davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
July 10

$50
4-Fother Knows Best. C'md'y
bud the Millionaire" Bud leorns
lesson in reasoning when his
fother roises his ollowonee-but
with on important stipulation.
tRepeotl
5-Eost Side Kids.
"Smort Alexis"
7-Novy Log. Orono.
Assignment: BRIT" Navy lieu
tenant commander leeds an in
fontry ottock in Normandy. Her
bert Ridley
9.Vie Domone Show.
Guests scheduled to oppeor ore
Joye P. Moroon, Jimmy Deem.
The Diamonds, Emmett Kelly.
Michael Dominica.
300
4-Kroft Theoter. Color.
Hour. The First and the Lost"
The weaker Of two brothers. wi1en
foced with great morol decision
because Of q murder he COM
mitted, proves stronger than his
brother Edword Mulhore.
7-0zxie ond Harriet. C'nnedy
"Riekey the Drummer. Hickey
ploys the drum, dances and sings
9-The Millionaire. Dromo
The Story OF Nick Common" A
hit -ond- run driver trYs TO buy
forgiveness with on anonymous
Gift Of O million dollars. Wiilion
compbeIl. Robert CIork
o:7s
5.News.
$50
5-TV Reoder's Digest.
7-Moment Of Decision.
"Poris Edition" American re-
porter becomes forget of O gong
OF block morketeers. John Bero.
dino. Valerie French.
9-l've Got O Secret. Panel.
Cory Moore IS host.
1000
4-This Is Your life.,
jack Dempsey. tRepeot.l
5-Uneovered. Drama.
"Heor No Evil"
7.Boxine. National.
Eddie Mochen meets Bob Boxer
in 10 round heavyweight bout
9-20th CentuFy-Fox.
"Operotion Cicero" A trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

principal architect Of Modern
Republicanism."
The developments at Arkan-
sas and the attacks by Gov.
Faubus are not figured as likely
to have enhanced his popularity
in the area.
1t could not be learned at
the White House today whether
Mr.. Adams plans to deal with
the subject Of indignation in
his prepared speech. II it does
not come up at the public
luncheon. it is regarded as al
most certain to be preached at
the executive meeting of the
fund raisers. who are expected
to include Harry Pollock, A.
nance chairman in Arkansas.
Mr.. Carbaugh said today, IT
am hoping we will have a we'll
attended and harmonious meet
ing"
Representative Reece, ma
tional committeeman from Ten
nessee who has differed with
Mr.. Adams on many occasions,
said he would attend the lunch
con and added. we're glad TO
have him come down"
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Negro Attorney
Defies Color Bar

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept.
% R.-Negro attorney Fred
d. Gray. who made national
headlines in a draft board dis
pute about a year ago, faces a
charge Of diSorderly conduct
after he refused to move from
a white waiting room at the
Montgomery Municipal Airport.
Mr.. Gray. legal spokesman
Tor his race during the Mont
gomery bus boycott, is free
under 500 bond. His case has
been put on the docket for a
hearing in City Court next
Wednesday.
The attorney had made q
reservation on an Eastern Air
Lines flight which was to have
left at 2:04 pm. Friday for
Boston. where Mr.. Gray said
he was to take part in a forum.
He said he planned to speak on
The Democratic Struggle OF
the Negro in the South"
The flight was delayed sew
eral hours because of inclement
weather.
An assistant manager at the
airport called police when Mr..
Gray refused to move to a
Negro waiting room after COM
plants Of white passengers.
Ofiicers who arrested Mr..
Gray permitted him to make
arrangements with the airline
for a later reservation. He was
taken to the City Jail, where he
was booked on a disorderly con-
duct charge and then released
under bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Johnston Urges. South
To Raise Inquiry Fund

hash Of charges made before.
There is no basis in fact FEC
these charges as the NAACP
has repeatedly asserted"
The spokesman said "our
organization does not and has
not accepted financial or other
support from any subversive
elements such as the White
Citizens Council. the Commu-
mist Party or the Ku Klux Khan.
THE real subversives are
those whoe defy Federal au-
thority and trample upon the
Constitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Adult Art Closes
To Open in District

The District Recreation De-
partment will start adult art
classes next week with a series
of demonstrations in drawing
and oil painting.
Joe Howorth. a department
teacher. will give the demon
STATIONS during the 10-week
courses. The demonstrations
will be held at Thomson School,
Twelfth and l. streets NV, on
Thursday. October 3, from 8
to 10 pm. and at Guy Mason
Recreation Center. Calvert
street at Wisconsin avenue
NV. on Friday. October 4,
from 7 to 9 pm, and on Sat-
urday, October 5. from / to 3
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

was Schedule0 at Chattanooga
some time ago, is going to be
carried out despite the private
feeling of some Of those in
volved that it is not likely to
result Immediately in any SUBJ
stantial new financing for the
Republican Party.
Mr.. Adams is scheduled to
fly to Chattanooga next Tues
day for ar address to some $50
Tennessee Republicans and
city leaders at a luncheon ten
dered by Harry Carbaugh, new
finance chairman for the
Southeastern area.
Even before the arrival of
troops at Little Rock this week,
there, had been indications of
scattered displeasure at the
prospect Of the visit by Mr.,
Adams to Chattanooga. iva
advocates tend to regard him
as the symbol and in some cases
the cause Of the administra-
tons policy toward the agency
and the conservative Republic
cans who dominate the party
in Tennessee view him as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Atomic Blast
Lights Up West

ATOMIC TEST SITE. New,
Sept. % (P).-The next-to-last
atomic explosion Of the 1857
test series was detonated to-
day with a bright flash seen
over much of the West.
In San Francisco. 400 miles
away. early risers saw the 6
am. (PDT flash through
drizzly skies. 1t was clearly
visible in Los Angeles. some
$50 miles southwest Of the test
site, as q bluish-colored false
dawn.
Observers in Las Vegas. New,
rs miles away, said today's test
-code-named Charleston-was
one Of the brightest Of this
years Atomic Energy Commits
sion tests. Today's was the
23d shot. Another is planned
in q week.
The Acc said Charleston
turned out to be less powerful
than expected. Even so, 1t was
rated as about nominal. a NOM
inal blast being the equivalent
OF 10000 tons Of TINT. The
rumble from the test was heard
as far away as Boulder City,
New. 80 miles distant.
Charleston was detonated
from a balloon tethered $500
feet above the desert. The Acc
said only traces Of radioactive
fallout were measured outside
OF the test area.
There we're no military ma
neuvers in connection with to-
days test. 1t was termed a
highly experimental" shot.
Seventeen scientific tests of an
undiscloSed nature were con-
Quoted in connacfioy1 With a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Indignation q Success
In Gamers Home Town

UVALDE. Tex, Sept. % up.
-Four little boys Of different
racial origins raise the Ameri-
can flag over Uvalde's inte-
grated schools each day before
studying together and playing
under the giant oaks that dot
its grounds.
They are: Martin Stone, a
Negro; Eugene Tanamachi, of
Japanese ancestry; Antonio
Santos. a Latin American; and
Gary Spring, an Anglo Ameri-
can.
"Integration of all races as
we have it in the Uvalde
schools would bring joy to any
school administrator" Supt
M. B. Morris said today. There
have been no incidents Of any
kind because everybody Coop
Grated finely"
Survey Was Made
Before the Supreme Courts
ruling. citizens of this South
western Texas city Of 5000 and
home Of former Vice President
John N. Garner spent about
$1,000 yearly on segregated
schools. @e
The School Board and DR..
Thomas S. Sutherland, a mem
Der Of the State Committee on
Interracial Relations, set up a
survey committee.
At its recommendation, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
BIZ the Associated Press

Senator Johnston. Democrat
of South Carolina, urged yester-
day that Southern States raise
several million dollars to inves-
tigate what he termed a drive
by Communists and fellow trav-
elers to force indignation. dis
credit the South and set up
a dictatorship.
In a letter to Gov. Leroy
Collins of Florida, chairman of
the Southern Governors Con-
ference, Sen. Johnston said
such subversive elements sup
port the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People both physically and
financially"
THE South needs to show
| in solid evidence that organi-
cations causing such situations
as have occurred at Little Rock,
and which will be caused to
occur in other places. are sub
versive in nature and have
communistic backing" Sen.
Johnston told Gov. Collins.
Counterfeit NAACP
1.-THE South needs such a
program to counterfeit the
propaganda Of the NAACP and
other elements and organiza-
tons which are constantly be-
smirching the people Of the
South" as
Mr.. Johnston said that
deeper than the goal of COM
plete integration Subversives
seek Ito completely destroy the
power of State governments
and to establish a dictatorship"
THE powers being assumed
today by tPresident) Eisen-
hover will be used in the fu-
ture by more intelligent ones
than he to take over this Ma
ton for other reasons than to
enforce integration," Senator
Johnston wrote.
He said that the NAACP op-
crates in a surreptitious man.
ner in Southern States with
the encouragement of the Jus
tice Department. He reiterated
that 1t is supported by sub
versive elements
Unfortunately" he said.
"for political reasons, only
Communists, and alien forces
dealing in direct military spy
ing are dealt with by the JUS
tice Department, leaving those
who roam the country stirring
UP social and racial division
and other hates free to
operate in the names Of the
NAACP and similar groups"
Urges Fund Drive
Therefore. he said, he urged
Gov. Collins to take UP with
the Southern Governors Con-
ference the idea of raising sew
eral million dollars if necessary
to set up a conference to in
vestigate Subversive forces and
money being used to discredit
the South, stir up trouble,
force indignation where it is
not wanted and whip UP fren-
zied programs against the
South"
Mr.. Johnston said most Gov
errors could make available
money from contingent funds
to allow an immediate start
on organizing such . confer
ence.
In New York. a spokesman
for the NAACP said Senator
Johnston's charges were "a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

lead are at total variance with
US on this matter Of trade with
the Communists controlled
mainland. I'VE are the most
important factor in this
group" Mr.. Acheson said, "but
the other free nations do not
agree with us on the ban of
trade with Red China"
He commented that the late
Associate Justice Of the Su-
prene Court. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, had once said that If
you found yourself in disagree
ment with all your associates,
there was something the mat
ter with your head"
Syria Situation Stressed
Recent developments in Sy-
ria. Mr.. Acheson contended,
proved he had been right when
he predicted months ago that
the Eisenhower policy in the
Middle East would bring trou-
BILE. That policy. he said. has
alienated some Of our friends.
The former Secretary Of
State said of the London con-
ferences on disarmament, II
am confused" He added that
he did not think from what he
had read. that the conferences
went to the. heart of the prob
lem. but had dealt with Sec
ondary issues. He did say, how
ever, that the Russia proposal
to do away with all experi-
ments with atomic and hydro
gen weapons would be disad-
vantageous to our interest.
II can't imagine anything
that could be more So" he said.
He was critical of the admin
istration for selecting always
disarmament as the problem to
be discussed with Russia, de-
claring that it was the most
difficult problem of all. There
were other issues, he suggested.
on which agreements might be
made.
Committee Function Outlined
Explaining the functions and
purpose of the Advisory Com
mittee on Foreign Policy, Mr..
Acheson said that the commit
tee would prepare q series of
documents to be submitted to
the Democratic Advisory Coun-
Gil. set up by the Democratic
National Committee to suggest
policies for the Democratic
Party. These documents, he
said. would be for the use of
the council, but might be- made
public. The committee, he said,
was at work on drafts Of these
documents.
The foreign policy advisory
committee is composed of rs
leading Democrats including
Mr.. Acheson. Among the mem
berS are Paul H. Nitz, vice
chairman, former director of
the Policy Planning Staf Of
the State Department: Chester
Bowles. former Ambassador to |
India; Mrs. Eugene Anderson. |
former Ambassador to Dem
mark; former Senator Benton
Of Connecticut: Benjamin vi
Cohen. former Counselor of the
State Department: Barry Bing- |
ham, publisher Of the Louisville |
Courier-Journal: Gordon Dean.
former Chairman Of the Atomic |
Energy Commission; James B. /
Carey. president Of the Inter-
national Association Of Elec-
trical. Radio and Machine
Workers; James G. Patton.
president Of the Farmers Union:
former Senator Lehman of New
York. Senator Kefauver of
Tennessee. and Stanley Wood
ward, former Ambassador to
Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Adams I ask: Go South
For COP. Fund Drive
BY CHARLES BARTLETT

Sherman Adams assistant to the President and chief of
the palace guard against which Arkansas Gov Orva Faubs
has frequently nveghed in the of the Little Rock aar
scneoued to go to Chattanooga Tuesday signal the
OF Republican Embarrassing effort 10 Southern States in
GLIDING Arkansas. "
The meeting Of finance chamen from the 10 States which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

high schools we're integrated in
1885 and the grade schools
next term.
Negro citizens expressed their
appreciation to the School
Board by resolution.
Presently rs of the Negroes
in the student body of 1850 are
enrolled in the grades and eight
in the junior and senior high
schools. The school district, as
it did in the past. paid the ex-
penses of four students who
preferred to finish high school
at st. Peter Claver Academy at
San Antonio.
No Special FavOrS
Each student was accepted
on his individual merits and no
special favorS were granted or
expected because Of racial dis
tinctions," Supt. Morris said.
One Negro. Tom Cook, played
football and was elected vice
president Of last years fresh
man class.
Harry Horribly, jr., publisher
Of the Uvalda Leader-News.
said: II feel our schools are D
bright Snot in the South -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Az oeAAA AAS 6CAACNCA gAAaJ v
in this country must be settled
If progress is to be made. both
at home and in the field of
foreign relations.
Asked to comment on Presi-
dent Eisenhower's action in
sending Federal troops into
Arkansas. Mr.. Acheson replied:
II believe the President was
altogether right in so doing"
He added that when a gov
ernor of a State Gas in the
case Of Governor Faubus in Ar
Kansas calls out the militia to
interfere with an order Of q
Federal court (for school in
tegration in accordance with a
program advanced by the Little
Rock school board) and later a
mob takes over to prevent the
court order from being effec-
tive. 1.-THE situation closely APP
proaches instruction"
Critical Of Foreign Policy
Mr.. Acheson emphasized the
fact he was giving his own per-
sonal views on the Arkansas in
cident, and that it had not been
discussed at the morning meet
ing of the advisory committee.
He did not bar out it's later
consideration. however.
While Mr.. Acheson declared
that his committee on foreign
policy had not been set up to
"haraSs" the Eisenhower Ad-
miniStration and would not at
tempt so to do, he was strongly
critical of the President in his
handling Of foreign policy. He
insisted that the President had
failed in leadership. and that
he had not been able, as a
leader should. to fully inform
the American people on foreign
policy or to persuade them to
go along with his policies.
Indeed, Mr.. AcheSon said
that there are a number of
situations in the world today
which could easily precipitate
grave international trouble. He
added that in all probability
the trouble would come to a
head during the next three
years of President Eisenhower's
term. He listed as among the
trouble spots the present eco
nomic situation In the United
. States. the situations in the
Middle East and the Far East,
the new developments which
may occur in Western Europe
particularly in France and
Germany. and finally the
China situation. involving both
Red China and Chang Kai
Shek's National government on
Formosa.
"Sizable Recession" Possible
The economic situation in
this country. so important to
the free world. Mr.. Acheson
described as mot reassuring."
He foresaw the possibility Of a |
"sizable recession" Any hap
pening like that. he insisted, |
could have serious interna-
tional reactions.
Discussing the China situa-
ton, Mr.. Acheson said it was |
evident that Chang Kai-shek !
cannot live forever" What, |
he asked. would be the position |
of the United States when the |
Nationalist leader dies? He in |
sisted that a reappraisal of |
China policy should be made |
without delay, so that this |
country may be prepared for
such an eventuality.
On the matter of trade with
Red China. which is being
urged by some American busi-
nessmen. Mr.. Acheson pointed
out that other members of the
free world nations which We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Acheson SeesU.S.Hu
By Little Rock Situation
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Former Secretary Of State Dean Acheson chairman Of the
Advisory Committee on Foreign Policy Of the
Advisory Council yesterday told conference
that the Little Rock public school deSegregaon incident had
been devastating blow to American prestige the
He said he believed that difference between the races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Moy IA

5-EEFoI Flynn TheoteF.
"AIl in the Fomily." Moi Zet-
terlinq.
7-NotionoI Wrestling.
1854, 900 Question. Quiz.
1890
4-The Lone Wolf. Adventure.
5-Spike Jones Show.
Helen Groyco stors.
9-The Silent Service.
THE End Of the Line" The uSS
Thresher prepares to dive deeper
TO ovoid depth-choree ottoek.
Reor Admiral Thomos IA. Dykers,
USN retired host and nouotor.
ll:00
4-News and locoI News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News.
Woren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
MeCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douolos DonieIs.
1l:l0
5-Weother. jean Romsey.
HAS
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
5-Washinston Movietime.
Hour 20 Min. The Loroe
Rope" 1855. An ex-convict re-
turns home to find thot his COM
munity won't occept him. DON
old Houston. British
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Porole Rocket"
1887. To expose those who sell
paroles. police Iieutenont hos
himself denoted and sent to ioiI
for bribe ottempt. Paul Kelly
1l:20
7-MysteFy Theoter. Movie.
! Hour IS Min. "ElIery Queen
and the Perfect Crime" l94l.
Ralph 6elIomy.
1l:25
4-Som and Friends.
1880
4-Tonisht. Jack lescouIie.
"a Hours. "Amerieo After
Dork."
1890
5-Thousht. InspirotionoI.
12:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-InspiFotion.
9-Meditotion, WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
9-Privote seeretorY. Comedy.

9-Privote Secretary. Comedy.
Susie hos frightening glimpse
of her future when she discovers
she cannot stop her fIoorontIy
wosteful spending.
900
4-The Jdhe Wymen Show.
7-BFoken Arrow. Western.
The son Of the Coyotero Apache
Chief kotoy is foIseIy convicted
Of orson and murder by the Army
court. John lupton.
81 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
9:z5
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-Cirele TheoteF. Drama.
Hour. boy Of Disoster: Rikers
Island" Dromo Of the heroism OF
prisoners on Rikers lslond in New
York offer q plone crosh. Walter
Brooke. Frank ComponelIo.
5-liIIi Polmer Show.
might Coll" A womon poisons
her husband and her lover who
is q doctor, is coiIed TO sove
his life.
7-DuPont Theoter. Drono.
"onee q Hero" A one-tine rodeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Continued From Preceding Poss.
7:45
4-NBC News.
Dovid Brinkley. Chef Huntley.
500
4-AFth'r MuFTcy Dance Party.
COLOR.
5-Movietime USA.
I Hour IS Min. Full Confess
sion." 1899. A priest heors o
nnurderer's confession but connot
divuloe the information. Victor
MeLoolen. Barry Fitzgerald.
9-Phil Silvers Show. Comedy.
THE Big ScondoI." Pvt. Dober-
man is hypnotized and believes
he is in love with Col. Hollis
wife. Julie Newor. Haywood Hale
Breun.
$50
A-Ponie. Drama.
A little boy encounters peril one
morning when he stroys down
country rood ond searches for
help, but no one will believe
his story. Richard Eyer.
7-Wyett EoFp. Western.
THE Gold Brick" Hugh o'Brion
stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

child is beautiful to see. I
remember my mother with
my 3-year-old niece at her
knee. They were content to
sit like that without words:
the old woman moved slowly
and the little girl couldn't
express herself very well, but
had a communion. I know
of q grandfather in another
neighborhood who teaches
the children in his area to
recognize and value birds.
No one else has the time and
the patience. but he has
both.
There is a saying that the
good die young. 1t means
that the good are always
young in spirit. no matter
when they die. Old people
must have this young spirit,
the kind of outlook that de-
lights in the new day and its
gifts - friends. laughter.
flowers. a yellow leaf, fresh
snowfall. The struggle and
confusion of being young are
over and the moments of
great gaiety and triumph are
gone, too. Memories are left
and the wisdom that can
only come with many defeats
and victories.
Prom: "A Woman Doctor Looks At
Love and Life" Copyright 1850.
1857. By Marion Hiliiard pub
nsned BY Doubleday and Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
A WOMAN DOCTOR
LOOKS AT
love AND LIFE
Chapter 10
About Old Age
By Dr.. Morton Hlliord

want to make some observations now on old age,
the golden which many dread and detest have
seen hundreds of in open rebellion against aging
and have astounded by their attitude No time
life to rich and blessed than those years
after so.
In society, unlike that dignihed
and gentle people facing old age filled with fear
Sometimes they careful to keep their fright submerged
stole tendency that has the power to erode mind and
body Partly they fear oncoming fraites; they also
cringe from what the looming possibility being
unnecessary and unloved They clutched by panic
that warps their every attitude.
1t Is impossible to win fight against old age and the
first lesson for all of us, for all growing old is
this: Acceptance It's self-destroying pay-acting to
struggle against aging and enchanting victory to give
in with good humor
Old people full of disabilities that are as apparent
their hair Various parts of interiors need
constant persuasion in order to properly and their
limbs are full Of twinges. Their knees bit when
they and their hands likely to be shaky in the
morning with trace of rheumatism
None Of these is worthy of the continuous attention
some people pay them The minor nfirmitieS of aging
are natural consequences of living past middle years and
should be accepted with the grace that accepts
the fralties of beloved friend The main stream of
life shouldn't be damned with fruess companings over
trivial dscomfortS Let pills and electric blankets work
their wonders and get on with living.
The years after so sometimes blessed with the
beginning Of marriage that has suffered from abuse
ennn and irritation for many decades the fine quiet
years Of old age the and wife learn companionshp
and affection for perhaps the first time Drawn together
by their interest progress of their children
they md new value in their union. AS they down