.
THE SCHOOL program = for developing sclentlsts
and others : can be put forth without great strain
either on the energies or the budget OF the nation. we
already have the material. What we need is more class
rooms, more teachers, and funds to give deserving stu
dents an opportunity to learn and express themselves.
IN RUSSIA, THE Communists party long recog-
nized that the development Of scientists was an lnstru-
nnent Of policy for the party. Science for the sake OF
science or of learning, or of the betterment OF the human
rare are completely unknown. Science and scientists are
TO be developed if, and only if, they are at the service
Of the state. to make it strong for conquest and domina-
ton. That is the reason scientists in Russia are a pri-
vileged class, completely removed from. the stream Of
life. and answering only the call of the state. No sclen-
fist could possibly embark upon some project OF which
he dreams.
AS*PART F the great American nation we, too,
have a contribution to make and it must be made IN
terms of better schools and equipment, better oppor-
tlnity for Improvement, and a chance for every boy and
, 1957-11-18
Cord Of Thanks

Through this medium we
wish to thank the many
friends and acquaintance who
expressed or sent tokens of
sympathy during the illness
and on the death of Mrs.
Agatha simmonds.
The Family
, 1957-11-18

VIRGIN ISLANDS COR
PoRAT1ON offers for sale, as
is, where is
ONE ~ LOT OF SECOND
HAND BUILDING
BRICKS
N o. LOT OF SECOND
HAND PLANKS
Sale closes November %,
1857 at 400 PM. Interested
parties should contact Mr..
Rupert W, Ross, Bethlehem
Garage.
10 : 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

quite high and wide According to those
who have had contact with it, it makes
automobile motors conk out, throws Of
fiery red glow that changes OCCASION
ally to bluish-green, and appears to My
straight up with "a great sound and
rush of wind" In the opinion of one.
devotee of aerial phenomena, it is un-
questionably a space machine from a
faraway planet.
If the present time were a couple
of years ago instead of today, we would
be inclined to scott at all this as sheer
nonsense. But now we're not sure. Who
knows? In this age of the What?niks,
fantasy and reality have become so in
termingled that it's difficult for anybody
to be certain where the one begins and
the other ends. AS for ourselves, we
reserve Judgment on the whole un-
earthly business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Aue of the Whot?niks

In times like these 1t is only natural
for people to see things, whether mag
mary or not With earth satellites
whirling overhead, and with nearly
everybody talking about the feasibility
of trips to the moon, all of us are prone
ito have queer sightingS of one sort or
another, ranging from pink elephants
on the bedStead to flying Saucers full OF
little green men equipped with space
helmets and cosmic-ray disintegrator
guns.
So 1t is not surprising that dozen
or more Texans, in keeping with the
colossal reputation of their colossal
State have come face to face with
colossal object of the most mystifying
kind, and also rather terrifying. Nor is
1t surprising that similar manifesto
ton (actually, it could be merely rare
display of ball lightning') has been seen
by several substantial people in New
Mexico. AS described by its beholders,
this thing Clets call it What?nik, for
want OF better name) may best be
visualized as a sort of egg-shaped or
eigar-shsl ed vehicle 200 feet long and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Boomerang

Instead of discrediting Police Chief
Murray, the leadership of the local
NAACP has discredited itself. Instead of
persuading people that something was
wrong in the Police Department, it has
wrong with the local NAACP. Whether
its course of conduct in this case re-
suited from decisions of grandeur, a
misplaced confidence in pressure poll
tics or plain stupidity, we do not know.
The results, however, are obvious. No
body from now on is going to pay much
attention to the emanations from the
local headquarters of the NAACP, and
the constructive influence it might have
exercised as an intelligent spokesman
for the Negro community has been
squandered.
That is unfortunate. The Negro
citizen in Washington, as elsewhere,
needs fortnight leadership by men and
women willing to take on the unpopular
and often dangerous job of speaking up
for the diSadvantaged, demanding JUS
tice and equal treatment. That sort Of
leadership may incur hostility, but in the
end 1t wins respect. We hope it Will
be restored 1t will be restored when
the leadership plays the game accord
ing to the rules, practices what it
breaches in refusing to exploit the color
line, and abstains from the self-defeat-
ing effort of seeking to scorrect real
or suspected form of injustice by cynical
resort to another form of injustice.
The attack on Chief Murray was
unjust. 1t was based on hard words,
not hard facts. It is gratifying that
the Commissioners inserted no ifs, butts
or howevers in clearing Chief Murray
of the charges made against him and
that they appropriately reasserted, for
themselves and the people of this city,
confidence in him and the Police De-
partment to which he has given exem-
plary leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

is q good thing, because too
much cruelty has been In
flicted on animals, as it is.
In one Maryland county,
recently. some $4,000 men and
boys, a veritable army, went
out on the first day Of the
hunting season.
\ X \
The American crow seldom
comes down to our suburban
feeding stations for smaller
birds, which probably Is a
good thing. because they do
not trust it much.
It likes to fly in q small
flock. and keeps each mem
Der in proper direction by the
calls.
These bands like to gather
in one tree for a rest. then
now one and then another
gives forth with the cav
which has made them famous.
Farmers dislike them be-
cause they eat grain. but 1t
may be questioned whether.
in actuality, they are half as
bad in this respect as they
have been pictured.
Those interested in the ag-
ricultural pursuits "a fancy
way of saying farmers) Or
dinarily have but one
thought, the crop.
The crop is more impor-
tant than the crow. to them.
Anything or anybody who
interferes with the final
take" is to the farmer a
villain, a rascal and a thief.
and nobody can blame him
much, especially the city
wight who would starve to
death If it were not for him.
If it were left to farmers,
there probably wouldn't be
another living thing on q
farm except the chosen
four-legged helpers. and
chickens, and his wife and
children, and maybe q hired
man or two.
Fortunately for those Of us
who like both farmers and
birds. the latter can fly. and
can come to our yards in
search of food and water and
safety.
Not the least of our guests
is the crow, he of the glis-
tening wings and musical
caws. If the farmers don't
want him, we are glad to
have him, and wish he would
drop in more often. The
beauty Of being q crow is
that you don't have to tele-
phone first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

to the important physioiog-
ical discovery Of q minute
area in the hypothalamus
which apparently controls
the cells in the pituitary re-
sponsible for producing the
growth hormones Existence
of this center had not hith-
erto been suspected.
Atomic medicine" which
has developed slowly with
many setbacks since its early
glowing promises, may now
really be on its way, accord
ing to the report. The prom
Used values lie chiefly in
the treatment Of malignant
growths, but as yet no very
generalized statement can be
made. Among the accom-
plishments of the past year:
New Substance Used
At the Argonne Cancer Re-
search Hospital in Chicago,
which is commission spon-
sored, tumors of the eye
have been treated success
fully with radioactive iodine.
This Is inclosed in q plastic
envelope which then is placed
next to the affected eye.
A process was developed
which allows use of another
radioactive substance, q form
of the element palladium.
which Is q newcomer in the
atomic medicine field. in
treatment of cancers of the
female ovaries. Hitherto, ra-
diogold has been used for
this purpose. Palladium, says
the report, may have certain
advantages because it emits
only soft X-rays whereas ra-
dioactive gold emits highly
penetrating hard gamma (X)
rays which are likely to de-
stroy other delicate tissue.
Two other radioactive iso-
TOPICS, forms of the rare
earths lutecium and dyspro-
stun, are being studied in
both cancerous and normal
rats to learn the effects Of
their radiation on tissue.
Both apparently are less
toxic than some of the ele-
ments now used in cancer
treatments.
The progress Of atomic
medicine now is steadily away
from the "ain't 1t wonderful"
stage of the early days when
all sorts Of miracles were pre-
dicted. The movement has
been away from shotgun
therapy to careful analysis Of
the effects of specific sub
stances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

which allowed NAACP at
torneys to question police. In
the same issue NAACP At
torney Dodson's open letter
complained that a conference
agreement between the dis
putants provided for the is
suance of the order about a
month before instead of a
few days before the hearings
began.
In your lead editorial of
November 8, "Inexcusable
Responsibility" you say
charges preferred by the
NAACP were so sloppily pre-
pared. so hastily thrown to-
gether. so lacking in the hard
facts rejecting careful in
veStigation, as to suggest
incredible responsibility
and a reckless disregard for
the consequences"
1t is submitted that the
hearing has been enlighten-
ing to the public as to condi-
tons in the Police Depart
ment and to limitations in
the NAACP as prosecuting
organ in the District of Co.
lumbia, and, one should say,
more of the former than the
latter.
r r Sandore