davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
Tex. School Suit Stands,
High Court Rules

WASHINGTON, April 22-The
Supreme Court today let stand
an order directing a Federal Dis
trict Court to keep on it's docket
the suit by Negro children. in
Wichita Falls, Texas, for adnis-
sion to public schools nearest
their homes.
The order, issued by the Unit
ed States Circuit Court in New
Orleans, was appealed to the
high tribunal by the Wichita
Falls School Board. The board
said the Negroes had been grant
ed their request and their case
was "moot" (no longer having
a live iSSue).
The United States District
Court for Northern Texas agreed
with the school board and dis
missed the Negroes complaint,
but the Circuit Court directed
it to retain jurisdiction.
The Circuit Court said that
while the Negro children had
been admitted to the public
school nearest their homes cit
is by no means certain that
they had the same free privi-
lege of transfer to or attend
ance at any school of their
choice as was accorded the
White children"
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
FIRST NEGRO AGRICUL-
TURIST GIVEN MAJOR
EMBASSY POST

Winston G.. Thorborn, Hamp-
ton graduate, has been appoint
ed Assistant Agricultural Attache
at the American Embassy in
Paris. He has the responsibility
of gathering and reporting sig
nificant information in Agricul-
ture and agricultural trade in
France, and promoting and safe
guarding the agricultural mar
keting interests of the United
States in France including,
among other things. greater
consumption of American cot
ton in France.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
1914 MILLION PEOPLE
VISIT STATE, In 1856

An army numbering between
13 and IA million persons invad-
ed Arizona last year.
And, before departing, it left
about 5000 million in various
channels of the states economy.
: Arizona Progress, monthly
business review published by the
Valley National Bank, in it's
current issue arrives at the 1856
total of visitors to Arizona this
way:
"a total of 2,745, ,148 passenger
cars enterd ethe state carrying
an estimated average of three
persons per vehicle. This means
that about eight million people
arrived in this manner alone.
cat least two million more peo-
pie entered the state in busseS
or trucks. We don't konw how
many people entered or crossed
Arizona via the airline and rail-
roads but it would probably be
another two or three million.
Therefore, it's safe to say
that a grand total Of Is to IA
million people visited Arizona in
1885,"
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
SUPREME COURT DECI-
SION WILL STAND

Atty. General Herbert j. Brow
nell, Jr. in an address prepared
for delivery at a. Columbus
(Ohio) Law Review Dinner, said
that the school segregation deci-
sion Twill stand the test Of
time" He concluded: 'The in
dependence of the Supreme
Court will be secure only so long
as it is sustained by the con-
fidence of the public and the
bar. And so long as the Supreme
Court is independent the people
may be assured of equal justice
under the law.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
Briefs OF The News
AFRICAN BLOOD
THINNING OUT

DR.. Robert P. Stuckert, a grad
uate instructor of sociology, at
Ohio State University, has been
making a research study of the
mixing of persons of African
ancestry with other groups. He
has come up with the answer
that slightly more than one per-
son in five in the US. classified
as white has some African mix
uure. DR.. Stuckert is quoted as
saying "it is possible to eSti-
mate" that in less than two
generations more than half Of
the persons in America classified
as white will have some African
Negro ancestry.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
GEORGIA WHITE MAN TO
BE TRIED FOR SLAYING
WHITE AND NEGRO MAN

e. G. Rodgers, a tombstone
dealer of Marietta, Ga., who
claims he shot a Negro whom
ne saw coming from a bedroom
in his home, and is also suspect
ed of numbering his wife who
was found dead in a bedroom
in their home, will be tried for
the double Staying.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
BOYCOTTED FARM BUYS LAND
IN new JERSEY

AMERICUS, Ga. = Koinonia
Farm, an interracial farm pre-
sided over by Rev. Clarence Jor-
dan. has been undergoing so
much jeering and boycotting
down here, that the Farm has
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
I'm FRIENDSHIP"
FUND ORGANIZED

A large group of top religious,
civic, and labor leaders renewed
their appeal to "all Americans
of good will" to aid victims OF
economic reprisal and racism IN
the deep south.
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-04-25
HANK THOMPSON SOLD

Hank Thompson, who was in
Phoenix all through the Giants
training period and who was
sold outright to the Giants Min
neapolis farm team, would have
become an eight year man with
the Giants on July 80. It seems
he missed a pension by a few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

cancer is being attacked
through the field Of chemo-
therapy by scientists
throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
TOUR OF LITTLE HOLM HALL
TO BENEFIT POHICK CHURCH

George Mason Nv inherited Little" Holm Hall in.
t73s from his father This Saturday the house will be
open for the first time for tour to benefit Pohick
Church, sponsored by the Pohick Garden Club
George Masons mother. nee Ann Thomas. and father
were married in 1721 and the Oldest part Of the house
was evidently standing ct that time
Ann Thomson Mason was the daughter Of Stevens
Thomson Attorney General for Virginia and sent here
by Queen Anne The Thomson estate in England is
Holm Hall near Rppon IN Yorkshire and is si lived in
today.
When George Masons son. Thomson. came Of age
and married Sarah Chichester he given the property
because Of carrying his mothers In 1882 Sarah
Chichester Mason widowed and sold the property
to Edward Gibbs. a New Jersey Quaker It was when
Harley wilson, owner from about 1914 to 1899. built a
show place By that the original house became known
to ell as -Littlee Holm Hail.
Complete restoration and the addition Of q wing
and half took place in 1o45l9l6 In 1854 the present
owners Mr.. and Mrs W. Scott Macgin had Ernest Frank
chief designer in Williamsburg, make plans for adj
ditions to- the guest cottage the property and an
addition I'd the main dwelling.
The property is on Sherwood Han lane. which can
Be reached on Route or the Mount vernon Memorial
parkway via Morningside drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Patriotic Women
To Hold Stqte
Convention

District Of Columbia mem
bers of The Daughters Of
America. a patriotic organ
ization now in its Goth
year, win hold their State
Convention to m o rr O.
through Wednesday at the
Washington Hotel here.
Five thousand persons, in
Guiding members from other
States. are expected to at
tend the conclave, which will
open at 10 pm. tomorrow
evening with the browning Of
q King and Queen, chosen
from the younger group Of
the Daughters.
Memorial Services will be
held Tuesday morning and
led by the present State coun-
cIlor. Mrs. Alma Padgett. and
her associate State councillor.
Mrs. Eta Hubbard. The rest
Of the day VIII be devoted to
business meetings and a BAN
Quet, featuring entertainment
and dancing, at 7 O'Clock.
Business meetings will con-
tinue on Wednesday from
$50 am. until 4:3O pm. The
convention will close with q
public installation Of officers
at 8 o'clock that evening.
Mrs. Ruth Warren is con-
vention chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Scientist to Address
Concef Research Unit

Or. Murray j. Shear, chief
Of the Laboratory OF Chemi-
eel Fharmacology Of the Ma
tioual Cancer Institute. was
% address members of the
Woulan's Auxiliary Of the
Institute Of Cancer Re-
search. District Branch, at 8
o'clock tonight in the audi
forum of the Columbia Fed
era1 Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, 5301 Wisconsin Ave-
nue. NV.
Or. Shear win describe how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Toddvs top shows as preUewed BY TV Keys STAT
iDho attend rehensGls match screenings and annyze
scripts In NeW York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area viewers and supplement high
light Information In the TeleVue Magazine carred
todays Star.
Wide Wide Worldly sticking to locale todays show
holds interest nicely Entire program Is based in the
Rocky Mountains Of Colorado you see astronomers
at work miners taking precious ore from mountain
side and American executives being taught to relax
Dave Garoway tells the story of Horace Tabor legendary
Colorado silver king who made and lost millions dollars
ana there's performance of thriller, THE Street of
Old Denver" Unusual guest Freddy "schnickelfritz"
Fisher explains why he left show business TO open
fx-it shop Mount Aspen Still spots but
better than. recent efforts pm, WRC-.
Algeria Ahame-A splendid documentary Two CHS news
men look at the shooting in Algera-Davd Schoen-
brun from the point of view of the French army and
Frank kerns as he saw the conflict while visiting rebel
raiders Exceptional Aim footage shows French soldiers
flushing out rebel hiding places in the Cashbah round
Ing up terrorSs In the hills and using Piper Cubs for
reconnaissance Middle segment shows Reporter Kerns
talking with guerilla fighters women, ducking
dive-bombers and watching with his face shot
away receive first aid rst-rate Job of news reporting
pm, WTOP-9
PinOcChOThs the first of tonighs spectaculars and
to really enjoy It, gather the youngsters around Mickey
Rooney stars as Pinoccho the wooden headed puppet
tempted by worldly wickedness who winds up unhappy
in the belly Of a whale The kids should be amused by
Sly Fox Martyr Green with uneful explanation of how
TO get rich quick and Fran Allison singing Listen to
Your Heart, is the lcveliest of good fairies Walter
Slezak Subby Kaye and Jerry CoIonna are among the
assorted characters Pnocchios path Pleasant musical
fable $3.50 pm, WRC-4
Rider" Plenty Of action toniobt os a
pair OF unsavory characters mistake Maverick for an
accompce Very little gambling but hero is drawing
better scripts and should continue to score James
Garner gives his usual smooth performance as Maverick
1880 pm, WMAL-7.
Inc Bling Crosby ShOw-Bng finally does live Tv show
sharing the stage with Frank Snara Rosemary Cooney
Louis Armstrong young Lindsey Crosby Mr. Conn and
Mr.. Mann, and the Four Props Bing and Satchmo Arm
strong both OF whom cultivate aziness horse around
with Lazy Bones" and up the Lazy River" Bng teams
with Sinatra and Rosemary Clooney long singing
session which includes Blues in the Night" 81 Want
10 Be Happy" and Side by Side" The cast kids Ivy
League manners with such college sacreds as "BooIa
boola and The Whfenpoof Song" and there's another
crosby Armstrong duet. Now You Has Jazz" Bling
frankie Boy Louis Armstrong and the seem to have
good time and the result is glib easy going show
8pma WTOP-9
Steve Allen ShOwMost interesting aspect of onghts show
"luau Hawaiian FEAST, with Steve and the gang
munching on Poynesian delicacies feas who drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

l1:OO. WOL-American Jewish
Theater Hour: New series
conducted by Lillian Lux
and Paul Bernstein.
1880, WGMS--In the Concert
Hall: Memberships SYM
phony No. 5. OPP. l07
Reformation and Violin
Concerto in d, OPP. II by
Brahms.
1900. WTOP-Football: Wash
ington VS.. New York.
$500, WASH-In the Concert
Hall: Selections include
Nellsen's MaSkarade Over
ture. Beethoven's String
Quartet No. 10 in E Flat
Major and Albeniz' Iberia.
$3.50. WEAM-Football: Live
rebroadcast Of Redskins
N. Y. Giants game by Nat
Albright.
7:O5. WGMS-Dinner Concert:
Selections include: Ravel's
Piano Concerto in G, Rous-
sells Bacchus ct Ariane,
Suite No. 2.
7:45. WWDC-Men OF Faith:
Ben Wilbur, director of
Radio, BroadcaSting and
Film Commission, speaks
on Hungarian Refugees"
sos, WRC Queen Eliza
beth's Speech TO the Ca
madam People.
1000, WWDC - Bob viii
Show: The original cast
album from New Girl in
Town."
1880. WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: A group Of area
youths interview Mike Todd
ll:O5. WGMS - Music Till
Midnight: Selections in
clude: Devorak's Serenade
for Strings in E. Op. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

by for gooc meal land they deserve IT. Hank Aaron
and Lew Burdette OF the Milwaukee Braves Whole show
has tropical motif, you'll hear Buddy Knox sing
Hula Love- and watch Dorothy Lamour breeze through
Little Grass Shack" Jon Hall turns up in ship
wrecked" sketch and Host Allen gets some laughs play
Ing Steve Pineapple, the great Hawaiian bandleader
8 pmq WRC-4
Anniversary Show-Star studded this Standard
Oil IN j. variety bill includes Tyrone Power Jimmy
Durante Jane Powell Bert Lair and Donald OConnor
The rrepessbe Durante has fun begging gorgeous
girls TO leave him alone, and rubberface clown Bert
Lahr traces mans ageold struggle to find comfortable
chair OConnor contributes eccentric solo dance and
hangs around the piano dreaming up garish tunes with
writing pal, Sid Miller Lots more too including
Kay thompson opener, Jubilee Time" and an ami
mated cartoon by British Satirist Ronald Seare Which
OF the many spots you enjoy is pretty much matter
individual taste-but there's certainly great deal to
choose from. pm, WRCA
Presents-The Mail Order Prophet" The pos
sioty OF predicting the future explored in this merry
suspense play which benefits from expert playing
OF E. G. Marshall and Jack Klugman Marshall receives
letter from seconfessed clairvoyant" who tells him
how to beat the law Of averages Entertaining half hour
$3.50 pm. WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televsion programs for the week carried In the
TeleVue Magazine with todays Star Following supple
menary information todays received after
TeleVue went to press.
2:30. WMAL 7)-College News Conference Admiral
Jerauld Wright Commander Of the Atlantic Fleet will be
interviewed.
300, WMAL 6D-Sunday Matinee: Will be seen one
half hour later than listed in Televue.
1880 NBC 4)-Look Here: Howard Fast United
States novelist who recently left the Communist Party
will be interviewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
~ KEY PREVIEWS

TodGvs top shoDs preUeiDed BY TV Keys staff
iDto attend ree1rsGIs match screenings and andvse
scripts In Nep York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to DteUers and supplement hioh-
light Information In the TeeVue Magazine c1rrted in
toddus Sf0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

tice Of distributing lavish gifts
The King paid no attention
to the request, with the result
that q subcommittee Of the
Senate Permanent Investigate
ing Committee is currently pre-
pairing an inquiry into the
whole matter of gifts received
and retained by Government
personnel
King Mohammed will be
greeted on his arrival Monday
by President Eisenhower, with
whom he will have two talks
during his three-day state visit.
After a Thanksgiving at Will
liamsbure. he will make a tour
of America that will take him
to the King ranch in Texas.
the Strategic Air Command
Base at Omaha, Nebr.: Los An
geles, San Francisco and Mag
ara Falls. He will spend six
days in New York City.
In his 27-man retinue there
will be several Moroccan minis
tiers. his younger son. Prince
Moulay Abdullah, his brother
Prince Moulay Hassan.
The King. who is leading in
the westernization of his ma
ton, has especially asked to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

other reason Why President
Tito may not have wanted to
have his representatives sign
the document. This would
identity President Tito closely
with the Soviet Communist bloc
and add to the alarm in West
ern capitals that the Yugo-
slavs are drifting back into the
Soviet orbit.
Started Moves Last Fall
In the early fall, Marshal
Tito started q series of foreign
policy moves which led Western
observers to believe he was
drifting back into the Soviet
camp. He spoke out for per-
manent Polish possession Of
former German territories east
of the Oder-Neisse rivers and
soon thereafter extended for
NAL diplomatic recognition to
Eastern Germany.
West Germany suspended
diplomatic relations and the
United States announced it was
reappraising its military and
economic aid policies for Yugo-
slavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
vitation to Communist Paroles

vitation to Communist Partie,
in Capitalist countries" tc
seize power peacefully violates
principals which the Yugoslav
government takes seriously.
President Tito stands for
"noninterference" in the af-
fairs of other countries.
When the Soviet Union inter-
vened wit hits troops in Hun
gary a year ago, President Tito
condemned the action and
there was a rupture in Yugo-
slav-Soviet relations.
U. S. Reserves Comment
The State Department is re-
serving comment on the effects
of the Moscow communique on
Yugoslavia until it has studied
the text thoroughly.
Yugoslav Vice President
Alexander Kardelj and other
leading Yugoslav government
cures were in Moscow during
the Communist summit meet
ing, but there were indications
they did not participate in
drafting the communicate.
Besides the conflict of the
communique language with
Yugoslav policy, there is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

El-Mehdi Ben Aloud. as to the
local custom on gift exchange.
The State Department went
through a troubled time re-
Gently when it was revealed
that Deputy Chief Of Protocol
Victor Purse had accepted as a
memento from King Saud OF
Saudi Arabia q $4,000 car for
his wife.
The Protocol Office. en-
phasizing that no one in this
Government is expecting so
much as a souvenir Of Rabat
from the King. has let him
know that the President. the
Vice President and the Sec
rotary of State are allowed,
under the Constitution. to ac-
cept gifts from visiting dig
nitaries. And naturally they
like to know his intentions in
the matter, so they can have
a little something for him.
The Ambassador has been told
State Department hopes His
Majesty's gift will not be ex-
travagant.
DR.. Ben Aloud emphasized
that the royal inquiries were
"just a matter of logic"
Anyone who would like tc
undertake a logical and ra-
tional thing like q trip has tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Asiuns Held
Terrified by
Plans

Indonesian Ambassador Moe
karto Notowidigdo said last
night that NATO's military
approach designed to re-estab-
lish international prestige"
after the Soviet Sputnik launch
ings "terrifies the people Of
Asia" ~ - z
Speaking before the Confer
ence on American Library Re-
sources on Southern Asia here,
Mr.. Notowidigdo remarked that
even the term crash program
has an ominous sound to my
countrymen. believe that most
Of the people in the world have
confidence in the advancement
Of science and technology in the
United States and her ability
to meet this challenge, without
over-emphasizing the military
aspects of such a challenge"
AT another point the AM
bassador declared. 1T is appall-
ing that the moon has lost its
romantic status and instead
has become a way station in
mans headlong and senseless
rush to annihilate himself. Is
world leadership to come from
a civilization which views the
moon as a prize Of war to be
used as q platform for unleash
ing even more pestilenee on
the world?"
He suggested that President
Eisenhower, Soviet leader Nix
lita Khrushchev. Indian Prime
Minister Nehru, Indonesiafi
president Sukarno "as well as
Ithe great spiritual and religs
ious leaders Of the world" be
brought together in a confer
ence ito create favorable cli-,
mate for peace"
Mr.. Notowidigdo also had.
words of ENCOURAGEMENT for the
United States about race prob
lens in Little Rock.
1T is my impression" he
said, that men of good will in
America are terribly distressed
by the recent spectacle in Little
Rock. They feel that as re-
suit. America has suffered a
major disaster in the minds of
the Asian people. Actually this
Is not so.
"Indoesians have a greater
understanding. tolerance, and
sophistication about the United
States and its racial problems.
|. We appreciate that the
principles espoused and fought
for by Washington. Jefferson
and Lincoln are not achieved
without conflict and pain. You
are still fighting for the rights
of man, and for this we ap-
plaud you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

4
inquire about local habits and
situations" he said.
AS a consequence of "the re-
cent disturbance" it also was
disclosed that King Saud had
distributed wrist watches, robes
and handsome cash tips rang
ing from 500 to $500 to Sc
curity officers who attended
him during his visit last winter.
The State Department ex-
planned today that it had re-
quested the oil-rich desert po-
tentate ION several occasions
to desist from his usual prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

make the acquaintance of
George Meany. president of the
AFL-CIO. A meeting has been
arranged.
His interest much whetted
by tales brought home by sew
eral of his children who have
visited America, the King has
expressed a desire to get close
to the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Morocco King to Shun
Loyish Gifts During Visit
BY MARY McGRORY

King Mohammed of Morocco, Washingtons next royal
visitor will bearing gifts that will embarrass
anyone. ~
Apparently mindful Of the CONSERVATION caused by
another Middle Eastern monarcs larges King Mohammed
has inquired very carefully through his Ambassador Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Tension
Between Tito,
Soviet Hinied

Exclusion of Yugoslavia from
the statement leaders after
their Moscow summit talks
leads automatically to specu-
lation about a new falling out
between Tito and leaders of
the Kremlin.
The communicates open in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

Readyfor yo"r Open! u S. Inspected and graded!
Befoeyou buy your holiday turkey you owe it to yourself
to see these handsome birds Unquestonaby the finest Plump
with tender sweet meat Spossy clean Ready for stg and
roasting Sideways buyers personally these turkeys
from the nations choicest focks Then they Immediately
cleaned by latest scientific methods vacuum-wrapped
IN protective film .quickrozen to hold freshness The result
turkeys SO ne Internationally guarantee them to please
or your full purchase price refunded! F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
DONCASTER
WORSTED SUITS
R7.sO

Get oil the advantages of q
more expensive suit In this
medium priced Doncoster,
superbIy toilored Of fine wool
worsteds. Moderately natural
shoulders and trim lines &C.
cent these distinctiveIy styled
suits. Choose from solid coIors
and muted stripes in shades
Of blue, eroy and brown. Reg
ulor, short and long sizes.
WGL-Ths Mems Store. End Floor
=. selections at Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
It's Spring Again =.
,nrOn now for Health and Beauty


body, spirit and ineo face.
These individual
invaluable get in shape again after the aok
FACE TREATMENTS a fresh, fmer
keeping
the importance Of glowing Powder
perhaps a length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Kilics Entertain
For Countrymon

One Of Turkeys leading
newspaper owners, Ahmed
Emin Yalman Bey. arrived in
town on Wednesday to be the
house guest Of the Turkish
Press Attache and Mrs. Alte-
muir Kilic.
Yalman Bey is the owner
and m q n a ging editor Of
Vatan the morning news
paper Of Istanbul. He has been
travelling in the Far East for
the past five weeks and is now
en- route home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilic invited
several old friends Of Yalman
Bey's to dinner last evening,
as well as some Of our own top
newsmen and their wives, to
meet their distinguished coun-
tryman.