davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
Mheu

Msndsy through Saturday, elK eaIe
woekIon0 PobTIsonsa, f65hlon end
EobTIe presentation.
informed consuItotIon With Advuneo
Pettom Representative On Monday,
9Th Floor Washington Store
Tussdoy, Chevy Chase end Wsdnss-
doy, ! Corners 1890 en-. -
Vcous patterned Fashion ShOw,
Tu0sdoy and Wednesday,, 9th Floor
-. IL 30 am. and 800 pm.
Mccall pottsrned Eoshlon Show,
Thursday and Friday, 9th Floor
30 o.n. and 500 pm.
Expert Foshion Finishes" Win But
terick potterns' technical eonsultnnt,
Friday at Chevy Chose :. Saturday,
Washington ! 100 ON, ZOO
and $50 pm.
Monday through Wednesday, for
Moidenform Bros Fashion Show In
new Silhouette Department, Bird
Floor. Monday, ZOO and 100 pm.
=. Tuesday and Wednesday, ZOO.
Thursday through Friday. our
showing Of Couturier Maternity
Fashions. Thursday at 7 Corners,
TOO pm. Friday, 5th Floor, Wosh-
ineton, ZOO pm. Saturday, Chevy
Chase, II 100 am. Admission by
ticket available in Maternity De-
pertinent, oil three stores.
Thursday is Betmor Hot boy with
charming Miss Dee OF our Town m
Trovel Hat Dor, End Floor l2:3O
TO 4::3o and 800 TO 800 pm. On
Friday at Chevy Chose, 1000 am.
to 100 and ! 100 to 500.
Friday and Saturday., Mr.. coh Of
Gotham Hots in Millinery, End Floor,
Washington, 1000 am. TO 200
and 100 TO 500.
Saturday, meet Victoria, 0 real live
kangaroo In our Nursery Corner, 4th
Floor, Washington. She's two years
old and oreody q TV stor. IS min
ute appearances on the hour from
1000 ON. to 500 pm.
Saturday, you're Invited to our Les
lie Fay Fashion Show especially
you Who are the typleol American
size. ZOO pm, Bird Floor.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19
Local posivIlaIl
Takes Own Life

According TO latest reports reach
ing this paper as 1t was going
TO press. q local postman. George
Martin. jr.. 20. 2so7 Spring street
with "a years Of service. commit
ed suicide early wednesday morn
ing.
Martin. accordins 70 Postal In
spcctor N. H. kersaw st Lttls
Rock. was arrested Tuesday.
charged with stealing . lstter he
thought contained money.
United States Marshall n Beal
Kidd said Martin was arraisnsd
before Commissioner Lee Miles
and released on bond.
Kidd said he was charged with
taking a letter postmarked April
Is at Bryant and addressed to
los West Twelfth Street tthe
address of the Consolidated Credit
Bureaus Of ArkansaO. The postal
inspector said the letter had not
been opened.
II u said that Martin took a
dose Of poison. His body was
found In his car on west 33rd
street. the report continued
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19
Sunshine Brings nepe b 6lesylew
Builders as Heavy Maehhay Moves

Halted for several months s to nclnent weather.
strcon and building started IN fun swng this week
Several new homes long Of rainy wealth
shaping up and viii be ready for occupancy IN few
days. se H .<
homes OF DR. Rufus K Young pastor Of Big Bethel AME
church, A. w. Young, principal Of Carver school and Ella
Hunter prncipo Of Jones hi school, These latest additions
Subdivision viii add considerable color and make
stand out the most inviting residential section with
homes available for colored people In the south
Clenview is less than old and has already won
recognition nationally Of the best and most beautiful
and containing the best homes under approval Of The federal
government
Glenview Subdivision is restricted section. and only
onefamly homes can be built and they must meet specimen
tons that win meet governmental approval
There forty families who have been able to locate
the subdivision since started less than year ago
Cenvew the only exclusive residential section available
Negro people in Arkansas with all city improvements In
Guiding paved dream of Of the largest
builders of modern homes in North Little Rock Reed Nc
Cornell that has long since become reality which oilers
Negro people opportunities modern living far beyond
early expectances
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

. nat ths wins - d ~ usy
connected with the Dspsrtn11
and did not speak f1r Il
n1teeefea q ydknn.n Tsgftmnnv
1hs former communisf's tssd-
many conserving the alIeosd n
iAtionship between ths NAAcp
net In any manner. rslleet II
vsws q the Departures = sny
findings IT has made ~ Jus-
Tee Department lstter saserA
M letter further paints out:
Manning Johnsou = ret employ
ed BY The Department ef Jus
tee a. director Of research a. n
any other capacity. In fact there
Is not nor has thers ever been
any such position = direetor of
research IN this Department Fur
ther. with respect 70 any tssti-
mony Manning Johnson may have
given before the shove mention
Cd COMMITTEES. he had no sathori-
" % peak tor o. % behalf q
the Department q yusties.-
q ~ lssts. q inquiry % ~
Justice Department. wilkins ~
ferred 70 -swift moves being
made 70 fasten . Communists IL
bel upon ts1 Asnpcistisn.s snd
maintained that . grave injus-
tice- would be done ne NAAcP
II the federal agency fatled -
clarity it, connection. II any. with
Manning Johnsnn-
In early March. . Joint Lsgls-
lative committss On Segregation
Of the State Of Louiiana hsIA
ees GnHAn-Dngs fp1g
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

visitos viii Include delesates
10 the Southern Regional confer
enc Il Alpha Phi Alpha fFstsr-
nifty. md 70 regional eenfsrsncss
Of Kappa Alpha Pa fEntsrnity.
and PM Beta Sigma fzsternity.
The sigma win hold thsir busi-.
res sesnioas q he eanous e
Owen college. vanes and orlsenD
strSs11 ms KAPPA and Alphas
win meet on The campus u L.
Moyne college. TIE formar 9
Brue, hall snd IL Latter - -
adnlniuslaoa hui11lng. uFsun'
lee han. 49,
Social activities win be large
~ carried out by coordinattng
committees representing all three
fraternities. They viii include
the Tri-Resional dance this svsnr
ins. at Club ebony. located o.
and the Communist party dos
&c. IN KIN0-Daoo fsuR
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19
AMEN College Host 10 South Central Region Of zeias

The South CenlSl Region Of
Zeta PM Beta sorority. Incor-
ported. viii convene at Agrieul-
tural. Mechanical and Normal
college. Friday and Saturday with
Beta Beta and Epsilon Zeta Zela
chapter as hostess. The region N
eludes the states Of Mississippi.
Alabama. Tennessee and Arkan-
sas. representing some 50 grad
uate and undergraduate chapters
Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Inc. has
As an aspect Of the national
theme for two years. Working
Toward Indignation AZ an A.
pect Of the national theme. the
1857 South Central Regional
theme Is Working Together for
Better Human Relations.s The
two days conference viii bring
10 our campus such outstanding
dynamic personalities a Dr. Mag
gle b. Daniels. Alabama State col
lese. Mrs. Bernice Galloway Of
Memphis; Mira Lucinda Robey Of
Birmingham and Bettye Gaines
Of Tuskegee. Miss Berniee Hunt
er. Mrs. Pauline Allen. Jewel
Merchant and Francis Alexander
Of Mississippi: Mrs. Helen Water
ford. Memphis; Mesdames Eliza
beth Hardy. Rose Morgan. Annie
Berry. Maggie Seruges Of chatta-
nooga.
The Regional director. Mrs. Bet
tye Steel Turner Of Tuskegee.
a,ent October II and u on our
campus and also February .
making final plans for the meet
ING.
All sessions will be closed.
FRIDAY and Saturday,
Coffee Hours ei0
Lounge. women's Residence III
Friday
Dance Party. s-ii:ts
Campus
tsponored By Beta Beta chapterl
Formal Dance. l0-z
Townsend Park
teo-sponsored by local graduate
Creeks
Evening
Radio Broadcast
Saturday
Campus Tour. IS
Soiree telosed. 60 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

kins wired the senator and ask
ed II he had been correctly quot
ed. He pointed out that none Of
the other wire aervices MENTION
ed the FBr. Neither In his state
ment - originally reported nor
In his answer 10 Mr.. Wilkins
did Senator Mcclellan name the
witnesses against whom he made
the allegation Of perjury.
The NAAcP leader promptly
expres1cd the Associstions full
eonfidenee In the Integrity and
vsracity Of an witnBsses- 4 hsd
sponsored. He added: The record
Of civil rights violations b such
that II does not require any ex-
aggeration. elaboration or fala-
fication." -
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19
Dixie Law Turns Back on
Khan Terror Look Says

Law enforcement officials IN
the south are ignoring a new
wave OF terror and crime by the
revived Ku Klux Khan. q nation
al magazine charged this week.
Nothing that the Khan is en-
joying its greatee resurgenee
since the 1905. a survey in the
nsw issue of Look magazine re-
ported that for every dixie Of
ficial who fights the Klar "a
dozen turn their t-sxs on Khan
,intimidsson.-
AS in the 1905. sheriffa AMI
police chiefs throughout dixie.
with notable exceptions. treat
Khan raiding parties gingeriy,
frequently warning them against
See DIXIE LAw-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

psrtment Of Justice b washins-
ton
Following Johnson's statsmsnt
about the NAAcP. Roy WilkinA
the Associations executive sec
Rotary. wrote 10 U. 8. Attorney
General Herbert Bownell tr. for
Qualification Of -(a) Manning
Johnson's official position In the
Department Of Justice. II sny.
and lb) the official or unofficial
or other nature Of Manning John
Dn's testimony before the Louis
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19
Opposition to immigration
Act Shows Cause for Repeal

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS full airplane loads :
than 800 of known tubecar bed patients degnat
Hungarian refugees have been into United States
and placed in hospitals for treatment expense
This information disclosed this week by Rep Francis
Walter CD of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House I'm
migration subcommittee
Walter, placed in hospitals under "I14 migra-
The patients, according to information supplied Rep
ton Service paper which committed the Government to pay
ment Of $500 daily for each patient total of something
100000 a month Estimates made at Camp Kimer,
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19
Manning JohnsOn's Smear Of NAACP
DisavoWed bygJustice Department

The u s. Department of Justice has informed the Ma
onal Association for the Advancement of coloed People
link the NAAcP with the Communist party do reflect
the views the findings Of the Justice Department The
agency also stated that Johnson of
its employees reported In certain newspapers.
Johnson testified before Louisiana state legislative
mttee early In March, and quoted in the having
said the NAACP has become vehicle of the Communist
party designed to overthrow the of the United
States" Johnson. admitted former >mmunis. des
cribed In press reports director -ch 70 the De
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19
Tobias Receives
Lane Bryant AWard

d.. chan.ine y xshiaa shais-
nan e ~ beesa = llBse1uss e
TIE Nstianal Annoe1G1tsa fee -
Advanoemne = cp1nBsd resp,A
has received . ef>n1tsn hsn -
Lane DFyene Ansnal ANnr6b ~
he volun1seB sngv1oe = mUBov-
Ing ne social. eesnnmia. e1vts -
aplEihzaI wsn he1ng e - vex11
eummunity. rohias - 49, -
ina1o1 ~ Z Lane uyun3 49,
AWoD1 - yhmuno1 10una1 -
~ un61k1A cdntl1RsUsns - -
security and welfare a human
beinss md for hb dsvoosd md
directive sfl1glDts sdvancs 49,
cratic eoverumons h Amsrtea
and n IL WoEA.
IN Q statemene shout d.. 10
biaa Marzhall said He has ussd
- TO0gAo-Dnoo ~
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

lana Legislative committee
Wnkins also Inquired Of ths u
s. Attorney General whether Nr.
Johnson's testimony was -rsfiact
ing In any manners the -official
views or ftndinss- Of the u. 8
Justiee Department.
In reply 10 WIlkins inquiry
Warren Olney III. sssfutnnt al
tornsy general Of ne Criminal
division. and Arthur b cald-
well. chief Of The Civil Rights
section. gave assurance On April
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

senator John L. Mcclellan has
modified his earlier statement
that ,NAAcP-ponsored witnesses
had-committed perjury" In testi-
mony before the Senate Subcom-
mittee on Constitutional Rights
and that the FBI made q check
on them
In reply 10 an inquiry from
Roy wilkins. NAAcP executive
secretary. as 10 the accuracy Of
statements attributed 10 Senator
Mcclellan In an Associated
PrexJ dispatch Of April I. the
Arkansas senator said that u APP
peared that they tthe Witnesses
may have committed perjury" He
further explained that he under
stood the FBI had made check
on some incidents they had tcsti-
fled TO and found their testimony
10 be untrue"
The NAACP has been informed
that the FBI has made no In
vesfisation Of any witne<',s spon-
sored by the Association. A group
sssssuIM uIsWnos sIqv,ndsi 10
testified before the Senate SUBJ
committee on Feb. % on behalf
of the civil rights bill Previous
iy. Mr.. wilkins had appeared be-
fore the subcommittee on behalf
Of the NAACP and "a other ma
tional organizations.
Following publication Of the
Associated Press story. Mr.. WILL
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

The New Hebron Baptist
church. 10th and MAXWELL streets.
will be the scene Sunday after
noon at . o'clock Of the obser-
vance Of the Ninth Anniversary
Of the East End Civic League Of
Little Rock and Pulaski county.
In addition to well-planned
program with some Of the city's
substantial citizens participating.
c. c. Mercer. local attorney. will
deliver the principal address
The East End Civic League Is
the only civic organization In the
country with a program that has
been able 10 survive and meet
the challenge Of critics Its presi-
. cent is 7. l. Hawkins
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

Stopi Resdl and Go 10 the Ark
ansas Beauticians eighteenth
Trade ind Beauty Show, with
Clinic April 2s May l. at the
Rivol club. hiway 70. north Of
AM&N college. Pine Bluff. GueS
artist Joseph Manson Of chica-
90. Activities Of the week will
include a mass meeting at St
John AME church. Cherry and
Pullum streets. Monday and Tues
day all-day clinic. Monday mite
a banquet. snf Tuesday night a
hair style shoV and dance. All
licensed beauticians are invited
to attend. Mrs. Idell Steele. presi-
dent
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19
King Addresses Greek
Letter Group in m'fis

MEMPHIS-Resional conferen-
ces Of three college 0reek-letter
frsternities win BE- held IN Mem
phis thu weekend. and scores a
delegates and visitors are expect
ing to Be on hand In the Bluff
City for . fun round Of sctvitiss
ranging from the closed buslnss
seasions to the series q gala
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19
Easter Parade on
Center Stage

Charles Bussey. popular emcee
Of Center Stage announces Sat-
urday'o program. which will con-
sist Of girls from all over the
state participating In an Easter
Parade. First. second and third
prizes win be awarded to the
girls who style the prcttiest and
most elegant costumes. Judges
See CENTER sTAGE-psge fsur
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

N. J., where the refugees land
patients viii require hospital {
to a full year.
Operations Of this kind violate
and nullify both the letter and
the spirit Of all American immi-
grafton Laws. protested Rep. Wal
ter In an interview" Certainly.
1 sympathize with and want to
held real Freedom fighters es-
cape the persecution and blight
Of Communism But I question
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

PANELIsT At THETA sIoMAs sw REooNAL-Dr Lor-
rane Williams Grand First AntBasieus Of Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority win moderate Panel the public meeting spon
soed by the sorority Wesley Methodist church. 18th and
State streets Friday April 10 at Participating the
Panel Dr. M L Harris president Of Phiander Smith col
lege and DR. A. Davis president of AM&N college. Pine
Bluff and other prominent citizens who win dscuss the
theme: Accepting the Challenge of the New
s The Southwest Sou W. Regional Gamma Am a.a Kno
of Phlander Smith college The y Is expecting several
national officers and noabe attendance for the two
day meet
university and member of al national organizations
including the Geneva Fellowship Couc Of Tabor Presbyterian
church.
Dr. Williams husband, DIR. Charles Williams, will
guests of Prof Carton Pryor and his parents Mr.
and Mrs Swayze Merit, 3119 Arch street. .
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

d, indicated that these foreign
eatment varying from s weeks
seriously whether shipment to
America Of nearly 400 foreign
patients with a communicable di-
sease, viii contribute much In
that direction.
~And I doubt very seriously
that many Americans = who must
pay their own bills for high pric-
ed disqualification without any
See REPEAL-page four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Law Deans Hit
Rights Juries

Fourteen law school deans, "a
law professors. and so attorneys
Joined yesterday in opposing in
clusion Of a jury trial provision
in the civil rights bill. They
said absence of such an amend
ment would not violate due
process of law.
The group Endorsed a state
ment signed by Deans Jefferson
B. Fordham, William c. War;
rem and Eugene v. Rostow, re-
spectively, of the Pennsylvania
Columbia and Yale University
Law Schools. The statement
was made public by the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union.
while we fully support trial
by jury in its proper sphere, /"
the statement said, I'VE fear
that its unnecessary injection
into this (civil rights legisla-
ton will only hamper and de-
lay the Department of Justice
and the courts in carrying out
their constitutional duty to pro-
tect voting rights of citi-
zens."
The law school deans indors-
ing the statement: Edmund o.
Belsheim, University Of Neb-
raska; Robert F. Drinan, S. j.,
Boston College; Charles w.
Fornoff. University of Toledo;
Harold c. Havighurst, North
western University; Jacob D.
Hyman. University Of Buffalo:
George NJ. johnson, Howard
University.
Also, William j. Kenealy,
S. j. (acting DEAN. Loyola Uni
versity. New Orleans; j. Nor
man McDonough. st. Louis
University; Seward Reese. Will
lamette University. Salem.
Greg; Carl B. Spaeth, Stanford
University; William F.. Zach
arias. Chicago-Kent College.
Among the law school pro-
fessors indorsing the statment
were Paul Freund of Harvard,
Edmond Calm Of New York,
and Milton Konvitz of Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

from last weeks test. There are
indications that party lines will
tighten on the jury trial issue.
Most observers believe the
Republicans will have to hold
somewhere between IS and 40
OF their 46 members in line to
bar the jury trial amendment.
This is based on an expectation
that the group of IS liberal
Democrats who voted with the
administration last week will
be cut down on the jury trial
issue.
Some Of the liberal Demo-
Gratis who voted for a broader
application of the Injunction
process last week are expected
to favor the jury trial amend
ment on the ground that trial
by jury also is an important
civil right.
The jury trial vote probably
Will determine whether the
Senate can pass the bill soon
or be begged down in a long
filibuster. Southern spokesman
have said they will do all they
can to prevent the bill from
passing II they are denied the
trial by jury amendment.
Senator Knowland said his
side would not 1ilibuster, and
expressed the hope that no
one will obstruct the Senate in
carrying out its legislative re-
sponsibilities."
Informed sources at the Cap
itol believe that If the bill
passes without a jury trial
amendment, the House would
be inclined to accept it without
going to conference.
These same sources believe
that If the jury trial provision
were adopted, the House would
insist on sending the bill to the
joint conference committee be-
cause the House rejected SINH
lar amendments.
If the bill goes to conference
Congress might have to stay
in session until fall or hold the
issue over until the January
session, because the conference
report would be subject to an
other prolonged debate.
Senator Knowland offered
yesterday to break a three
weeks log jam on legislation,
nominations and other Senate
business by putting aside the
civil rights battle temporarily.
Majority Leader Lyndon B.
johnson. Democrat of Texas.
reminded the Senate last week
that a huge pile of bills, in
Guiding appropriations. had
accumulated.
Senator johnson also noted
that Senator Knowland had
served notice that civil rights
supporters would not put the
measure aside except for mat
tiers "of the greatest urgency"
Asked about this yesterday,
Senator Knowland told news
men:
I'm perfectly willing to
agree to take up by unanimous
consent conference reports on
appropriations, nominations
and similar matters including
the consent calendar. I'm will
ing to put aside a day just for
this"
But Senator Knowland made
1T clear that any such agree
ment must include a definite
time limit and assurance that
the Senate would resume work
on civil rights once this ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Fatal Car Plunge Solves
Lost-Motorist Mystery

Gilbert Miller and John Ruiz,
Hialeah Fire Department div
ers. noticed the second car as
they searched for Mr.. Davis
body. After pulling Mr.. Davis
from the water, they dived
again and recovered a second
body from a car identified as
that of Donald Revels, 81.
Mr.. Revels telephoned his
wife the afternoon of May Is
telling her he'd be home in
is minutes. He never appeared
and has been listed as missing,
with rewards posted for infor-
on his whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

MIAMI. Fla. July 81 R.-
Divers today pulled the body
of a Hialeah motorist from a
canal and discovered his car
had come to rest directly atop
a second vehicle belonging to
a man missing since May IS.
Sterling Lester Davis, 80
year-old airline mechanic, died
in today's pre-dawn accident.
Investigators said his car
crossed 1875 feet of open field
after it left the highway and
mounted a l5-foot enbankment
before plunging into 20 feet Of
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Cement Output Sets
Record in France

PARIS.-French cement pro-
duction last year totaled a rec
ord ll,l90,000 tons. 6 per cent
more than in 1855 and 2l4 per
cent above the normal prewar
year Of 1888.
Domestic consumption also
increased and only $4,000 tons
were available for export.