davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
FRIDAY

6:35
%.Today On the FERN. News.
$50
4-Look 10 This Dsy. Proyer.
6:55
S.MeditefioR. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Ioday. Variety.
s-ylmmy Dssn Show. Music.
7AS
S.oswaId Rsbbit. Kids.
500
9.panoFama Potemoe.
News end fsotursa
S:55
4-lase. Cooking.
S.Thoushl for the poY.
800
4-caFtooa Circus. Kids.
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9.cspfsiR ksnseroo. Kids.
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4-Quiz Club. Ponel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Carrier Presses
Search for Plane

HONOLULU, Nov. 13 R.-I
The Philippine Sea and its
covey of planes today enter the
critical area in their search for
a Honolulu-bound Pan Ameri-
can airliner which vanished
last Friday with A persons.
The big carrier. with 20
radar-tracking planes and IL
helicopters. completed the first
full day of participation in the
widespread search yesterday
without a clue.
Its planes are covering a
lane 200 miles wide along the
airliner's route. -Four escort de-
stroyers and two submarines
range ahead and to the sides.
After the carrier planes re-
turned at nightfall yesterday,
the ship also stopped so as to
resume from the same point to-
day.
The airliner, Romance of the
Skies, vanished abruptly and
silently Friday after sending a
routine position report 1923
miles east Of Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Probe Pledged
On Navy Pay in
Antarctic Posts

McMURDo SOUND. Antarc-
tica. Nov. 13 R.-The first
United States member Of Con-
gress to set foot in the
Antarctica said today he would
investigate reports that many
Navy men here are being forced
into debt by a Navy ruling.
Representative Saylor. Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, a
member of the House Interior
and Insular Affairs and Veter-
ans Affairs Committees, landed
at the McMurdo Sound base
from New Zealand with Rear
Admiral George ]. Dufek. Mr..
Saylor. Navy veteran. said
a ruling by the Navy Control
lers Office had created a pay
situation that apparently was
in urgent need of correction.
Mr.. Saylor recommended
that the United States plan to
continue operations in the Ant
arctica after the International
Geophysical Year ends Deem
Der 81, 1858.
FavOrs Extra Pay
Admiral Dufek the naval
commander in the Antarctic.
said a delay in settling the pay
question may interfere with
planning for future Antarctic
operations. Admiral Dufek
said he favored extra compen-
sation for men serving in the
Antarctic.
Mr.. Saylor heard reports that
some Navy men might have to
appeal to the Navy Relief So
ciety to get them out of finan-
cial holes after serving volun-
tarily for a year or more in
the Antarctic.
Widespread bitterness among
Navy personnel here stems
from two contradictory Navy
rulings. In addition to regular
pay. their travel orders entitle
them to per diem payments
ranging by rank from $1.85 to
SIS or more. They were al
lowed to draw in advance the
money, which totaled from sew
eral hundreds to more than
$500 a man.
Subsequently the controller
ruled that Navy men stationed |
in the Antarctic are not en-
titled to per diem payments.
Some who have gone home |
have been required to repay
advances out of their regular |
pay.
Bills Being Prepared
Comdr. Herbert w. Whitney |
of Arlington, Ms. a Seabee |
officer who accompanied Mr..
Saylor, said bills to correct |
the situation and to give extra |
pay for remote and isolated
duty are now being prepared
by the Defense Department.
Admiral Duf& said any de-
lay would interfere with plan
ming. st must know by Febru-
airy / what to do if we are to
stay in the Antarctic after the
ICY stops" he said.
Men who have been doing
the work here have been paid
only one-fourth to one-third
what they would receive for the
same services in industry" the
admiral said. Here we are
depending on the type of men
you cannot hire. They are do
ing this for love of country and
adventure.
Mr.. Saylor flew in on an Air
Force Globemaster. The 49,
year-old Johnstown. Pa. legis-
lator plans to visit Little Amer
lea and the South Pole station
and possibly other United
States bases if transportation
%oa;I;kiac x,ar,,oif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Complete news of the week
in more than 81 pages

Can US. Still Win the Missile Race?
Exclusive IS puges
II You're Seeing Things in the Sky
Air Force Con Account for Most of Them,
Life in o spoeeship'-Heres How \ Win Be
tecdng Authority answers Questions pages
The 3 RS in RUssiu Are Really Tough
Soviet Union sfOris Truins It's Scientists Eur pages
Teller: We Have Suffered Very Serious Defeat
Fother Of HBomb Sizes Up Advances Science puge
How Serious Is Rvssius Threos the West
USs Dulles, Bruhs Moemiun Coll for Unity pages
The President Tulks 10 The Melton
We Could Foa BshndUsss We foee Up the lob" pages
10 Pages on Whot The Election Meuns
Republicans in TroubIe-formss llnhoppy. ubor,
Northern Negroes Not ............. pages
The Democratic Sweep" and Wh0t II Means
More Thon oeoI Issues Stirred the Voters. pages
The Negro Vote: Republican comb Fo1eda puses
Two Democrats to Wuseh in 1850 Elections Show
Senator Byrd With New
Fate Of sehooIboy Who Asked for Segregation
Chicago Writes Petition, Himself Trouble. page
Mixed Sehools-0 Case History
in Washington Many Whites Leave Negroes Come n.. Puge
Race Issue Police Force
Comments BY "o'hi'sio" Newspaper on Charges
Whut Will h Toke to sove the Railroads?
Two Roll Presidents Tell Why Roads Must Merge
Exclusive Interviews With Heods Of Pennsylvania
New York Central lines pages
Frances Now the Real Showdown
sonkuptey, Collapse Threaten Key US Ally pages
Moeh OF the News ........................ pages
Front Pase Of the Week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pages
lcsesi on Why Money Stoys Tight
-fess Mortn fspIoin ...............,..... pages
WoIdgrcm-News from Foreign Londs. pages
Strange Kind Of Gold War"
Foreign Aid Weapon in Afsunsion. page
People Of the Week-incIudins Photo coHev Of
the People Rights pages
Trend Of American Business. pages
Plus and Minus: indicators Of Business Activity. pase
Lotes on What You as Businessmen Can
and Sonnot Do. ! poge
News You Con Use-neIOdins News About More
Potent voeeios for Aston EU pages
Finance Week: Who Will Buy the SO cos. pages
Business Around the World Observation-Disclosures. poges
Labor Week: loyoHs Show Slowing pages
washington Whispers ....................... page
Tomonow-A look Aheod. pages
Editorial by David LoWrenee-Ths Only Answe poge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Men and women in the
twilight years of life-211 Of
them-were made comfort
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. an organization receiv-
ing support through the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

WORLD REPORT has attracted particular 1000 people
- within single audience because they
Report is the magazine that gives them the complete every
week in useful
These the leaders in business the
know the Importance the essential including
world affairs.
These the people touches
them SO directly, so Importantly, and personally
Just ten the circulation News World
at the 100000 mark The publishing the today
them gather and ana the which people apply
their business and plans and which helps
participate intelligent citizens the nation
As
in
in nbusnes andn duyr her high
business in then
we
set
and Srvce
the
magaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

A-2S THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1857
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

Herbert Munnings, local real
estate broker recently completed
his probationary term as clerk at
the local Precinct Court.
Munnings left Miami shortly
after World War /, and made his
home in New York City until
1853. He returned to Miami and
engaged in real estate business,
associated with the Home Realty
Co. He has since established his
own office at 1859 NV 5th ave.
Munnings was the first mem
Der Of his race to be appointed
to the staff of the Museum Of the
City of New York, where he
served for almost 20 years.
Munnings is a Mason, and an
ordained elder of the Presbyter-
ian Church in the u. S. A. He Is
also a. member of the Committee
of Management Of the Carver
branch YMCA and very active In
number Of civic and religious
organizations.
Munnings lives with his wife,
the former Miss Evangeline Nab
bic, at 1861 NV. 5th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Nswspaper"
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1857 PAGE
b and P's Elect
Officers

The Business and Professional
Club of Murren Branch YWCA
elected the following officers at
its September meeting!
Mrs. Zelma Black, president;
Mrs. Gladys Richardson, vice
president; Mrs. GwendOlyn Clarke,
secretary; Miss Betty Peoples,
treasurer; Miss Helen Troutman,
chaplain; Miss Gloria Braynon,
program committee chairman;
Miss Pauline johnson, club sup
per chairman; Miss Gertrude
Bush, Sunshine committee chair
man; Miss JoAnn Spence, report
er.
The next meeting viii be held
at the home OF Betty Peoples,
l247 NV 62nd terrace on Tues
day, Oct. 8 at 8 pm. New MEM
bers are invited to attend. Mrs.
Lenora Smith is Young A d u ] {
committee chairman, Miss De-
lores Hart Is state program COM
mittee chairman and Miss Enid
Curtis Is young adult director.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

Sir Freddy Grant, internation-
ally famous Calypso musician
who halls directly from 'BWI"
scored Saturday night Sept. 81
with his Caribbean Troubadours
in his third Carnegie Hall Con-
cert. Critics acclaimed the entire
Program Of music, songs, dances
and a spice of dramatics. Iris
Grant, his personal manager OF
957 st. Nicholas Ave. here In
NYC IS being swamped for en-
gagements since the Concert.
(Global)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
Draft Delinquents

The registrants listed below are
delinquent with Local Board l60
for failure to advise OF their cur
rent mailing addresses.
Leonard Maco Crane Jr., 7240
NV 10th ave.; Lloyd Anderson,
3l40 NV SIND st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
Around Miami
BY DAVE :tMr. swIns) RoNDU

WE'LL hi y'all I'm back in the saddle after a two
month vacation from this Seems like lot has been
going around Miami There is good fishing the Sec
ond bride the way to Virginia Beach Wally Futch
doing singsatona appearance at the 535 Club, sup
ported by swinging cast Bobby Mashall m. and host
produces the show which is always enjoyed by all.
J.. r. E. Lee vice president of FAMU, informs me
that this years Classic will be humdnger Mr. Lee says
this show will be better than all of the past Classics that
has presented Don't forget the Classic this
will be the 14th of December This should be swing
ing hear tell that Slappy White, America 8
No. funnyman (Gov. Faubus is Americas No. l. Every
body laughs at hm) is to join the Cotton Club Show
which will open sometime during the Which will
also include luscious Sally Blair.
heard two Cubans talking about the American gov
eminent The first Cuban says that this is hell of coun
try 1--WE born in Cuba come to America and en-
joy everything go any place, do anything get the best
job and the Negro born here fought for his country
yet he amt good enough to go to school, any place.
ISL" said the other Cuban 'this is hell of coun-
try" CPS. did you know that Negro can't open bank
account at the Pan American Bank? It's owned by Gu
bans. They don't want Black Money!
Nice People Dept: Officer Archie Langford, Chef
Famous Chef Belcher Bert Jackson Booker Terrace)
and Oliver Page Sweetest Girl of the week Dept Miss
Barbara Williams, Dorsey Jr. Hi school teacher 1t
to my that Bert Wallace and his All Stars
doing swinging job at the Cafe Society Bert is one OF
Mami's most popular bandleaders
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

For your fall robes TO your
measure by Luclxie's Tailor
shop. The only shop I'm
South Florida where you
can see your robe from the
cutting table TO the finish
ing stitch by trained and
experienced operators.
Prices: Juniors $5.s5-$15.5O
Adults $3.50 to $3.50
Pulpit Robes $3.50 mp
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

writer's life is paradise
Strong lights and fine print ruin his eyes
Friends read his words and criticize
A writer has long to hoe
Showing his readers which way to 60
Though his own heavy feet may lift so slow.
Yes writer's life Is a sorrowful lot
What he puts paper is all he's got
He knows how he'd like to be but Is not
But writer's happy with his laughs and his woes
Wherever he is and wherever he goes
He just says what he thinks and he writes what he knows
If anybody should see Jack O'dell tell him to get In
touch with me- I'd like to give him money (donation
to help send the lawyer to court for the golf deal
wouldn't be such bad idea If you would help. know
you are saying what the hell do care If those play
golf or not Well let tell you, it back to what
I've been saying If we don't help each other amt
gonna have anything We give money to all kinds Of funds
now let's give to own fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03


The jurist, the youngest Q
ering at Catholic University
that the legal cliche. Justice
delayed Is justice denied" still
Is true and must be the ''real
concern" Of every Federal court
with an overloaded calendar.
Justice Brennan was one Of
i've participants at q panel dis
cussion on congested dockets In
Federal courts, sponsored by
the univerSity's law school fac
ulty.
Cayton Among Speakers
The others were Representa-
tive Heating. Republican Of New
York; Nathan Cayton. retired
Judge Of the Municipal Court Of
Appeals and now the assistant
TO the chairman Of the Attor-
ney Generals Conference on
Court Congestion and Delay in
Litigation. Will Shafroth. chief
Of the Division of Procedural
Studies and Judicial Statistics
Administrative once Of the
United States Courts, and Ad-
rian s. Fisher. vice president
and counsel Of the Washing
ton Post and Times Herald.
Prof. Arthur j. Keeffe Of the
School Of Law. moderated.
Justice Brennan urged q
three-point program to help
reduce the number Of cases
choking Federal Court calen-
OARS.
He called on the circuits
chief judges 70 use the power
given them by Law to enforce
better administration Of court
business by the Federal judges
under them.
Too many chief judges are
not now exercising that power, .
he declared.
Urges Legislation
He also called for legislation
that would require "pretrial
discovery and pretrial confer
ences." which he said would
cut the docket sharply.
Pretrial conferences In civil
cases in Federal Court are
undertaken on q voluntary
basis. Justice Brennan said he
would like to see them nanda-
tory.
They not only reduce the
calendar" the jurist said. but
often result in fairer settle
ments."
Finally. he urged that Fed
eral judges be shifted around
more when their particular
courts are not overloaded.
At present the judges may
be shifted only with their
consent.
Mr.. Shafroth said only six
Of the Nations - Federal
trial courts have been able to
meet q goal Of disposing Of
cases within six months after
they are filed. He called the
degree Of congestion alarm
ing"
Cites Examples
He told the gathering Of
lawyers and university students
that the period between Ming
and disposition in Pittsburgh IS
80 months. He placed Il in
Massachusetts, at II months, In
Colorado and Connecticut. 20
months: Cleveland. 20 months,
and New York City and Phila-
delphia. Is months.
Judge Cation held that the
situation lis so bad" that the
American citizen is not getting
the service he is entitled to ex-
peet from Federal courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

be shortened II jurisdiction IA
certain kinds Of cases was given
70 State courts. He added. how
ever. that many State courts
also are overburdened.
Representative Keating.
ranking minority member Of
the House Judiciary Committee.
said politics haven't helped the
situation. :
Many areas" he declared,
''haye too many judges, while
many more do not have
enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Court Overloods Peril
Justice, Brennan Says

Supreme Court Justice William j. Brennan warned here
last night that overloaded dockes the Nations Federal
courssome Of them necessating wait Of than two
for to TO ialare increasing the danger
that Justice may not be done"
The iurist the Younaest the nstces told gath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Mr.. Fisher suggested that
Federal Court calendars might
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

If any Of you lack wisdom,
let him ask of God that giveth
to all men literally and up
braideth not, and it shall be
given to him.-(James 1,5.)
What is the right thing to
do? What shall do or say
about this? Even the wisest
man will sometimes have his
doubts. But Almighty God
always will hear a devout, un-
selfish prayer for His guild
ance, and answer it.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
FORMER WESLEY MINISTER GETS
IlDlAN SERVICE POST

Continued from page ~
Association, The Southside Book
club (Methodist). In 1854 he was
ministerial advisor to the Phoe-
nix ub-District Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Mr.. Stevens is a
member of the Southern CAL
ifornia-Arizona Methodist Con-
ference, and is a state council
ring member of the Camps
FartheSt Out"
He is married to the former
Miss Verlene Stitt, who was for
maly employed as nurse at Good
Samaritan and st. JoSeph'S Hos
pitfalls here and is now a library
science major at Arizona State
College. She has already earn
ed her primary teaching Gre
dentials. The Stevens reside at
1887 S. 18th Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Weddle
arrived in Phoenix August 26th,
from Tonasket, Washington.
Mr.. Weddle is a graduate of
TonaSket High School, an alum
nus of LaVerne College, Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Weddle is a native of
Nebraska. In June of this year
the couple entered the Brethren
Volunteer Service for a two year
period.
The newcomers are members
of the Church of the Brethren.
Mr.. Weddle was district cabinet
member of the Brethren Youth
Fellowship. He served on several
fellowship commissions and was
local youth chairman for sever
al years.
Mrs. Weddle worked as legal
stenographer in Spokane, Wash
ington, for three years prior to
her marriage. She was also
Princess Tonasket in the 1854
Wenatchee Apple Blossom FeS-
tival, representing her home
town. The Festival is an annual
state event.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

Sarah Wilder

Funeral services for Mrs.
Sarah Wilder who died last
week were conducted yesterday
by Elder Henry Lorin at Rags
dale Chapel in the Valley. Burial
was in Tempe Double Butte
Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilder came to Phoenix
eight years ago from Crockett
where she was born TT years
ago. She passed at her home,
619 South 18th Street. She was
a member of the Church of God
in Christ in Mesa.
Surviving are four daughters,
Little Bell Nealey, and Helen
Hamilton, both of Phoenix, and
Celestine ScrogginS, Nashville,
Arkansas, and Catherine Gary,
Gould, Arkansas.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
Bible Student ExtoIIs Virtues
of a Friend

Editors note: This is the sixth
in a series of essays submitted
by students of the summer Bible
school held at Union Baptist
Church, 2849 East Chapman Rd.
Theme: "Ohservation from Per-
sonal Contact.
Personal contact is essential
in determining ones character
which attracts attention.
To possess the best character
iSticS, one must first be intel
ligent, and keep neat and clean.
I would like to mention Shir-
ley Scott. From personal con-
tact, I believe her character
iSticS are very good and should
be an inspiration to all of us,
as young Christian men and
women.
Shirley is person who is
always kind and fair to others.
When playing games she plays
fair and is a good all around
sport.
When you meet her on the
campus at school she always
speaks and has a pleasing smile
for everyone. She is willing to
help those who need help, even
to giving her own clothes to
her friends or neighbors who
need them.
Her humble and unSelfiSh at
titudes is reflected in her will
ingneSS to give her services any
place she is needed. There are
many more good things I could
say about Shirley but this ar
ticle is supposed to be brief,
therefore, I must act accord
ingly. !,
The only way, 1 believe, we
can possess, these fine charac-
teristics is to keep the first two
commandments which tells us
to love God and thy neighbor.
Edna F. Jackson,
2736 East Roeser Rd.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
SAFE ON THIRD

The batter who gets on first
or second base has a chance to
go places. But if he is to score
he also must get past third.
The same principle holds for
polio vaccination. Here's the
way it works:
The Salk vaccine sets up pro-
t6cting antibodies in the blood
stream that prevent the polio
virus from destroying the nerve
cells, thus paralyzing the mus
cleS.
One shot of vaccine sets up
antibodieS in some people. Two
shots set up antibodies In peo-
pie who did not react to the
first shot. Three shots set up
antibodies in about 80 per cent
of the people and provide maxi
mum immunity = that is, the
most protection for the longest
time.
If you're one of the more than
10 million people who have had
your first shot, remember this:
THREE ARE ESSENTIAL. Like
a baseball batter, you must be
"safe on third" before you can
score in the polio war. And if
you're one Of the 80 million un-
der 40 years of age who have
had no shots at all, you'd better
go to bat at once.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

Soaking the rich" is no long
er a feasible way of supporting
the government. Only about 10
per cent of total taxable income
is received by people earning
more than $4,000 a year-and
less than per cent by those
with more than $4,000.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
Church
News
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Deacon 0. H. Bryant and Mrs.
Ophelia Hopson led devotians,
last Sunday morning. Rev. w.
M. Scott read the scriptures and
Rev. Herbert Gillard offered
prayer for the sick and Shut
ms.
Clyde Morgan sang ''The Old
Ship of zionr preceding the
sermon by Rev. c. E. Jackson of
Muskogee, Oklahoma. His sub
ject was Follow After Love-
/ Cor. 13:13-14. The Senior Choir
provided the music.
%. E. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

Advanced Training Unit 201
at Naval Air Station in Corpus
Christie, Texas, has established
a new safety record for single
seat Jet aircraft. The F9F Pan
ther ATU-2O1 has flown 14,861
hours without an accident. This
is the equivalent of single air
craft staying aloft 40 hours per
week for 71a years, or flying a
let around the world 2O8 times.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
TIM P 0 R 7 U NIFTY
Luke 11:8

Luke 1l.8
"Some bread and jelly, please"
he said;
A rosy little beggar he;
My heart rejoiced that I could
give
That which my child had asked
of me;
I cut the bread; the jam was
spread,
Because of Importantly.
Just so my heavenly Father
loves
To give good gifts me;
It is so sweet to think that such
A tender thing could be:
I love His gift; He dearly loves
My Importantly!
Martha Smell Nicholson.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

Behold, God will not cast
awayr-a perfect man, neither,
will he help the evildoerS:
Till he fills thy mouth with
laughing, and thy lips with re-
joicing.
They that hate thee shall be
clothed with shame; and the
dwelling place of the wicked
shall come to nought. Job: 800
%
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, FIRST BORN

The General Assembly Church
of the First Born begins revival
services Sunday, September l,
7:30 p. m.
The Union Fellowship meeting
will also be held on Sept. 1. They
will meet at the church at 2
pm. Evangelist M. CASTILLO is
president.
Evangelist E. r. Sutton has
returned to the city after MAX
ing an evangeliStic tour through
out the midwest to the deep
south and ending in Detroit,
Michigan.
e. r. Sutton, reporter.