davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

Through thick and thin,
warm weather and cold, rain
and drought, the contralto of
the bird world sticks around.
The turtle dove remains,
though so of 20 birds formerly
identified in our neighborhood
have left for the farm areas.
Only the dove and nine
others stay in our suburbs, but
these are enough. really, since
each species is a wonder in it.
self.
The dove belongs to a world
wide family whose ancestors
came in the Ark.
Pigeons and doves are cou-
sins, but most people prefer
the latter.
Our turtle dove may be
named for the markings on his
back, but more probably for
the way he slides through
grass. much as a tortoise does.
He is a great singer in a
minor key. Some listeners
prefer to find it sad, but
others think of it as q home
loving sound.
To them. these few notes,
usually a double one to begin
with. and then three lower
ones. stand for the old home
town.
Probably every town, and
every farm. had a dove, in the
old days.
For a time. it was customary
to keep a pair in cages. some-
times attached to the barn
door.
Then the birds escaped, and
built up lives of their own in
the open, where they always
should have been.
The lives Of these birds seem
attached to a neighborhood.
that is why we hear them so
many months in the year.
The nesting and mating is
exemplary and the young birds
are as large as the parents.
4 =
They eat freely Of seeds and
grains at nay well-stocked bird
feeding station, and often
chase away the bluejays and
starlings.
This sight may surprise
those who have been brought
up on the old phrase. to be as
gentle as dove"
Ordinarily our American
turtle dove is not in the least
gentle. so 1t is impossible to
believe the saying refers to
him.
1t must come down through
the centuries, from days when
peoples thoughts were more
generally influenced by APP
pearances. That is. the dove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Word and Sword

Words are stronger than
stpords IL has been said /.
And Chducer counseled BY
bdlldde. iCe knoiU.
Should someone Smite the
cheek. then turn the
head,
Are words OF iuiSdom spoken
long ago.
And lore is gentle. speaking
soft and lou.
While mar and rumored ipdrS
hare passed array
Where lore and peace are
kneelin0 down to pray.
Nellie Amos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
entrance stairway, or small
veranda, at a house door.

veranda, at a house door.
Q. In 1900. what were the
leading causes Of death?-E. L.
A. At the time of the 1900
census. only about 80 per cent
OF the country's population
lived in registration areas"
from which vital statistics
were reported. Based on these
reports, the death rate per
100000 people was reported as
follows for the five leading
causes: pneum o MIA, 1919;
consumption (tuberculosis),
1905; heart disease, 1910; di.
arrheal diseases, Ssh; diseases
Of the kidneys. 1877.
Q. How much money do
people now owe on loans on
their life insurance policies3
j. b.
A. The Institute Of Life In.
surance says that at the be-
ginning of 1857 the total Of
United States life insurance
policy loans was $3.5O3 900, 900.
New policy loans made in the
year 1856 came to $743 mil
lion; but in the same year,
previous loans amounting To
1884 million were paid OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

the Legion, the Office of Mr..
Chapman, at which time it
was stated that the national
office knew nothing concern
ing the membership of its
posts with regard to race. /
was told to contact the d. C.
headquarters. A Mrs. Dunn
told me there that all Amer
lean Legion posts in the Dis
trict Of Columbia are operated
on a segregated basis.
How would James A. De
Force know anything whatso-
ever about fairness and i'm
Partially when his own head
quarters is operated with
malice and prejudice? At least
the Police Department is in
tegrated. Mr.. De Force also
states Chief Murray has per-
sonally interested himself in
civil liberties to the extent
that neither race, color nor
creed play any part in either
the selection and training OF
personnel or in the policies of
the force that govern the ham
ding Of individuals with refer
ence to race, creed or color. "
Mr.. DeForce would be far bet
ter of were he to clean his own
windows, before attempting to
clean the windows of Chief
Murray. Men Of all races have
fought and died that this great
democratic Nation will live,
and upon their return from
war they attempt to preserve
the peace by observing the
motto Of the American Legion.
For God and Country" For
what God and for what coun-
try will a man ever be able to
find peace If the existing
standards of the D. c. Head
quarters of the American
Legion are maintained?
Rev. Henry A. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
NAACP VS.. Murroy

The record of achievement
of our Police Department
since it has been headed by
Chief Robert v. Murray has
had Nationwide publicity, all
to the benefit Of our city gov
eminent.
This record was made by
the leadership coupled with
respect and service to the de-
partment by his command. as
has been demonstrated so
many times by the wiling
ness to put in extra hours
when called upon, without
which serious crime could not
have been averted here.
We feel that this attack by
the Washington chapter of
the NAACP does not have
the full approval of all our
Negro citizens: but this &C
ton can cause the white
population to bring into being
an association for the protec-
ton Of its class of citizens
which win result in further
aggression to the civil rights
bills before Congress.
The Constitution grants US
no right to participate in
politics. and we feel facts not
politics should govern. and
that this so-called complaint
be relegated to the waste bas-
ket where it belongs.
Jerome B. Mckee,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Georgetown Business and
Professions Assn. Inc.
Not only is the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People making
charges against Police Chief
Robert v. Murray without
putting forth evidence to back
them, it now wants to set up
a special kangaroo court to
hear its charges.
And when it says, as 1t did
in a letter to the District Com
missioners, May we confer
on the personnel of such a
committee" Ito hear these
charges) 1t seems to want to
pick its own judges.
Chief Murray's record needs
no Endorsement from me
Those who remember the con-
dition Of law enforcement in
the District before he took
over from a discredited regime
know that his changes speak
for themselves.
II the NAACP has evidence
OF police brutality, there are
courts Of record in which it
may be presented. II it has
no evidence. it should shut up.
Crying out for a special
committee" to hear these APP
parently anonymous charges is
begging the question. NAACP
President Davidson presum-
ably knows where proper re-
dress can be found.
II he wishes to try his cease"
in the newspapers, perhaps he
will introduce some evidence
in that tribunal. Then again
perhaps he knows too well the
libel laws.
II he has facts TO back his
charges. let him go TO the
courts. Frank SartweIl
In a story which appeared
in The Star Of June 20, Dis
trict NAACP President Eugene
Davidson urged the appoint
ment Of a special committee
to hear his organizations
charges against Police Chief
Murray. The NAACP was
quoted as saying: I'VE and
the public feel that these
charges should be heard in de-
tail and in public by an i'm
partial committee"
] maintain that the NAACP
and its president are extremely
presumptuous in stating that
they are expressing the feeling
Of the public on this matter.
La Verdad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

Pen names may be used If
letters carry Driters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

@. II a human hair is found
at the scene Of a crime, can
investigators determine the
age and sex Of the person to
whom 1t belonged?-T. r.
A. 1t is usually possible for
the skilled Investigator to tell
Thy microscopic and laboratory
examination) whether a hui
man hair came from an in
FAINT. adolescent. adult, or old
person. The part Of the body
from which the hair came
can usually be determined.
The determination Of sex is
more difncult. but Is generally
possible.
@. Is it correct to call q
porch a stoop?-G. Y.
A. Yes. II 1t is an entrance
porch. The word comes from
the Dutch "stoep"--a small COW
cred porch with seats, at a
house door, as built by the
early Dutch in New York. La
ter 1t was applied to a short
flight Of stairs, with platform
and parapet, leading to an
entrance door some distance
above the street. In the United
States the word stoop is APP
piled to any porch, platform,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BIZ THE HASKIN SERVI

al
png eve street NV washinstOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Jury Trials Denied

Rev. Henry A. Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
KIRK MOTOR co.


KIRK MOTOR co.
auD0 Ca, Ave NV IA "a 500
PLYMOUTH sht nelVedere YEA club
ponpe has standard shift, radio,
seat cnveFs, Immaculate inside and
OUT low-mileaee, one-oAner car
Whistler, INC. WHEATON, Nd,
iiass a. osdln 2y2 fo s.s5e6
PLYMoUTN IS savoy =. ~ Q1-
81 SCI ps son ooiwkESRs.a NJ IN, s.easIsI'V ~
PLYMOUTH i0ka club coupe rS-
die neeteF; economical trensp.i
KenyOn-Peck Chevrolet
al40 lee hwy, AFllnnton. W.
IA, a-a00a Open Ill $50
PLYMOUTH 1888 e-dT; 23,0Qo
miles Ike new, so5b. Wo.
PLxM0Ufn 1888 t-dr,i I, and h,i
clean body, needs motor work
mus sell. SleS. OF. d.bl96,
PLYMOUTH ~ Spper Dc luxe.
&1o6; terma. $i8 down. SIS mo,
ROPER IA, o-a700
PLYMOUTH 81 e.door; Al eond !
real neat; Saah. ARROW MO-
TORS, 3ele Rhode Inland ave.
MI Rainier, Nd, Ar, 7-1091.
OPEN TIL y PM.
PLYMOUTH 1888 Beivederes years
TOP model This beautiful apQrt.
tons t-dr, sedan has 1Ashy VS.
bower smooth poWernite trans,
. ssd - B . sDss.sl . ,csss ses
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ca. Ave, NV. IA. assoc
PLYMOUTH Is Special De Luxe
sedan: ioclE and runs glendld;
scPRRs' MOTOR tx. s.asocn' ~
PONTIAC 81; 4 and h.. hydra. (:
sseel a,t Sen eve psasssis owner.
PONTIAC lNaS Torpedo s's'' l-dr.
secani hydro, and n @-tone
elue and erav. Sitb
MANN OLDSMOBILE
s0do 18th ST, 8. 8. ~. A-0lc6
PONTIAC ~ cetaiine 4-dooTs;
brand new al fully equipped: ; 10
t.MN4L &tNALi NLTUlfN NIN@HA AtOm
~, So. TOP trade for your car to
help on down sayrl4nf
MCNEIL PONTIAC
7sase rH wv q. Axe E..r, i nsasSss.s; 1000
PONTIAC 1850 1-dr.: $3.50: oul-
alnndinn. tmmaculates loaded
FOOD PONTIAC. ls2i Conn.
noMIIAC 1874: yeaF-end eienranee,
80 ears 70 choose froms We dare
you 10 buy !. for less money any.
where; cash 'Qr trade; see Mcneil
for the hest deal
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1880 wis. Ave. OIL $4,000
-Ir the Heart q Bethesdaa
PONTIAC 81 Catalina eoupas:
choose from; ysaF-Snd eleaTanee.
prices from Se,ko1. tor trade for
your car, nArk nnancinf
MCNEIL PONTIAC
7ae0 Wis. Ave. OIL. $4,000
IN he Heart Of Bsthssda|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Obs 80 aupef -SeH convertible:
tsss dnisk sSeestsesalEs plsan.
an aeneTs = bon
yI|GfiHk. nc cHRYsLKR CRY
tDbe NisccD n nv IN psa iosS
QLn6MonIEk 'hs t-dr, ''sS's Holi-
d1S, beaufiiul esfone tan with
e1ttom int fully enuln., incl,
hyLlA.. Z. ene b., power steoflne,
U|#eI NT0EH1 etc, Wv. tlFoa NnlI
Price &i.5oo can finance With e14k
NnNn Or oank rates
Royal Motors Plymouth
lih0 oa. Ave, NV IA. p-eaoo
OlDsMO1lLK 1887 SUPER "Ssa
convertible COUPE beautiful HACK
Nnish With white pylpn too. black
ana au-White nll-loathef interiori
eevet slesrIns ele brakes; =
fo5. Call Mr. DeFkey al OV.
:ssssssss sissSsRssn s ss1. s.a 0s.
otDS io@e 4-df' sedan. HYDRA
ofeens excel, tFans,s sio5.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
$3.50 18th 81. q 8. ~. b-eise
otne 1881 Rocket IS" holiday
eclpe, IN a-tone black and yellcp
42dra.. and H.; tedav only, S4e5.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
$500 18th ST, 81 %. H-elee
OLDS 80 1913" HOT
s&o5 MICH. pENF. % e-ss0e,
O1DS .5a $50 2-dr. sedan: siraiGhi
fhiks heater and defr0eter nau
81 ROYAL Master w.-W tires.
81 900 HoRNER'k BUICK. Mid
Ssa 2sslsr III issh =. Nv
okEL hEkoRD 1883 German
CaeHy4e 5000 cnnaltion eccuonlls
AFTER $50 pm.
PACKARD 1899 convertible coupe.
k,,. eunsT ,,, leS mllSsse nse rev
eash, trade cr terms
BLASS q CLARK
Cor. n. carisal and Pa. Ave. NE,
Packard 1888 400 sedan; 2
tone blue =, b.. al. Fall power. A
beautifully cared for tai. Low
ltltAAe- HutLEN NQNlEUs ~, w.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1871 eist ST. NV. 81, s-0llt
PACKARD 1887 de luxe 4sdr !;
radio. heater auto. gQ0d paint
MECHANICALLY sound. Seat
Bowman Motor Sales
I6n0 Ca, Ave. NV, RA. a,1ia2
PACKARD 1880 a-dr,; sos az hesf
o1er. Call To. t-0Sfa.
PACKARD 1858 Clipper 1-dF. Win
pouer steering; like new: S0ot,
Sleo down. BILL MOTORS, SOLO
Wis. ave. nv. Wo o-eA0O.
PAcMARD 1885 super Cilppef T.
Dr. oreen over white. A typical
Bal huys $i,3o6, &21O down.
bELL MOTORS. SOLO wis. ave.
n.w.. Wo. 6-S000,
PLYMouTH IS Belvedere 4-dF, sa-
dam fully equipped. very clean in-
side and out. lou mi. BUTLER
BokDED; sl.3q5.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
lla1 2lst 81. NV. DI. 7-0ii1
PLxM0UTn-pid you know that
you can buy 3 neg Plymouth for
&1,1QS. See Hush Miller Il FALLS
CHURCH pe eQto.Riymouth, Lee
hwy. ~ HtliWood ave-. u. s-2300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

SIuDEnAKEn 1854 Land Cruiser
4.af hydramatic. 2-t0ne Green,
seeh. Si75 down. Bell MoT6Rs'
hglV Wa. ave NV Wo. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
AufOMO1ILIs ron aALI

PLYMOUTH SIS savoy 1-drs sedan.
Hslss a sI.. rem S.odsAs sae bffHs'2R
noNnEp ~ illS
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
liel e1st ST NV III. 1-Qltt
PLYMOUTH lRaa DGlFedere Wa
ABORT coupe. beautiful H-tpne
hardtnp, fully equipped. tneiudinn
auto, drive and pOVNf eteefing
Sf.IsHsd s.nk S ansnsin ~ nl'sss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03


Grand new. taily esnlppea; q
IIeds tof your car o hSlp % duNh
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1890 wis Ave. on $4,000
IN me Heart q nethssdas
PONTIAC $50 star chief Catalina
t-dr. aeeAni loaded with access
l me- ssss s SssEsi R2ss' piE ssE
IA, u-H20n.
PONTIAC sa Chleftaln IL iu1a
~ tsdk With hyatanallc .0FlHl
blas hplIs Win netl|I 1ss N6lIi:
van tires. PolIANkA ekIiffc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

vOLKsWA0fN 1857. tan; excel
cond. q. and h. 1900 mi;
81 800. Lot T-32, Temple Trailer
Yillage, Alex Va,
VOLKeWAGEN 1855 sun Toof,
/ Dlafk Ulth white sidewalks, new
tires; red upholstefing, =. and n;
~ ,49b u. 4-e06f.
VOLKeWAGEN 1855 2-door sedan
3. and b.. full price, 81 1888. Low
down payment. bank-ratt ilnanc-
ln9 eveil. CENTRAL MOTORS,
go Mass. ave. DI. 7-22l0.
VoLfEsWAGEN $50 Convertible; =,
late; 81 sos.
KIRK MOTOR co.
1898 Wis. Ave. NV. EM. 3-4533
vOLEQ--1sWedenss Best new
PRY LTD l4fh and ,.
zEPHYR ,63 4-doof; 5000 cond.,
S1Db; VII trade. IA. s-3272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
pOHANKA OldsmobIle
T b:sI's.slD i H. plss. sss.E

bsSiSrship Il Ihslf Newest
uHND-CAn CNNTNn
so univ. blvd, \ !, Silver epra Nd
PoNTfAc 1877 chl<ftaln d6 iuFi
Blue hnish. peEer atesrlne. ftaueSd
20 S2,2po. CCc guarantee
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
i2sa eana 81. NV. IN. 7.aany
PONTIAC 1881 chieftsin cdr. g.
s cen sa,s' s ssssss lev 'vn nI,. e.
S3Ak. Onnn I'll B pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Beach Motors, 1910 18th q. NV
BARGAINS
DO you need good, low-eost
GOOD selection Of l0yeF-priced cars
ranging IN price from Si45 -
$685.. included are Mefeuryb, Plym.
Outhe, Cheyrolets. etudebakeT6 and
PAekards. Here are some real barr
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1921 21st 81. NV. DI. 7-0iI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

PONTIAC 1898 star Chief 4-dr.
Catalina hnrdt0p sedan beige and
sand with custom leather interior,
power extras. Stfatostreak YES
aule. trans, Si.00b. trade and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

400p 0e. Ave. NV. IA. p-4s0O
PONTIAC IS etafchlef custom
Catalina: ana b.. hydFamatiel
power brakes l-Way seat. Below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

lVOLKBWA0EN $50 convertible; 2
eld hy skarmann body; immacu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
KIRK MOTOR CO.

1888 Wis. AFe. NV. IN. 3-4533
PONTIAC 80 chiegtain de luxe s.
eyllndef 4-duof nedAng hydra, "a
90 heater: 2-tone green hniahi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

PONTIAC '55 star chief custom &C.
power stssrias and brakes; 3.W way
MUST SILL. LOST OUR fEAeE
Sl,ll0. TRADE, IERMs. Wol "
MOTORS 1921 Wis. ave. NV. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

PLYMOUTH i0ka club coupe fS-
do heater; economical trensp.;
lonly 9a0f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Obs i04s a-df sedan MORA !.
s,,. ans .nl 81 ,. ssBsriGsE ,ag i's' dsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

pAcKARD 1855 400 sedan; e
tone blue. r., b.. at F,all power A
saiss'sulhHu T ms BoIssEprS ss
LEE D. Butler, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

% FeUf, ~ Hole
ssIiom es1 ,Hs ,aiis. .oa zen E nsl
lNLfa.. Z. ene h power Sieorlne,
hi|ts 81 sos can inanss With siss
--En a. hanh rnln. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
BLASS "a OZARK

PACKARD 1899 convertible coupe.
owneri los mlleAee ike new;
tsily soaippsd; ven worth ssssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

sa3 MECH, rkNF 70. g-sse4
ODDS .5a $50 2-dr. sedan: straighl
ehikts heater and dsiroster, neu
II cSs, Ai EoRA hassss nUfcSk nsE Is::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

MOUTH ~ super Dc luxe;
{, !. isgms' $is. S down sis mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

bsa3 wis. ave. NV. RM. a-asaa
PONTIAC 'ss star Chief catalina;
price. 81 SOS. Low down I p'ssSiimsSs''
nank-fate flnancing avail CEN
IFAL noToRs. ore Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

OPEL kEk0RD faa3 1oeFman
CheNyA 5000 condition, econonll-
esl snd car: sios. RE- b-tSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

$3.50 18th ST. 8. 8. 30, B-elee
otns 1891 Rocket "Sa Holiday
ADA. and II; tedsv only, S1a5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Court Writ Seeks
To Avoid Violence
At levittown

DOYLESTOWN. Pa. Oct. "a
tR.-The Bucks County Court
yesterday issued a temporary
Injunction in an effort to pre-
vent future violence at Levitt
town and set Monday for q
hearing on a plea for q per-
manent writ.
The court acted after a petit
ton was fled with il by State
Attorney General Thomas d.
Mcbride. The court specified
that those named in the in
junction should not carry out
any acts that would damage
the property of William j.
Myers, the FIRST Negro resident
there.
After Mr.. Myers. his wife
and three children occupied
their newly-purchased home
in Levittown last August, there
we're demonstrations for nine
straight nights by groups
shouting insults and tossing
rocks. A State Police guard
has been on duty outside the
Myers home since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Government does not seek q
new trial. steps should be taken
TO have Carter committed TO
q mental institution.
The 20-year-old defendant
was arrested in May Of 1855
Testimony showed that Garter
had been under the care OF
the District Department OF
Public Welfare from the time
he was 8 years old. having
lived in foster homes and the
District Receiving Home until
he was 10 years old.
Hit Admitting Confession
The appeals court also said
that the admission Of q con-
fession" from Carter was i'm
proper under the Mallory de-
cision Of the Supreme Court.
Carter was taken into Gus
tody by police at 8 pm. on
May 81, 1855. He was not ar
raigned before the United
States commissioner until noon
the following day. The Mallory
decision holds that a confess
sion Is not admissible as evil
dence If received by police
before they take q prisoner be-
fore a court for arraignment.
after which this step can be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Fight 10 Free
HungaryCited

President Eisenhower ex-
pressed deep respect for Hun
garian) outstanding courage"
yesterday-the first anniversary
of the Hungarian uprising.
President Eisenhower's state
ment said:
"A year ago yesterday the
Hungarian people attempted TO
establish free government Of
their own choice.
Their attempt was ruth
lessly and brutality crushed by
the armed forces Of their COM
munist oppressors.
"All Americans as well as
free people the world over will
remember this historic event
not only with sorrow for the
sacrifices Of the Hungarian
people but with feelings Of
deep respect for their OUT
standing courage.
Meanwhile. a coalition OF
Hungarian leaders. calling
themselves the National Repre-
sentation Of Free Hungary.
carried their appeal TO Under
secretary Of State Christian
Herter TO keep pressing for
withdrawal Of Soviet occupa-
ton forces from their country.
They made no specific pro-
posals, beyond demanding that
the free world find a way to
enforce United Nations resolu-
tons to liberate Hungary from
Soviet oppression.
I'VE will INCREASINGLY appeal
to the conscience OF the free
world until the Soviet aggressor
Is forced to abide by U.N. res
olutions. 10 withdraw Soviet
forces from Hungary and 10
make possible the holding OF
free. secret elections under the
auspices OF the UN." the coali-
ton pledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

duty by President Eisenhower
in the indignation dispute,
About 1900 guardsmen are
being retained.
Escort Withdrawn
2. Gov. Faubus left in sus-
pense the status Of released
guardsmen by saying he had
not taken them back as the
States troops.
3. The nine Negro students
who attend Central High under
Federal soldiers protection
walked out Of school without
a military escort for the FIRST
time yesterday. And today
eight Of the Negroes entered
the school for the FIRST time
without military escort. One
Negro was absent because Of
illness.
In his speech. Gov. Faubus
said he could not address the
Judges as fellow citizens Of
this great democracy"
He said that would no longer
be true because the basic pre-
cept of q democracy was the
will of the majority.
I'VE have found here" he
said. "the will Of a majority Of
the citizens Of this community.
this State. a great region Of
the whole Union. trampled into
the dust by the hobnailed
boots Of the airborne Federal
troops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Carter Case Reminded
New Deoth TrioI Urged

The United States Court Of
Appeals for the District today
issued an opinion in its reversal
of the FIRST degree murder con-
viction Of Russell E. Carter and
remanded the case to District
Court for q new trial II the
Government decides on that
course.
The Appeals Court reversed
the conviction of Carter last
Christmas but delayed giving
an opinion in the case until
today.
The appellate court held
that the trial court did not
instruct the jury clearly enough
that. when the issue Of insanity
is porperly raised by evidence
such as Carter's. the burden Is
on the Government to prove
sanity beyond q reasonable
doubt.
The appellate court also held
that the trial court erred when
1t failed to admonish the jury
that they must not talk to
anyone about the trial or read
or listen to accounts Of it.
Sentenced to Death
Carter had been convicted
and sentenced to death in the
fatal beating Of l5-year-old
Caroline Nelson. who was found
dead in a bathtuh at her home.
32l2 Georgia avenue NV. in
1858. The opinion was written
by Judge Z. Barrett Prettyman
with the concurrence Of David
L. Bazelon and Warren Z.
Burger.
1t recommended that. If the