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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

do not receive any single con-
tribution Of more than 500.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Mems Day at
Bethel Church

Mems Day will be observed
Sunday. July 81 at Bethel AME
church. eth and Broadway. The
program VIII be held at o'clock
at the morning worship hour.
Tbs theme. Mans Duty .ill be
discussed as follows: Rev. EN-
manuel C. Dayer. Mans Duty TO
the Church; Supervisor c. A.
Hicks Of the State Education De-
partment. Mans Duty to the
Schools In His Community The
principal address win be deliver
ed BY prosecuting attorney Frask
Holt who win discuss Mans
Duty to the Community" Charley
Hughes. chairman: Leslie p.
White. eo-chaEman: Ellis Msyes.
secretary. Rev. Rufus King Young.
pastor. {.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Couple Observes
5DiIl Anniversary

BATEsvILLE-Mr. and Mrs. c.
c. Waugh. a pioneer family Of
Batesvilie. held open house re-
Gently as they celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. The
Reverend y. s. Thomas. pastor
Of the Bethlehem Baptist church
ofliciated during the ceremony.
Assisting him was the Reverend
r. p. Myers. pastor Of the Laf-
ferty n. Z. church.
A reception followed the eere-
mony. The eenterpiece for the
table was a low eontainer with
a lovely arrangement of yellow
hybrid roses. gilded foliage. gold
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Chidesier


Denese H. boG4Weu
Rev. w. N. Eason. presiding
elder Of the Camden district. held
his third quarterly conference on
the Chichester circuit July 2 at
Bethel AME church. Rev. I. A.
stith. pastor. Rev Z. L. Watson.
pastor of Macedonia and his SEN
Tor and junior ehoirs were guests.
Rev. r. b. Sutton Of the Bragg
circuit. delivered the evening
message. A large representation
of the Bragg circuit aeeompani-
ed him. First Union Baptist
church Is progressing rapidly on
the repairs Of the church. Re-
pairs include brick veneerlng of
the outside. and a kitchen. The
church Is ioated on hiwsy "a. five
miles west of Camden. To my
customers Please get your news
TO your reporter % that can
get II 10 the State Press Office
on time.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Newport

Mnssce CreM
Mra Dan Settles. niece of Mrs.
0snce. and daughter and her ia
oler. Mr.. Thompson. spent q few
hours with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
nnith. and Richard. They were
served coffee and cake. Mrs. Set
ties was enroute. 10 Little Rock
10 returu her mother. Mrs. Hayes
with h9 70 Detroit. Mr.. and
MrR Hayden Watkins. nephew
and niece Of the late Henry Lewis
II Chicago. were guests Of Mrs.
Willie II. Lewis and mother.
Mrs Georgia Landers last week. :.
Rev. Cecil Cone and brother,
nev. James Cone. Miss Rueil
Jackson were dinner guests Of
Mn. Lewis on Friday. Mira
L chatman Of Cleveland. and
eAinhren. left Friday mite sfter .
Arss-week whit with her mother.
Ia Lena Jackson and sister.
Nh Ruell jackson. Mrl J.
y. Anthony and cousin Of Flint.
h. were guests Of their grand
na1hsr. Who suffered . stroke. /.
Ma. =. N. Critic and Mra
- ~ Scales were alss here.
-. and Mrs Ebert Williams.
- HuGAie Phillips. motored TO
Linz Rock Thursday afternoon 70
-.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

brings joy to women. 20 America
and 10 the world Of sports. for
here 5 again demonstrated that
given the opportunity - even
the edge of opportunity = those
who have Il In them can make
good America Is universally In
debted 70 Miss Gibson for she Is
proof that all America cannot be
judged by the irrational. spirit
ually and socially impoverished
south whose frantic efforts 10
stay progress are pitiable In this
time Of the nations struggle for
world survival
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

tulis poufs. and gold ribbon boux
4 golden circle VIM The numerals
50 was nestled In uhe center Of
the design.
The Wsushs have seven living
children. three sons and four
daughters. They are Charles and
Maurice Of Little Rock. Reed Of
Norfolk. Va. Mrs Granerson
Reames. Kansas City. Mo-. Mrs.
Rosie Jones. Fresno. Calf. Anl
Carl Gipson. Everett. Wash. and
Mrs. Bonnie Moore. San Francis
co. All were present with their
families except Mrs. Moore.
Out-of-to.n guests included
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

Mn Hazel Mack. Kansas City. Mr..
asd Hrs. James watkins md son.
Helena; Mr.. md Mrs Charles
Washington. Mrs. Charley Robin
son. Mrs. LEILA Phillips. Mr.. and
Mrs Enoch Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Mullen and family, Mrs.
Laverne West. and Linda Moore
Of Little Rock; David Washing
ton. Lilborn. No; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Gipson. Harry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Gipson. Tarry. Mr.. and Mrs.
George West and family Thorn
ton; and H. Fountain ir. and son,
Seattle. Washington.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

RtESe utFettlH
over Il. Your ironing ,eill 90 more
easily and the results ,eiii be graft
fyiss.
To loosen difficult knots, sprinkle
some talcum powder over them. The
tale will act q lubricant.
Buttons seued on Nth dsnfaI foss
utu ostuear the garment. Or, II
you're concerned spifk preventing
the fabric from tearing. Use slasti-
etxed thread.
When you use Perma Starch.
mark the date Of starehing In an
ineonspicuous spot This will save
you guesswork as 10 the date Of the
last starehins.
Whe~ storing any kind Of food In
the freezing compartment Of q re-
frtgerator. place a sheet Of alumi-
shm fou or pdr paper underneath.
Iheu the package uont stick to the
shell and you coat have TO pry u
loose.
Rosebuds. freshly cut, will remain
buds in . flower arrangement for
several days IL the stems are xinged
with match before they're placed
In water.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Ncnw Halls AIthea
Gibson. WoImen's
Tennis Champion

The National Council Of Negro
Women halls with great pride and
appreciation the dossed hard won
victory Of Althea Gibson. the nsw
women's tennis champion Of tho
world This feat Of skill. techni-
que. endurance. idealism and viii
should be q lasting spring Of
courage for youth everywhere and
especially Negro youth. stated
Mrs. william T. Mason. national
president. from her home la Nor
folk. Miss Gibson's triumph
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

Wilder and Freddie Lee Ruff mo-
tored 70 st. Louis where they
saw the all star game. From there
they motored to Chicago. Gary
and Milwaukee and reported
having an enjoyable trip also. 4.
Mrs. Edna Mae Anderson and
Yvonne Cunningham left Monday
for Dallas after visiting her mo-
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

Sunday July q. Women's day
will be observed at Steele Me-
mortal Baptist church. l4ls East
9Th street. Mrs. Mary Oliver Of
Center Star. will be the principal
speaker 1t which time Mrs. Louise
Smith will be the soloist Mrs.
Viola Patterson will introduce the
speaker. airs. Cora Z. Davis.
chairman. Rev. ]. 7 Mccullum.
pastor
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

" en- yea
iron any piece
containing cut
sak. enbroiti-
cry. eording or
appthing raised,
place a bath
TO Ell on Oh 9
irsHing board
and iron the
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Legal Notice
WANING ORDU

WANING ORDkB
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaaki. -.
In The Pulaski chancery Court
Matte Kret. PLAINTIFF
vs.. No. i07es0
Frank p. Kret Defendant
The Defendant Frank p. Kret b
warned to appear In this eoust
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Matte Kret
Dated: July . 1857
John B. Guiley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John @. Lardner -.
Attorney I'd Litem.
Arlans Turner chaAeary Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Say You Saw Il II
The PRESS
Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING Order
State OF ATkansas.
County Of Pulaski. ..
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
eorine Norman Plaintiff
vs.. No. l0700o
Connie Lee Moorman Defendant
The Defendant Connie Lee Moor,
man. Is warned TO appear In this
court within thirty days and IN.
swer the complaint Of the plain.
tiff corins Norman
Dated: June 10th. 1887
J. n. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Airline Turner. chancery Clerk
II. b. Anderson =
By Jamys Dreher d. c.
eie5.7:5-i7-ie II
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

Young Glover and f1rilv 81 NIL
wsukes Wisconsin are visiting
relatives here Marx Charles
Is on the sick LIST.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

Luther slack
Jasper Wilder returned ONE
from q trip to St. Louis. Chic
ago. Gary. Brooklyn and WASH
ington. and he reported an en-
joyable trip. Joe MeDade. Cain
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

To keep cut lemons fresh longer.
place them in q saucer with some
drops Of vinegar. .-Y
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

LINKS INSTALL NEW oFFicERs-New officers In
saaned at the ninth annual meeting in Atlanta Ca Of the
National Links the Atlanta chapter played hostess to dele
nes Representing 66 chapters out Of H. From left to right
Mrs Polly Weeden Lynchburg. Va national president;
Mrs Anna Julian Phoenix Arz. national treasurer; Mrs
Margaret r. Hawkins Philadelphia outgoing national pres
nnder. Fla. national corresponding secretary lamp Foo)
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
0geiIlaw
n.ts. nI.-

Ann Gene Holeombe and Rob-
bic Harris were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Omie Glover.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

zemo Q Doctors fxmuia liquid
OF ointnent soo<hes helps bel
minor burma cuts hr'lisea Family
sntiseptic, e@res itch of surface
rnahes, eczema, te>n-sr. pfmpleA,
sthlets's foet Stops E<stching. %
aids laser heslinr. For sfubboEn
casa TT Exfra Sfrsngfh Zsma
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

Their. Mrs. Lee. Albert Slack
from Denver. Colorado is home
visiting relatives and friends
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Read The Press
Subscribe Now!
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pairs 81 tIrsd. sors. sshiss
mvssIss WITH sTANeAck. Tables
o. sswdsrs. sTANBAck sets East
10 bring esssfsrtins relief
bssssss the srANsAck fermsis
ssnblnss ssvsrsl prsseriptisa syps
lrorsdisrss fes fsss rsissf ~ psin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

create more jobs than they
eliminate.
He said automation can be a
vital asset in combating the
new Soviet strategy in the cold
war;" which he said puts a
premium on economic weapons.
If we are to counter this
new strategy of peaceful COM
petition successfully" Mr., Sar-
noff told his listeners, "our first
and indispensable contribution
to the free worlds security must
be to keep ourselves economic
cally strong"
An estimated 1000 repre-.
sentatives from 1886 life in
surance companies are attend
ing the three-day conference,
which opened this morning.
J. Howard Ditman, president
Of the association, called on
delegates to prepare themselves
for an expansion Of the life in
surance business.
Powell B. McHaney, presi-
dent Of the General American
Life Insurance Co., of st. Louis,
urged a personnel policy based
on treating employees as as
sociateS.
This afternoon. personnel and
automation were scheduled to
be the subjects of three panel
discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Project Viewed
Al Peace Cross

Officials Of the Washington
District Engineer Corps and
the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission today
inspected a completed phase
Of the $11,S85, 900 flood con-
troll project at Peace Cross.
Due to be turned over to
the Sanitary Commission on
october /, this is the first
phase Of the massive project
which. at long last. will con-
troll perennial flooding of the
Peace Cross area. The entire
project is expected to be COM
pleted by March of next year.
Today's inspection included
a tour by officials of the north
east branch OF the Anacostia
River between Baltimore ave-
nue. and Riverdale road. Army
engineers have dredged the
channel, Strengthened and re-
located the irksome branch Of
the river which for years left
its banks and swamped roads
and homes.
Cost Of the phase was about
81 million.
Levees, averaging about IL
feet in height. with some
reaching as high as 20 feet,
have been completed. They
are about 90 feet wide across
the top with sides gently
sloping TO an average width Of
about 80 feet. Most of them
have been constructed Of mud
dredged from the channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

ance between the inflow and
outflow Of nourishing fluid in
the eye. Pressure builds up be-
cause the outflow is reduced.
Mr.. Potter takes diamox
twice a day, which cuts down
the inflow Of fluid, reducing
the tension. or pressure. And
he puts drops in his eyes four
times a day, to increase the out
flow.
To express his appreciation
to the United Givers Fund, Mr..
Potter is working as a volunteer
section chairman in this years
drive.
The Prevention of Blindness
Society stands ready to help
others discover early glaucoma,
and save the sight that would
surely be lost.
Your contribution to the
United Givers Fund, whose
goal this year is 81 million, will
help ensure the continued good
work Of invaluable services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
D. c. Schools Now
70 Pct. CoIored,
Corning Sees Rise

Negro students now make up
70 per cent of the Washington
public school population. ac-
cording to School Superintend-
ent Hobart M. Corning.
DR.. Corning added that this
figure can be expected to in
crease. He spoke on a tele-
vised interview on Station
WTOP-TV yesterday.
The movement Of Washing
tons white population to the
suburbs was not materially
fastened by the desegregation
of District public schools, DR..
Corning declared.
He gave these figures on the
increase in Negro students
over white pupils here: A per
cent were Negro in 1915: so
per cent we're Negro in 1850
and in 1856 the figure was
SO per cent.
DR.. Corning said he doubted
IL these figures would cause
selection Of a Negro school SUI
perintendent when he retires
next March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Fowler Urges
More D. {. Aid

Congress might be more lib
eral with funds for the District
II it considered that in appro-
priating for Washington, II
really is appropriating for it.
self. District Budget Oficer
Walter l.. Fowler declared
yesterday.
Speaking on the Georgetown
University Forum over tele-
vision station WTTG. Mr..
Fowler declared that I'VE must
have more money from Con-
gress."
District residents. he con-
tended, are being taxed all they
can stand.
Moreover. he said, the entire
government OF the District be-
longs. not to the people Of the
District. but TO the people OF
Jne united states.
IF the city government we're
abolished tomorrow. everything
the land, buildings, desks
and f1xtures-would belong to
the people OF the whole coun-
try" he pointed out.
Mr.. Fowler said the Federal
Government had not kept up
with imitation and that the
thinking Of some members Of
the District committees would
have to be changed because
I'VE no longer are surrounded
by farms" He pointed to the
constantly growing Metropoli-
tan Area of Washington.
Mr.. Fowler's advocacy OF an
increased Federal payment was
backed up by F. Joseph Dom
ohue. former District Commits
sinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Essay Efforts
Pushed Here

A national interracial fra
ternity is pressing efforts to
have its Nationwide essay con-
test opened to students Of Dis
trict public high schools.
The essay topic is "Desegre-
CATION Changed the Practices:
Indignation Must Establish the
Values"
The fraternity announced
that a representative has asked
to be heard at Wednesdays
meeting of the board.
A spokesman at the fraternity
said District high school stu
dents took part in the contests
until 1855. In that year, the
fraternity's proposed topics
began to deal with desegrega-
ton problems.
The school boards commit
tee on student activities last
Thursday refused the frater-
nifty request to conduct the
contest in the schools here on
recommendation of School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning.
Fraternity members are
highly hopeful that the board
will reverse DR.. Corning's ac-
ton because they feel that
such essays will be of tremen-
dous aid to other sections OF
the country where indignation
troubles are brewing" the an
nouncement said. lin view OF
the fact that it seems to be
working well in the Nations
Capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

preparing boys for the priest
hood" Mr.. Goodman declared
He said his primary motive in
rousing community opposition
to the store was to protect his
own home. He told the board
that all his life he had wanted
his own home and never had
been able to manage 1t until
now.
Il vowed that nothing over
which I had control would ever
detract from my home or my
neighborhood." he said.
MFR. Green and his wife are
among a number Of Southwest
dealers facing dispossession of
their property because OF relo-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Liquor Store Must Move
Big Question Is Where

Bernard Green's fourth plea
to relocate his Southwest liquor
store ran into a bloc OF OPPOSE
ton from citizens Of Northeast
Washington today.
Mr.. Green asked the Alco-
holic Beverabe Control Board
to let him open a new business
at 1910 South Dakota avenue
NE. He is due to be dispos-
sessed at 624 Fourth street
S.W.. a site slated for city re-
development.
Ernest E. Goodman. presi-
dent of the North Michigan
Park Civic Association, opposed
the northeast location because
he said new liquor store
would detract from his home
and the homes Of his neigh
bors.
Youngsters from 4 TO IL
years Of age play in a wooded
area next to the proposed
store site. he said.
Parents Of the neighborhood
have had few qualms about
permitting their children Ia
play there" he said. But he
suggested that customers Of the
new store could drink in this
same woods and deprive the
children Of a safe recreational
area.
Mr.. Goodman also claimed
that the liquor store site was
within 400 feet Of the main en-
trance TO the Seminary of the
Congregation Of the Sacred
Hearts, in the 1900 block OF
South Dakota avenue NE. This
is a school for boys.
Nothing is less desirable
than . liquor store near a school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

A MAN RECLINING in an
aluminium canoe with a beer
cooler and an cupboard mo-
tor arrived.
Hes as happy as If he
had a 65-footer," said Ed
Burwell, one of the guests on
the Alma and, indeed, we
were all enjoying the same
scene and the same air on
the same water.
The Alma's function was
communications, relaying
messages to the Coast Guard
cutter Marion, the flag boat.
One was that no Judge had
come aboard the picket boat
at the south end Of the
course. (He never did show
When the big boys did 60
by 1t was as scary as our
host had predicted. One, the
Miss Supertest, momentarily
seemed in danger Of going
out of control in the slap
ping waves, but the driver
held her on the course.
The Rambler soon got the
hang Of how and when the
races started. (You couldn't
hear the starting gun but
you could watch for a puff
Of smoke.) He lost a small
sum betting on last years
winner, Miss Thriftway,
against an orchid-colored
boat, Hawaii Kai, which
turned out to be this years
winner.
The sun was setting when
the final heat was run. Then
we all paraded across the
river and into Washington
Channel in an atmosphere
Of burnt gas and diesel oil.
And the Rambler decided
1t would be nice TO get a
boat next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

electronics to business and
medicine.
Instruments like the stetho-
scope, he said. seem likely to
give way to "diagnostic robots"
with a built-in medical knowl-
edge. These computers will
perform routine examinations
and diagnoses, freeing doctors
for more complex duties. he
predicted.
Mr.. Sarnof said a rudimen-
tary typewriter already has
been developed which can type
a few simple words and
phrases spoken into a micro
phone. Further development
Of the principle. he suggested,
will lead to more skilled de-
vices able to understand" and
follow verbal orders.
Research Use Cited
THE businessman Of the
future" Mr.. Sarnof declared
may well dictate his inter-
office memos and personal
letters directly to an electronic
typewriter that will produce
them Theoretically in response
to his voice."
Similarly. an employee who
needs to do a bit Of research
he predicated. will simply
press a button or dial a code
number. The electronic memory
will be searched at lightning
speed and the desired infor-
nation will appear instantly or
a televiSion-like screen on the
employees desk"
Mr.. Sarnof also forecast vast
reflnementS in personal radio
communications.
with a tiny gadget about the
size of a pack Of cigarettes" he
said. you will be able to carry
on a conversation with friends
or business associates wherever
you happen to be-on the golf
course. on a fishing trip. or even
on q transatlantic fight"
Sees Asset in Cold War
The RCA chairman criticized
''propagandists Of panic. who
harp on the science-f1ction hor-
rors of attenuation" Far from
causing unemployment, he con-
tended, new machines always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Jury Accuses
Man Of Rape

A 24-year-old man today was
indicted on a charge of the
rape Of a Government clerk in
her apartment September 2.
Lawrence A. Kubanks, "a, Of
the 1000 block of Quebec place
NV. was also indicted on
charges of HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny at the same time. He
is accused of forcing his way
into the apartment Of a 30
year-old unmarried employO
of the United States Geological
Survey. asSaulting her after Q
battle throughout the apart
ment and finally leaving with
81 and a streetcar pass.
Another indictment charges
Kenneth w. Holroyd. 20. of the
1900 block of Calvert street
NV. with a series of robberies
of airline Offices throughout
the summer.
The grand jury charged that
ne snatched a purse containing
1881 from an employe in the
Office of the Bran;ff Always,
Inc. 1928 j street NV. July
81. 1t accuses him of robbing
an employee of the National Air
lines Inc. 7l8 Fourteenth street
NV. of $43 on August 7.
The indictment accused Hol-
royd of taking $1.063.11 on
August 10 from the Trans
World Airlines Inc. at TIC
Fourteenth street NV.
A fifth count indicted him
for attempted robbery of Mrs.
Twila D. Yelling, an employee
of the Highs Ice Cream Store
at 5517 Colorado avenue NV.
August Is. Mrs. yelling ig-
nored a bandit attempts even
though he held his hand in his
pocket suggesting the presence
of a gun and told him to get
out. He left.
The grand jury returned a
second-degree murder indict-
ment against Charles v. Wood,
"a. of the 1900 block of Column
bia road NV. for the death Of
Dolores D. Childs, 20, of the
same address. Wood is accused
of beating her in a jealous
rage. She died the next dcv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

WE ARRIVED AT our post
before 10. The morning races
were given over to the little
cupboard bugs on a short
course in front of the grand
stand, too far away for us
to see. So there was plenty
Of time to talk.
Bob Rose Is a Stocky
young man and the Rambler
learned he Is with the
United States Information
Agency superintendS
some newsreel work.
The skies cleared except
for a few small cumulus
clouds. A wind from the
south caused waves about q
foot high and a steady slap,
slap on the hull. The many
American flags at uniform
intervals along the Hams
Point waterfront were stand
ing out in the breeze.
Planes we're coming In
right over the radio mast
of the Alma (ours). They
passed only a few feet over
a white egret standing in
the water at the shoreline.
The bird paid them no mind.
Boats we're beginning to
fill the border of the back
stretch. A 35-foot luxury
cruiser manned by four
plump women in rompers
had only one anchor and it
took a lot Of maneuvering
before the anchor finally
caught in the mucky bottom.
A little sailboat manned
by a father and two boys
came srnartly to. 1t also
dragged anchor in the wind.
Fortunately the 45-foot
cruiser to our windward had
three anchors.