davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
IoTAs OBSERVE BUSINESS
WEEK

Some of the many activities
planned for this observance in
clude a tipping contest to be held
at Northwestern High, Saturday,
April q at 1890 am. and Cab
aret Party on Saturday night at
the Fiesta Room to benefit our
scholarship fund to help some de-
serving young woman receive fur
ther business training. The OBJ
servance of Business Week will
be climaxed with a program on
Sunday, April %, 4 pm. at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Edward
T. Graham will be the principal
speaker. His subject will be 1.-THE
Negro Business in our Changing
South" Music will be furnished
by the Southland Singers, and
Abraham Henderson will furnish
the organ music.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
Miami Iotas Win First Prize

Some of the most outstanding
business and professional women
in the Southern area attended the
Regional Conference of Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority in Mobile, Ala.
where Gamma Alpha Chapter won
first prize honors for the b e S t
Chapter Activities report. Seror
Rose Jones was official delegate
to the conference.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20

Carver standing in the lobby of the hotel washing the
leaves of plant It may sound silly but makes sense
Plant leaves gather dust.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20

Ruth Landley and Freddie Taylor c.
every night at the M & M Bar on 62nd ST.,
and 18th aves These two barmads do v
on the service. Eddie Busker, owner, says,
know what I'd do without these two chick
our record show every Sunday brings a lot
the place and everybody is welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Family Room Order

Simple built-in storage space
for toys, games and hobby
equipment can be provided ir
the family room. A long. low
cupboard against one wall, with
sliding door, can provide stor-
age space. Such a compact ar
rangement makes it easier to
conduct dancing, pingpong and
other activities that require
sizeable clear areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Choose Dark for Light

If a room is too light, dark
paint will soak up the excess
light, giving a muted effect to
the room. On the other hand,
light paints serve as reflectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
DO You Intend
.ToWorkWith
Electric Drill?

Do :. be sure that all mater
ial being drilled is anchored
firmly. using an awl. punch or
nail to make a starting hole
for the bit.
DO. =. back all thin material
with a wood block to avoid dis
torting the work, spelling the
accuracy and perhaps breaking
the bit.
DO use turpentine or
kerosene as a lubricant when
drilling into heavy metal, es-
pecially hardened steel.
DO. -. consider the purchase
of a horizontal stand for grind
ing. bufing and other jobs in
which both hands must be free
and a vertical stand to con-
vert the portable machine into
a small drill press.
DON'T relax the pressure
at any time when drilling into
masonry and do not release the
trigger until the bit has been
removed from the hole.
DON'T forget that when
the drill housing becomes over
heated, it is a sign that the
drill is being overworked for
one reason or another.
DON'T neglect the manu-
facturer's instructions for
grounding the drill, especially
when working in a basement or
outdoors.
, 1957-12-24
Ruinfull Fuils to
Dumpen Spirits Of
Dunce Lovers

Torrential rains failed to
dampen the spirit Of dance
lovers who attended the Ball
for the Queen of the Festival
at Farchette's Night Club last
night. The place was packed
to OVERLOOKING.
A featured attraction also,
in addition to the beautiful
Queen Luz, was t he Mighty
Sparrow of Trinidad, singing
his calypsos.
The rain continued through
the night until this morning,
but hundreds were on the
streets having fun.
, 1957-12-24
The Conch Shell"
Is New, Attractive
Novelty Shop

"The Conch Shell" is a new
and very attractive novelty
shop opened on King Street,
Christiansted, adjoining the
Caribair Office. The proprie-
tress is youthful Maria Du-
1ieux, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leopold Durieux.
The shop features, among
other things, special straw
work, shell work, jewelry, lin
en-, turtle shell, ladies apparel,
and perfumes.
Most unique feature is an
item long desired in st. Croix-
fresh flowers at any time for
all occasions. A special refri-
gerating plant for this pur-
(Continued on page ~
49,
, 1957-12-24
FUGITIVE From
Antiguu Cuught by
Local Police

Charles Benjamin, %, was
arrested by Sergeant Archi-
bald Davis and Patrolman
Amatus yesterday, on order Of
Acting Commissioner George
Matthias, at the request Of the
Government of Antigua, for
alleged embezzlement of funds
and a fugitive from justice.
Bail as set at 81, 800 and $500
consecutively.
Benjamin, it was reported,
was an employee Of the Public
Works Department in Anti
qua. It was alleged that he OBJ
tained,a sum of money under
false pretenses and was placed
on bail. He fled and authori-
ties, suspecting he might be in
st. Croix, communicated with
Continued on page ~
, 1957-12-24
Moulin Rouge" is
New Nome Given
Fumous Casino

Moulin Rouge" is the new
name given to the famous
and well-known jungle CAST
no, which was first opened on
March IS, 1916, by the new
managers Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
CONN. Mr.. CONN, a native Of
France, specializes in French
dishes.
The new establishment has
been refurnished and is being
made even more attractive
than before. 1t is being oper-
ated in conjunction with the
"Henge" restaurant, with the
same high standard Of eff
cheney.
Wrought iron tables with
Individual lamps have been
placed; and on certain nights
orchestras or steel bands will
be featured for dancing.
A n e W organization, to
whom the hall was promised
has been granted permission
to hold their dance there on
Saturday night, December %,
after which the Gonins will be
continued on psg1 y
, 1957-12-24
Personnel Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton White
head Of Long Island, New
York, arrived here on Thurs
day last, to spend their vaca-
ton. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Whitehead's father,
Joseph Anthem.
Mr.. Whitehead, a former
Lieutenant in t h e United
States Army, is a brother of
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst; Mrs.
Whitehead is a Registered
Nurse, at the Brooklyn Hos
pital.
They are the guests of the
Brodhursts.
, 1957-12-24

panied by her Ladies in Wait
ing and escorts.
After Her Royal Highness
came ashore she was escorted
to the platform and there the
Queen Of the 1856 Festival,
Miss Mabel Simmonds, re-
moved her crown and placed
It on the head of Miss Brig
noni.
Due to inclement weather,
the program had to be shorted
and a scheduled ballet dance
before the queen was cam
celled.
Later the Queen went to
Farchette's Night Club where
a ball was given in her honor.
The Festival Village was
officially opened this evening.
Tomorrow t h e Community
Choir will sing and at 8 o'clock
on the morning of December
26 will be the Children's Pa
rade; according to the schedule
there will be horse racing: at
$50 Aguinaldos Spanish
Christmas Caro1s) and on Fri
day, December 81 at 8 p. m.
steel band competition; Dec. %
Children's Christmas Tree in
Frederiksted at 8 pm. and in
Christiansted Jig and Quad
rifle at the same hour.
, 1957-12-24
QUEENLUz OF FESTIVAL, ARRIVES In STAT"
IN C'STED HARBOR ON "SHALIhAR"
o 7 SCHoO NER 7

The Queen Of the ST. Croix Christmas Festival for 1857,
Miss Luz BrignoniJ arrived lin state" in the harbor of Chris
tiansted from the Hotel-on-the-Cay, aboard the Motor-Schoon-
er "Shaimar'' at 5 o'clock yesterday evening. The Shalimar
was escorted by the North Star" The Queen was accom-
Evening star., 1957-08-31
President, Wife to Fly
ToNewport Wednesday

President Eisenhower plans
to leave for his Newport (R. H.
vacation Wednesday morning.
He plans to spend the Labor
Day week end with Mrs. Eli
senhower in Washington
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said today Mr.. Eisen-
hover will hold a press con-
ference at l0:30 am. Tuesday
Earlier that morning he is to
see his economic advisor, DR..
Gabriel Hauge. and Arnold
Jones, whom he picked for a
place on the Tennessee Valley
Authority board, but whose
nomination was not acted upon
by Congress.
Fly to Navy Base
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will fly to the naval base
at Newport from the Washing
ton Military Air Transport
Service terminal at 10 am.
Wednesday. After the one
and-one-half-hour flight, Presi-
dent Eisenhower will travel by
boat to Newport for a short
welcoming ceremony. He will
be greeted by Rhode Island
Gov. Dennis j. Roberts and
Rear Admiral l.. H. Rice, COM
mander Fleet Air at the Quonset
Point Naval Air Station near
Newport.
Mrs. Eisenhower. on the ad-
vice Of her doctors. has "reluc-
family" decided not to attend
the ceremonies. She will 60
Evening star., 1957-08-31
.MoIOtOvNanled
AS Minor Envoy

MOSCOW. Aug. 81 R.-
v. M. Molotov, who won inter-
national prominence as chief
of all Soviet diplomats. was
named today to the minor dip
lomatic post of Ambassador 10
Outer Mongolia.
The government announce
ment of the new job for the
former Premier and Foreign
Minister was the second assign
ment of a loser in the recent
Kremlin shakeup by Nikita S.
Khrushchev. The Soviet Com
munist Party chief earlier sent
former Premier Georgi Malen-
kov of to run a power station
in remote Kazakhstan, just
west of Mongolia.
Mr.. Molotov's appointment
was announced here by the
government newspaper Izvestia.
AS Ambassador to the Mon
golian Peoples Republic. Mr.
Molotov technically will handle
Russian foreign relations with
a nation of somewhat more
than a million people. A ma
jority of the population are
tent-dwelling horsemen. little
advanced from the days when
Genghis Khan set forth from
Mongolia to scourge the civil
ized world.
Russia has been trying To
See MOLOTOv. Page A-5
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Five Die in Crush
Of Globemuster

Ell PASO, Tex. Aug. 81 (E1.
An Air Force CHA Globe
master crashed and burned
here early today. killing five
airmen and injuring 10 others.
Names of the casualties
were withheld pending potifl-
cation Of kin.
The huge four-engine mill
tary transport, attached to the
lst Strategic Squadron. Biggs
Air Force Base here. was
making an instrument landing
at FL Paso international Air
port when it crashed at las
am. CMST).
The plane was returning
from a fight from Hunter AFB
at Savannah. Ga.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Juvenile Probe Ex-Aide
Admits Sex Film Shows

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 81
R.-The former chief counsel
of the Kefauver Subcommittee
on Juvenile Delinquency re-
signed his city Job last night
shortly after admitting he
showed pornographic movies
at Memphis parties
James H. Bobo, appointed adj
ministrative assistant to Mayor
Edmund Orgill after his sub
committee work, said his ham
ding of the illegal films was a
serious mistake in judgment.
Bobo, 35, said he got the
reels from some which were
used as evidence or exhibits
during the juvenile delinquency
hearings presided over by SEN.
ator Kefauver, Democrat OF
Tennessee.
He said ne showed the films
here four times-the last time
a week ago at a hotel after r
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity rush
party for Memphis State stu
dents.
In Washington, senator
Kefauver said he was writing
Bobo about the matter.
Il shall ascertain If the
films are the property Of the
committee and If they are /
will see that they are returned"
he said. Il am very surprised
to hear this"
Bobo. however. said he al
ready had burned the Aims.
He put a match to them. he
See FILMS, Page A-3
Evening star., 1957-08-31
TRUMAN FAVORS
THE ROD TO SAVE
THE SPOILED CHILD

INDEPENDENCE, Mo.
(P.-The boys and girls
would behave better II their
teachers we're allowed to
switch them, says Harry s.
Truman.
That's what the former
President told 1000 school,
teachers at a meeting here
yesterday.
He elaborated:
About q half-century ago
DR.. Maria Montessori, a
great Italian psychiatrist,
conceived the idea Of let
ting kids do as they please
to develop character.
"The Montessori plan.
along with lazy parents.
baby sitters and q shortage
Of switches. has made the
teachers role a hard one
and our educational system
a coddling process.
MY first-grade teacher
opened school with a
prayer. She also kept a
good timber switch in the
corner, and II a smart Alec
did not behave, he felt that
switch where II did the
most good"
Evening star., 1957-08-31

boys. Telephone operators.
The technical assistant to the
enrolling clerk"
But especially. Senator john
son said, he wanted to praise
his arch-opponent, Republican
Leader Knowland: Among my
closest friends a man Of
honor a man Of integrity. I"
Senator Knowland wasn't
there to defend himself, having
rushed back to California a
few hours earlier. But his fell
low Republican from the Gold
en- State. Senator Kuchel, did
the honors. He said folks on
his side of the aisle liked every
body. too. and especially Sena-
tor johnson.
1t wasn't an especially color
full affair. this breakup of the
6otn congress nrSt session.
Mostly it was an expanse Of
empty brown leather seats in
the House and the same thing,
done in mahogany. in the Sen
ate.
But a couple Of legislators
did their best to relieve the
drabneSs.
Senator Cooper. Republican
Of Kentucky. wore, among other
things. a yellow sport jacket
and red tie.
On the leeward side of the
Capitol. Representative Gray,
Democrat Of Illinois, contented
himself with a white string tie
and blue vest - practically
mourning clothes for Mr.. Gray.
who favors such items as purple
shirts and pink trousers.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

ments here have been small-if
at all.
A representative of the Ma
tional Drug Co. in Philadelphia,
one Of the six national manu-
facturers Of the vaccine, said
today that the company has
been shipping enough vaccine
to inoculate 100000 persons a
week since August IL. This is
on q Nationwide basis.
Supplies Industry
In addition, the company has
been supplying industrial Arms
like E. 1. DUPONT de Nemours
& Co.. Inc, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co.. Bell Telephone
and Western Electric with vac
cine to inoculate employees.
However, DR.. Finucane said
he believed physicians who al-
ready have received the vaccine
were lucky"
Il know Of no large ship
ments Of the vaccine into
Washington" he stated.
National Drug said that it
handles orders for vaccine on
an ALLEGATION basis worked out
by the Public Health Service.
The company takes care of
Evening star., 1957-08-31

national, State and local health
authority employees. as well as
industrial and individual ply
Sicians.
I'VE are trying to get as much
of the vaccine out as possible, I"
the spokesman said.
Obtain Percentage
If an individual physician
requests vaccine. the spokesman
said, he probably would obtain
a percentage of the amount
he asked for.
For instance" the spokes-
man said, "if a doctor asks for
enough vaccine to inoculate
100 persons We might be able
to give him a supply for 10.
Our vaccine supplies are
being shipped each week. We're
shipping all over the United
States"
The company ships the vac
cine to States on q percentage
basis. New York. being the
largest State. receives the most
vaccine; Rhode Island or Della
ware receive much less.
National is one Of two manu-
See VACCINE, Page Ali
Evening star., 1957-08-31

directly to the Presidents quar-
ters to avoid overexertion fol-
lowing her genealogical opera
tion August s. She will con-
tinue her convalescence at
Newport.
Mrs. Eisenhower left Walter
Reed Army Hospital yesterday.
Press Secretary Hagerty said
he could not give any indica-
ton how long the President
will stay in Newport but indica-
tions are 1t will be at least until
late in September. perhaps
until the weather turns cold.
To Speak at Conference
Mr.. Hagerty also announced
that the President plans to
speak to a conference on tech
nical and distribution research
for small business that will be
meeting here September 1925.
He told newsmen. however.
that this does not necessarily
mean that Mr.. Eisenhower will
end his Newport vacation by
that time. At present, he said,
the plan is for the President to
fly to Washington to make the
speech and return to Newport
the same day.
The President originally
planned to go to his Gettys-
burg (Pa) farm Monday
morning but later decided 10
remain here. This morning he
went to Burning Tree Club to
play golf.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Presidents S OK
On Rights Seen
Expected to Sign
Bill in Few Days
BY J. A. OLEARY

President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to sign within a few
days the new civil rights bill,
passage Of which was the chief
accomplishment of the 1857
session of Congress.
Congressional leaders were
convinced he would approve ii
when they agreed to the jury
trial compromise which brought
agreement between the House
and Senate. This belief was
strengthened yesterday when
Attorney Gen. Brownell visited
the White House and said later
the bill would go a long way
toward safeguarding voting
rights.
Mr.. Brownell. in announcing
he would not run for Governor
of New York, indicated he will
be around to enforce the bill
which permits Federal court
intervention only to protect
voting rights.
Original Bill SOftened
The original administration
bill would have authorized use
of injunctions to force racial
integratlon in the schools and
other public places. or to en-
force any other civil right.
Senator Russell, Democrat OF
Georgia, who led the Southern
fight against the bill. believes
the South won a major vic
tory when it persuaded the
Senate to confine the injunc-
ton process to voting rights
In the early stages Of the
fight they won temporarily q
second major victory with Sen
ate adoption of the amend
ment to require jury trials in
all criminal contempt cases
growing out of the enforce
ment Of any Federal law.
But in the compromise with
the House they suffered a set
back. AS it went to the White
House, the bill gives Federal
judges discretion to try GRIM
inal contempt cases with oil
without a jury. To retain
some semblance of the jury
trial amendment. the compro-
mise provides that If the judge
proceeds without a jury and
imposes a penalty of more than
$500 or more than As day:
in Jail. the defendant may de-
mand a new trial with a jury
Called Effective Weapon
Even If no cases of criminal
contempt are ever brought
however. most observers be-
lieve the bill will become an
effective weapon in protecting
voting rights, through the use
OF the civil contempt powers
Of Federal judges.
Under civil contempt a judge,
acting without a jury. may de-
See RIGHTS, Page Ala
Evening star., 1957-08-31

trains. So why not ! just ring
the go-home bell and quit for
the year?
Speechmaking. son. speech
making.
Take Representative Chris
topher, Democrat of Missouri.
He said he couldn't let the
session die without so seconds
worth of remarks about farm
problems. Trouble was. the
Republicans kept interrupting.
So
Fifteen minutes later he was
still talking. He said, among
other things. that the Demo-
Gratis had never been guilty of
a giveaway program for farm
ers. Whoops of merriment
went up from the fast-empty-
ing G. o. p. seats.
60 ahead, laugh" Mr..
Christopher taunted. The Re-
publicans accepted his invita-
tion.
In the Senate, likewise.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, wanted the soy
bean producers of America to
know he was sorry he couldn't
make their recent convention.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
OF Arkansas, whose investiga-
tions have made him the
scourge of racketeers and
thieves. looked as if he'd like
to speak. too. Somebody had
stolen his chair.
Speechmaking honors went.
hands down. to another Demo-
crat-Majority Leader Lyndon
B. johnson of Texas.
He said he wanted to thank
everybody and he did PAGE
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Thieves Runsuck
Home, Escape
With $500 Loot

Thieves last night took So
900 in cash. $4,000 worth of
jewelry and a $500 mink coat
from the home at 7700 Six
teenth street NV. of Mrs. Ethel
B. Cannon. IS. and her
daughter. Miss Rita p. Cannon,
A, who operate Cannon's Steak
House at 1910 Fifth street NE.
Miss Cannon said the thieves
cut the guard wire on the first
floor window in the rear Of the
home and ransacked 1t from
basement to attic"
She reported the cash was
taken from a bedroom. The
missing jewelry included a star
sapphire broach and a diamond
emerald pin.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
PIdnstoExpdnd
Capitol Filed
Project Expected
ToCost $ll0MiIIion
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

A $110 million program to
extend both the east and west
fronts of the Capitol. provide
underground parking and tun-
mel systems for 1900 cars and
make extensive other Capitol
Hill changes has been recon-
mended by Architect Of the
Capitol j. George Stewart.
The proposal. result Of a study
authorized by Congress in
1855. contained a number Of
sharp surprises. Biggest was
the move to add greatly to the
west side of the Capitol, as well
as the controversial and long
planned least front" extension.
The Stewart report contended
both additions are essential to
provide the space Congress
needs to operate, and argued
that neither would harm es-
thetic values of the historic old
building.
The report was placed yes
terday before a commission Of
House and Senate leaders
which took no formal ac-
tion. when only three Of
its five members attended a
meeting during the final hectic
hours before adjournment.
Present we're House Speaker
Rayburn, the chairman; House
Minority Leader Martin. and
Mr.. Stewart. Absent we're Vice
President Nixon and Senate
Minority Leader Knowland.
Removes Wraps
Within minutes after receiv-
ing his copy of the report later
in the day, however, Senator
Knowland quietly submitted it
for publication today in the
Congressional Record. remov-
its wraps of secrecy.
The report. concurred in by
prominent architect advisers,
called for immediate commits
sion approval Of $75.2 million
worth of work on which pre-
liminary plans" are complete.
1t said more detailed estimates
must be made of the other
Continued on Page A-2O. Col. 6