davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Rights Hearings
Are Extended al
South Request

Southern opponents of pend
ling civil rights bills called off,
cials, of three States today for
a special two-day extension OF
House Judiciary subcommittee
hearings.
Gov. Orval Faubus Of Arkan-
sas, Senator Talmadge. Demo-
crat Of Georgia, and a repre-
sentative of Gov. Price Daniel
lof Texas were among the wit
nesses scheduled by the sub
committee today.
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat Of New York, chairman Of
both the subcommittee and the
full committee and a strong adj
vocate Of civil rights legislation,
yielded to insistent Southern
demands for the current hear
ings.
1t was the third extension of
the time he originally allotted
for considering the legislation.
But he said testimony positive
ly will close tomorrow and the
full committee is expected to
act next week.
Mr.. Celler's strategy is to work
for House passage as soon as
possible to lessen the effective
ness Of an expected Southern
filibuster in the Senate.
Gov. Daniels views were to be
given the subcommittee by AS
sistant Attorney General Davis
Grant of Texas.
Witnesses scheduled for to-
morrow include Attorney General
j. Lindsay Almond Of Virginia
and Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, one-time
candidate for President on the
States Rights Democratic ticket.
In a statement filed with the
subcommittee, Representative
Herlong. Democrat of Florida,
took issue with what he said was
statement that Florida officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

After he was arrested at the
Capitol Arena by military police
for wearing illegally the uniform
of an Army sergeant. Bolton told
FBI Agent Donald j. Omodt this
story:
For a year. he has been waiting
for his draft board to give him
an invitation. said Bolton. Bolton,
"a Negro. was so eager to join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

order that this constructive work
may go on within these coun-
tries, they must be free of the
menace of international COM
munisIn, which could smash all
their hard-won accomplishments
overnight. And so we give these
countries the assurance that If
such a danger develops. and if
the United Nations machinery
cannot deal with the danger. and
"a threatened country asks for
our help. it can count on our
help. So. behind the protective
arm of this assurance. the real
creative work of progress can go
on, and, to speed this creative
work. an extra measure of eco
nomic assistance for the area is
included in my proposals.
Reds Work Destructive
We must face the fact that,
while we are trying to help build
a world Of freedom and justice
among sovereign people, the
masters of international COM
munism are working constantly
to tear down this kind Of world.
Communism. according to all
its own leaders. must be a system
Of international control and con-
formity. Thus, at its very heart,
it is the complete opposite and
enemy of any kind of NATIONAL
ism. Its avowed program is to
destroy totally the religion, gov
ernments. institutions and tradi-
lions of the Christian world. the
Buddhist world, the Islamic
world. the Judaic world, and the
world of every religion and cul-
ture. The Communist rulers then
propose to substitute a whole
new system of thought and con-
troll dictated from Communist
Party headquarters. They think
that few theorists and rulers
know what is best for everyone,
and they are determined to drive
everyone toward that kind of
world.
One small country after anr
other has been swallowed I'D by
international communism. Their
freedom is lost. Their national
pride is crushed. Their religion
is trampled on. Their economies
are mere feeders for that of Rus
STA. And if they attempt to assert
their tradition Of freedom, their
people are shot down by the
thousands. Witness: Hungary.
I should like to direct a special
word to those people now living
under the tyranny of inter-
national communism:
We want your friendship. We
cherish the ties that have linked
us in the past. And we wish you
well in your aspirations toward
freedom. For We know that, what
ever the designs Of power hungry
rulers may be, there dwells deep
in the heart Of every person this
same God-given desire to realize
freely his own destiny.
And to all people, everywhere
this final pledge: With you we
look forward to and shall never
cease to work for a world of
peace, based on justice. May the
God of us all keep you-and
hasten that glorious day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

the Army that he wore the SER
geant's uniform Illegally, know
ing he would be arrested by mill
tary police, he said. Bolton
thought that once the Army got
its hooks in him, it wouldn't let
go.
But he was wrong.
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
w. Howard gave him 60 days in
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

had done nothing about a 1851
bombing in which a Negro leader
was killed in Minis, Fla.
Mr.. Herlong attached a let
ter in which Florida Attorney
General Richard w. Erwin said
II know that the State and local
authorities did zealously work on
this case and that the FBI was
invited in and did make a full
investigation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Reuctor for Germany

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion filed notice today that it
intends to issue a license for the
export Of a research reactor to
West Germany. The license
would go to AMI Atomics, Inc,
Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Druftee jailed
In Attempt to
Crash Into Army

Thomas Richard Lee Bolton,
jr., 10, thinks his draft board is
too slow--so he tried another way
to get into the Army. Instead he
got into jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Heavy Ruins

MONROVIA.-Liberia and it's
neighboring state, Sierra Leone,
have the heaviest average rain
fall annually along the west
African coastal bulge territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
VOICE. ANNIVERSARY
Eisenhower Reviews
U. S. Foreign Policy

Following is the tert OF President Eisenoer orld Dde
broadcast the Voice OF America marking the 18th aniuer
sdry OF Voice" operations s
For years suggested two things First in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

THE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE.
The SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE.
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01

N
The orido-to9e VILLAGE Tucson,
while Francisco O.
Tucson.
in -Januay car4l1 covagro
variety Of by aud
anelvas program announcer. anrrs
driven by him struck belonging Charles Robertson.
rresly rstis cornia
in
Of age. Services at ST. Gathering sion boriel followed
his ro1a. andt sons, andGd ard
o.
ona athoeoma
endlr Angela
short tie addition
O
81
~ illness. is survived by his
children LAURA on Angelo Miss
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01

at at
Samaritan hospital
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01

Gabriel Felix arrested charge h2e
by him struck be longing to Charles Robertson.
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01
- 90 80 - 80 --s u~

nnid-De
endbu ollouedet
elmer andEd EdwardA
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01
TOPAWA NEVIS

Juan Kirmen died Jan. 20 long il Inc
cn11dren LAURA Helen. and Angelo. Krmen
Indian sanitari,m November.
Mrs. 1ery liller died Jan. 25. She is survived
Daniel.
, 1957-04-08
ANDUZE ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF v. /.
SEN. MILLIN VICE

DR., Aubrey Anduze of St.
Croix was elected as Presi
dent Of the Virgin Islands Lee
gislature over Senator Walter
Hodge in a six to five vote.
Senator Lucinda Millin was
elected vice President and
Senator Merwin, secretary.
Senator Merwin was nam
ed chairman of the Finance
Committee; Senator Lawaetz
heads the Committee on Pub
lie Works; Senator Millin is
chairman Of the committee on
Health, Welfare and Educa-
ton and Senator Ron de Lugo
was named chairman of the
Rules Committee.
, 1957-04-08
Posi-" Columnist
Says ValmY Thomus
'MuY Fill Bill"

Arch Murray, New York
Post columnist predicts that
Valmy Thomas MAY Fill
bilI' (for the N. Y. Giants).
"A chunky little guy, he was
all seriousness. Doc Bowman
asked him if he felt all right
after the long ride.
"Sufe," he said. "Give me
some drops in my eyes and I
go. They come to play here.
That's me too" Obviously he
does. In the late innings of
the Holocaust during which
Dick Littlefield and three sue
cesors gave up II hits : nine
for extra bases = and Is walks
he made a highly impressive
debut"
In today's New York Daily
News states in part THAT Val
my Thomas showed up well
defensively. He combined with
Willie Mays in keeping the
Continued on Page ~
, 1957-04-08
Cherokee Runch Wild
West Rodeo Coming
Here This Weekend

The Cherokee Ranch Wild
West Rodeo which put on a
thrilling show in st. Thomas
is coming to st. croix this
weekend.
They will feature at the Pa
1ade Ground on Friday, Satur
day and Sunday. There will
be three night
an dtwo afternoons.
, 1957-04-08

closed with the furious Span
ish "Jota Navarro and the
melodic "Malaguena", both
by Sarasate. At the clamor-
Gus request request of the au-
dience Miss Glenn added her
own original pizzicato arrange
ment of the popular "Plink,
Plank, PUNK" by Roy Ander-
son. Many in the audience
were entranced by the rich
Wilhelm transcription Of Schu
bert's "Ave Maria" played
superbly by violinist and ac-
companist. The program
would not be complete with
out the strains Of a gypsy
violin which was heard in the
wild "Hjere-Kati" by Kubay.
Miss Glenn, to her audience
delight, sprinkled the concert
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1957-04-08
CARROLL GLENN. VIRTUOSo VIOLINIST.
CLOSES CON. SEAN ON BRILLIANT NOTE


The second season of tn,
closed on a brilliant note witt
most gifted young-woman Vi
Glenn, on Friday night last.
Miss Glenn, a vivacious
personality, off and on stage,
handles her instrument with
a grace and flourish that
would belle the sturdy mu-
steal genius that came surg
ing thru her delicate fingers.
The small, statuesque figure
on the stage bowed her violin
with a force and authority
that comes from years of ex-
perience on the concert stage.
In all, her tone was lively,
fluid and vibrant; exuding a
certain warmth throughout
the program.
On stage with her, was Mrs.
Luz Hutchinson, accompanist
from Puerto Rico and her hus-
band, Mr.. Henry Hutchinson,
in the capacity Of page-turner.
MI. Hutchinson is also a VIC
linist of note. Miss Glenn was
ably abetted by Mrs. Hutchin-
sons sound knowledge Of VIC
lin accompaniments.
Miss Glenn presented a pro-
gram keyed to delight the au-
dience with some Of the most
beautiful violin music of vi
valdi, Bruch, Saint-Saens and
Sarasate. The number that
probably bore most strongly
the audiences stamp Of ap-
proval was the Spalding ar
rangement of the "Vienna
Blood" Waltzes by Strauss
A novelty number was the
dragon Fly" by Spalding fo1
solo violin. Here Miss Glenn
evoked a whole world of or
chestra1 sound as the imagip-
ery dragon fly scared and
dived on flying arpeggios.
The formal program wa
, 1957-04-08

The second season of the St Croix Concert Association
closed on a brilliant note with the appearance Of one Of the
most gifted youngwoman violinists Of our time, Carroll
Glenn, on Friday night, last.
, 1957-04-08
Roger Baldwin Visits
ST. Croix; Confers
With Senators

Roger Baldwin, head of the
Civil Rights association, paid
a quick visit to St. Croix on
Saturday. He conferred with
the St. Croix Senators in con-
nection with possible changes
in the Organic Act. He con-
ferred with several other per
sons including DR.. D. G.. Cane
gaia.
Mr.. Baldwin also visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy
Lloyd. He is q relative of Mrs.
Lloyd.
He departed for Puerto Ri
co yesterday afternoon.
, 1957-04-08

his trends as "Slnky" lost his
life by drowning on Saturday.
He was 80 years old.
According to a police report,
Martinez and Adrian Rentos
called at the home of Julio
San Kits at about 8 am. To-
gether they went to Turner's
hole to dive conch. Maxine
Almestica joined them
later.
Martinez was said to have
been in the water all the time,
holding to the bateau each
time ne came up. After a
dive the men noticed that he
did not come up but remained
in a crouching position. They
dived down to find that he
was dead and managed to
bring him to the surface.
The men tried to pump him,
using their knowledge of first
aid methods, but failed to re-
vive him. The Police was no
titled and also the Coroner
and DR.. Karell. After examina
ton it was found that Mar
tjnez died from drowning. It
was felt that he suffered an
attack Of cramps.
, 1957-04-08
Antonio Mortimer
Dies by Drowning
Conch

Antonio Martinez, known to
his friends as "Sinky", lost his
life by drowning on Saturday.
He was 80 years old.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

until beyond Andrews Air
Force Base. then climb to 5000
or above before passing Balti-
more.
The spokesman said the DC-3
reported going through $500
feet several miles beyond An
-drews and that the American
Airlines craft reported inbound
and descending from 5000
feet.
Weather at the time was a
ceiling Of about 5000 with
broken clouds. The pilots saw
each other" the CAA Official
said.
"One said they missed by 20
feet. the other by $50 feet"
Evening star., 1957-12-20
'Near-Miss',
Probe Asked

American Airiines has re-
a1ested an invesngatis.. o. a
nnid-air ''near-miss" in the
Washington area. described by
one person as 40 feet"
The incident, reported as re-
quired by regulations. to the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion's Air Route Traffic Control,
involved an American DEG,
inbound from New York with
81 persons aboard, and an
executive DC-3.
The twin-engined DC-3 was
northeast bound after dark
December IL. A CAA ofncial
said today there is some ques-
ton" as to whether the Dc-3
started its climb before it
should have"
On northeast-bound flights
out Of National Airport. air.
craft are to maintain 5000 feet
Evening star., 1957-12-20

liceman said. MIR. Isley reached
from unLtr tne counter and
pulled what looked TO me. like
a revolver. He said he grappled
with the manager, who threw
the gun under the counter" No
weapon has been found, Pvt.
Jefferson testified.
Pvt. jefferson said he did not
identify himself as q police
man until after the tussle. He
then placed Mr.. Isley under
arrest.
Pvt. Jefferson said Pvts.
Charlie w. Lee. who appeared
in court yesterday; Julius Dur
ham, William Poyner. Milton
@. johnson and Ray Lee Pyle.
all. assigned TO the gambling
and Liquor Squad. were with
him at the time. He said only
Pvt. Lee walked into the res
taurant with him.
Drunk. Says Witness
Mr.. Isley and two mattresses
testified Pvt. Jefferson argued
heatedly with the manager over
the ticket. They said Pvt. JEFF
ferson hit Mr.. Isley first.
Mr.. Isley said the policeman
Evening star., 1957-12-20

the trial Of the 1--WE, was given
a three to nine months sem
tenee. which will go in effect
January 3.
H. Clifford Alder. attorney
for Chase. Barnes and Budd,
and Kenneth Wood. attorney
for Cunningham and Shay.
said they would appeal the
conviction. All the defendants
were freed on $4,000 bond
pending this action.
The charges against the five
grew out Of q raid BY District
police last February 8 on a
tourist home owned by Chase
at 239 Twelfth street Sc. Mrs.
Fiay Chase. the gamblers
mother. was arrested with
Evening star., 1957-12-20
THE FAMILY Finally GOT A BOY

Barnes In the raid. She was
tried with her SON. but the jury
exonerated her.
Judge Kirkland. who pre-
sided at the Chase trial, criti-
cized the gambler today for al
lowing his mother TO get into
such a position.
1T appears your luck ran
out" Judge Kirkland told
Chase. The percentage Is al.
ways with the house. but some
times 1t runs the other way"
The judge granted a request
by Assistant United States At
torney Frederick Smithson that
ii Of the counts in the original
l3 count indictment against the
f1ve be dismissed. This actor
by the Government was brought
since the trial jury came TO 9
verdict on only two Of the
counts.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

M. jefferson. assigned to the
Gambling and Liquor squad OF
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment. said the attack oc-
Cured early Saturday at the
restaurant.
He said he and five other
undercover men stopped to eat
at the restaurant after they
had finished working on liquor
case investigations. He said
they parked their car In front
Of the restaurant but decided
to 20 across the street TO eat
instead.
Finds Car Ticketed
Pvt. Jefferson said that, up
on returning 70 the car. he
found q parking ticket. The
policemen were using an un-
marked car. II was testified.
Pvt. Jefferson said he went
into the Kansas City restau-
rant and asked Mr.. Isiey II he
had seen the officer who ticket
ed the car. Mr.. Isley. Pvt. JET
terson said. told him he had
called police.
After q brief argument over
the ticket. the undercover po-
Evening star., 1957-12-20

"smelled Of alcohol" One Of
the Mattresses said they were
completely drunk"
The manager also testified
he had warned the men. un-
known to him at the time. that
they could not park on the lot
unless they were planning to
eat at the restaurant. He said
the policemen ignored him and
went across the street. He then
called police. he said.
Defense Attorney James
Laughlin told Judge Scott SUBJ
p0enas have been issued for
Deputy Chief Clarence Lutz,
head OF the Morals Division,
and Deputy Chief George Wall
rodt. A subpoena also was re-
quested for Attorney Wilbur
Eewell.
Judge Scott did not allow
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Tailored in the Browning
King manner, in the new
Ivv Classic models. these
ali-wool suits have weIted
seams. hooked vent coat
and pleatless trousers with
buckle in back.
A selection Of colors is
available. and sizes include
stouts and short stoufs,
president" suits of Forst.
mann fabrics are outstand-
ing values at Browning
Kings reduced "green ink
price" Of less than $40.
TRAVELLER" slacks, also
tailored Of Forstmann fab
RIGS, with plain or pleated
fronts are sold at less than
$500.
These prices apply only TO
Browning Kings Washing
ton, ID. C.. store at 1925 G.
Street NV. where you can
choose from a selection Of
mems clothing, Here are
still other fine valnes which
their reduced green ink
prices offer:
Evening star., 1957-12-20
|Chavigny Guilty
In Death Of Z

CLEARWATER. Fla. Dec. 20
R.---Maurice Chayigny. a.. q
French soldier Of fortune. was
convicted yesterday Of second
degree murder In the staying
OF retired Brig. Gen. Wilbur
r. McReynolds. "a. and his
wife. 81.
Conviction carries a prison
sentence Of from 20 years to
life. His attorney said he
wanted TO review the case be.
fore deciding whether 10 ap-
peal. Sentencing win come In
q few days.
Couple Killed April 3
The Frenchman had been a
friend Of the McReynolds since
1882. He had lived with them
for II months. The Mercy
nolds were shot TO death in
their fashionable home at st.
Petersburg the night Of April 8.
The jury deliberated nearly
six hours In the fourth day OF
the trial. While the jury was
out. Chavigny chatted with
newspaper reporters. He said
he plans to write a book about
his experiences in the case.
The State based It's case on
the testimony Of witnesses who
said they heard Chavieny shout
in the McReynolds' home the
night OF the shooting and the
shouts were followed by pistol
shots.
Admitted killing General
Chavigny testified that the
McReynolds argued over Mrs.
McReynolds love for him. that
the general shot his wife and
that Chavigny killed the gen.
eral.
Chavigny said Of his rela-
tionship with Mrs. McReynolds.
1T is a long, long love story. .
The generals sister. Miss La
vonne McReynolds Of Fort
Lauderdale. said Mrs. McReyn-
olds treated chavigny like a
sen.
McReynolds was a quarter
master officer in World War
II He helped develop the K
and c rations and served as an
adviser to Chang Kai-shek in
China.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Martinique" topcoats Of
imported, hand-woven Har-
ris Tweed or imported
hand-woven Irish tweed
fabrics, and tailored in the
Browning King manner are
now being sold at less than
$4,000.
One-of.a-kind aIl-wool suits,
specially priced for imme-
diate selling are offered at
less than $1,000, and "Im.
perisl" luxury.tailored out
tercoats. Of the worlds fin
est 1909 pure imported
Cashmere are sold at less
than $4,000.
"Congueror" by Ivy Classic
Suits, tailored of all.wool
flannel, can be purchased
at Browning Kings reduced
"green ink price" of less
than $4,000.
The store is open every eve-
ming until $3.50 PM, and
alterations can be made
while you wait if necessary.
Buy on a convenient Gen.
fral Charge Account.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

II years on gambling charges
but he had never been con-
victed in the District until last
Friday.
Sentenced with Chase today
BY District Court Judge James
r :. Kirkland we're Raymond
Barnes of 239 Twelfth street
Sc. Chase's half brother; Ber-
nice Budd Of 1912 N street
NV. Chase's niece: Daniel w.
Cunningham of SS02 Kansas
avenue NV. and James Shay
Of 24lo Girard place NE. Judge
Kirkland sentenced Barnes,
Budd and Cunningham to q
i6-month to four-year jail term
plus a $500 fine. Shay, who
pleaded guilty to one count of
the indictment against him in
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Drug Futol to 102
Brings Top PenoIty

PARIS. Dec. 20 R.--The
maximum penalty Of two years
in prison and a l-million franc
fine ($2.380) was imposed yes
terday on Pharmacist Georges
Feuillet. inventor Of a drug
that killed 102 persons and
crippled 1877 more. The drug,
stalinon. was advertised as a
cure for boils.
The prosecution charged the
inventor continued production
while knowing Of its adverse
effects.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Police Assault Charge
In Restaurant Aired

Closing arguments an assault with dangerous weapon
preliminary hearing Involving restaurant manager and six
undercover policemen to be presented in Municipal Court
today.
Charged with assault is Rufus j. Iey 81 Of the
Kansas City BarBQ in the 4400 block Of Bening road NE
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Gambler Chose Draws
Jail Term, $4,000 Fine

The luck Of Washington gambler Joseph Chase ran out
today and he sentenced jail for term Of from "a
months to and to pay $4,000 ne after
his conviction numbers charges
Chase described by police the "kngpn" Of So million
numbers operation here has arrested six times in the last
Evening star., 1957-12-20

the defense 10 pursue q line Of
questioning aimed at bringing
out in testimony Chief Lutz's
participati0n in the case.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
ADVERTISEMENT a
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
Browning King Sells Ecrstmnn
Fabric AEMooI Suits Below 40

Notonoly Femous Forstmonn FobFie Mems Suits
Tremendous Volues Of Reduced Green Ink Prices"
Evening star., 1957-12-20
How rare is your giftP

Lord Calvert whiskey is a rare luxury. If
every man in America we're rationed to
one Lord Calvert highball year there still
wouldn't be enough to go round. A sound /.
enough reason for placing your order nOV,
Evening star., 1957-12-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

noW that their place was at His side, always,
and if ever their faith in Him was assaed the
memory Of the TRANSPORTATION they had witness
ed would come back to assure them that He was
indeed, as He had said the Son Of God
This same assurance the Church brings us as
we, like the disciples, begin our journey with the
Savior that will take us through the whole pain
ful course of His betrayal and suffering and
death; like them, we have taken up our crosses
and we are following Him. and we need His
grace to sustain us. Just as this grace was offer
ed to the disciples on the Mount of the Transfgur-
alton it is offered to us in the Mass and the Sac.
raments: we hear in Sundays liturgy the heart.
ening reference to the compositions and merces
Of God that are from the beginning OF the
world" we hear Pauis appeal TO our Christian
strength: this is the will of God, your sanct
fication, that you abstain from immortality
for God has not called us unto unceanness
but unto holiness"
The summons sounds, loud and clear, for us
to be strong and holy with Gods help offered
abundantly in this season of grace, we can move
steadily toward that goal.