davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Colleges Wonder How Far
he Girord Decision Goes

inal anti-segregation ruling. was
given.
Where Do They Stond
Where does this leave Haver-
ford and other privately endowed
schools which have, or may have,
some kind of formal association
with Government agency?
They aren't sure.
Until the Girard decision, such
institutions felt themselves be-
yopd the scope Of the Fourteenth
Amendment. Now they are wonder
ing If the principle relied upon in
the Girard case cannot be applied
in many types of cases besides the
relatively few where some Govern
ment unit may be acting as trustee
for an otherwise privately run
institution.
Some educators, particularly
those In the South, have expressed
this belief. DR.. A. r. Meadows,
Alabama State superintendent Of
education, has suggested that the
Girard ruling might easily be made
to apply to private educational
institutions subject In any way to
q State agency or receiving State
grEnts-a proposition which, if
valid. would hold equally true in
the case of Federal aid.
Pennsylvania itself presents many
instances in which private schools
receive State grants. Between
them the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, the University of Pittsburgh
and Temple University come in for
something like $40 million a year
in State funds. While this is a
contractual arrangement under
which the schools agree to provide
instruction tor State students, it
is mainly legal "gimmick" since
Pennsylvania students pay the
same tuition as anyone else.
The fact that these schools, and
others like them coast to coast, may
not now be violating any current
concepts Of discrimination" is be-
side the theoretical point. They
might, under the Girard rationale,
someday find themselves subject to
any Fourteenth Amendment re-
quirements which may become APP
plicable to State institutions. So
goes the argument. The same argu-
ment, Of course, would apply to pri-
vate schools at any level Of edu-
cation.
Ivy League Affected?
Such well-known private schools
as Harvard. Yale, Princeton, Dart
mouth. Notre Dame, California In
Stitute Of Technology. Case Insti-
tute Of Cleveland and others are
further examples Of schools outside
the deep South which practice some
degree Of discrimination" based on
either sex or religion. and which are
apt to have formal relationships
with government from time to time.
Are their scholastic and admins
trative policies subject to the
Fourteenth Amendment?
What about the kind of situation
existing In Maryland, which grants
State money for students to attend
private colleges? Or New York
State, which gives money to private
universities for housing and dormi-
tory construction? Or California,
which makes appropriations for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
How Much Power?

WIN the Fourth Country'-or
the Third Power"-actually be a
major influence? VIII several coun-
tries truly be atomic powers?
1t can be argued that French
atomic bombs would not decisively
anect the main course Of world
events. But it is quite likely that
an atomic China would add some
thing really different to the world
picture. An influential wing of
opinion In the State Department
has always felt that sooner or later
China and Russia would come to
bitter differences. and that the
West might profit by them. A
strong case can be made for the
theory the world would find it
easier to get along with two great
Communist powers rather than
one. Possession Of atomic bombs
would hasten the day when China
stands on her own feet and talks
back to Big Brother, according to
this theory.
Planners assume that most
atomic power plants outside the
Big Three would be built under
some kind Of inspection-and-
control system. These might be
between two countries. like the BIZ
lateral agreements we have signed
with many countries wanting re-
search or power reactors. Or such
plants might be built under q
United Nations atoms-for-peace
program. All such agreements
would specify that no bombs would
be made.
Any country with such q peaceful
atomic reactor might divert under
cover / per cent, say, Of the total
plutonium produced as q by
product of the reactor's chain
reaction. But it probably would be
impossible TO get more than that
small amount past u. N. inspectors
or the surveillance Of agents from
the big powers. Even an atomic
power plant producing 5000 kilo-
watts per hour would produce very
few bombs on / per cent Of its
output.
But there will be q lively posi-
bility Of q few bombs existing here
and there, known or unknown to
the great powers.
Could a rash or mad dictator Of
a minor power start World War III?
This is a possibility. and one which
bothers even such conservative
statesmen as Winston Churchill.
Often in the past great political
changes have started with hoaxes--
such as the Reichstag fire.
Is 1t possible that q small power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

1t is argued that present weapons
and intercontinental missiles to
come in the next few years make
defense against attack impossible.
Therefore there exists a rather
stable "stand-off. in which neither
Of the two sides win start anything
major, because it knows many Of
its own cities could be devastated
within q few hours.
We have a far different world
situation. it is pointed out, than
existed at the start Of either World
War I or II. Then one side was
relatively much stronger, and Hitler
had some reason on his side when
he assumed his blitzkrieg could
dominate Europe and England be-
fore Germany could be seriously
hurt. Today. London. Washington
and Moscow know that even if one
side moved in q surprise attack and
even In fact won q quick war, the
means Of retaliation are such that
the surprised and defeated loser
could still cripple and perhaps ruin
the attacking country.
There has never been a situation
quite like this in history, certainly
none where the destruction Of war
seemed so certain and so complete,
, 1957-09-28
!, ! ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
HOW BILL STOPPED FUMRLIN0 THE ELL
z Q 5 { z I S

The power to believe is the
greatest force in a human being.
Faith and fear are both q form
Of believing.
Here's q man whose steps have
been logged by sickness, frus-
tration and failure. Someone
tries to encourage him by saying.
Don't be afraid. God will help
you" He cries, mo. ! don't be-
lieve He will. | do not believe
anything can help me-"
Therefore, his fear Is a form
Of belief. He believes God can't
help him.
Faith is believing also. Faith
Is based upon confidence in God
and His power to protect and
deliver u.s.. This kind Of believ-
Ing brings that feeling Of secur-
Ity. II relaxes the muscles. It
removes the knot of fear from
the stomach. 1t controls the emo
lions and Gains the mind.
Bill Thomas was a young high
school student and his greatest
ambition was to be a football
player. In his Junior year, he
went out for the team. His
tackling was vicious. His cour-
age In meeting any situation was
outstanding. He played the posi-
ton Of halfback and carried the
ball very often.
One day early in his career
when the center snapped the ball
rather hard, he fumbled. From
that hour an insistent fear
plagued him whenever the ball
was to come to him. Always he
would think, What il / tumble,
what II | drop the ball?" When
he was carrying back punts
down the field, the same fear
would nag him. And he did be-
gin fumbling the ball often.
Finally the coach told him that
mr
, 1957-09-28

if he kept on fumbling, he would
have to take him off the team.
But the coach was a rather
keen student Of human nature.
He took young Bill aside, and
this is what he said. bill, l
know that you are net afraid.
Your tackling is too hard and
you face the biggest OF oppo-
nents without one culver OF fear.
l would rather have you between
an enemy ball carrier and our
goal line than anyone else l
know. Now, tell me why you
drop the ball."
Then Bill told him Of his first
experience and of the awful fear
that kept selling upon him every
time he was called to carry the
ball-the fear of fum5ling. Tnen
the coach said quietly. "Bll, I
want to talk to you and then you
talk to yourself. You simply have
begun to believe that you are
going to tumble. Now, / want
you to change your form CT be-
lieving. From now on whenever
the ball is coming to you, | want
you to say with a determination
and believe it, 1 will catch the
ball; / will not fumble: l will
carry the BALI Then ask God to
help you-and He will"
From that moment on, Bill
never fumbled again. He became
one Of the best players in the
state. He changed his believing.
These two master emotions,
fear or faith, will control you.
You are what your believing is
because you turn all the power
OF your being completely in. the
direction of your believing. The
difference lies in whether ron
practice your faith or practice
your fear. Fear not! Only be-
lieve.
, 1957-09-28
PUBLIC NOTICE

A.Hr#
The attention of the General
Public is invited to Section !
If Bill No. 487 Of the Second
legislature Of the Virgin Is
Regular Session, 1857,
approved by the Governor on
q, 1857, viz:
Section /. Any person,
firm or corporation, engag-
ing in the business of inn
porting, wholesaling, manu-
featuring Q r producing,
conducting a hotel or guest
house, night club, retailing
liquors, and other commodi-
ties, practicing a profession,
or skilled trade, or other
wise engaged in business as
listed in Section 2 hereof, as
a condition precedent to en-
gaging or continuing in such
80 -.
businesses, shall in writing
apply for and obtain from
the Government Secretary,
a license to engage in or to
conduct such business"
Copies of the above-men-
Toned Bill have been mailed
q all persons and firms in st.
believed to be subject
o its provisions. Persons or
not receiving copies OF
anne but subject to its provi-
are requested to call at
the Finance Office in
Christiansted or Frederiksted.
Jon-receipt of a copy Of this
Bill by mail shall not be
an excuse for nom
compliance Herewith.
Department of Finance
Walter ]. M. Petersen
Administrative Assistant
to the Commissioner of
Finance, St. Croix
September %, 1857
nInF
, 1957-09-28


DAY
at 500 I'm.
$50 pm Regular Admission
let Feature:
JESSIE JAMES vs.. DALTON"
ond FEATURE:
TRADERS OF SUNSET PASS"
ard FEATURE:
An exciting new Republic Serial
TIGER WOMAN"
Chapter ! q
LATEST NEWS
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON ONLY
Fox presents:
In Cinemascope & Technicolor
WHITE FEATHER"
Robert Wagner, John Lund,
Debra Paget, Jeffry Hunter,
Noah Berry
Never has the Screen dealt 50
frankly with the forces, that
drove the Indian across the en-
tire Continent. A great Outdoors
Film.
, 1957-09-28
EVENING ONLY

goth Century Fox presents
In Cinemascope & Color Deluxe
THE MAN IN TIE GRAY
FLANNEL SUIT"
The Best Seller you read with
such intensity now a motion
picture with compelling
Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones,
Frederic March, Marisa Pavan
Lee j. Cobb, keenan, Wynn,
Gene Lockhart
Filmed in Rome, Italy, Westport,
Conn, New York Central RR Sta
ton and Hollywood, this is the
story Of an excl. ten years
after the war, in the peace-time
struggle to make his way in the
world, still beclouded by the days
of battle, and his slow readjust-
ment to the ways of family and
friends. This is 2h hours of great
entertainment.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-09-28

LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Dewey's Flagship
Saved by Drive

PHILADELPHIA. May 10 (R.
The long battle to save Ad-
miral Dewey's flagship, the USS
Olympia, appeared won today,
said the head Of the group which
wants to preserve the ship as a
national shrine.
Francis D. Pastorius, president
of the Cruiser Olympia Associa-
ton. said he had received word
from Washington that the Navy
had finally agreed to turn the
ship over to the association in
stead of scrapping it.
Admiral Dewey was aboard
the Olympia when he blasted
the Spanish defenses at Manila
Bay in May, 1898. during the
Spanish American War.
Mr.. Pastorius said a shipping
repair firm had agreed to I'M
derwrite the repair costs until
a national campaign fund can
reimburse the company. It's
planned to moor the Olympia in
the Delaware River at the foot
of Market street here, in the
heart of the old colonial Sec
ton of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

privacy in matters of marital
difficulty when those matters
were brought into court.
Sees Quasi Public Service
Pictures today are within the
protection of the freedom OF
the press" Judge Fisher said.
1.-THE press is rendering a quasi
public service" He added.
ITO subject a reporter or
photographer to a suit for DAM
ages will hinder the press in its
quest for news and the pursuit
of business to inform the popu-
lace as to what is happening
A qualified privilege of the press
is present because of the public
service of the press.
1.-THE press plays an important
function in a growing govern
ment and must receive the
courts protection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Arizonun Named
Interior Assistant

President Eisenhower nomi-
mated Roger Charles Ernst of
Phoenix. Ariz.. yesterday to be
Assistant Secretary of Interior.
Mr.. Ernst. who was nominated
on his 43d birthday, will succeed
Olin Hatfield Chilson. the new
Undersecretary of the Interior.
He has been executive secretary
to the Central Arizona Project
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

Light in tone and light in
weight, these newly arrived
sport coats set the pace for
style and comfort in casual
wear. They're styled with smart
patch pockets, with center vent.
You'll look the picture of crisp
perfection in one of these linen
weave jackets, now at Browning
Kings reduced green ink price"
of less than $500.
Men in the Washington area,
and for miles around, are learn
ing that the values Browning
King offers in fine clothing are
hard to beat. And their ire
mendous selection of sport
coats, Stacks and suits for warm
weather wear is one of the
finest that can be found. Prove
it to yourself by shopping the
new Browning King g. Co. store
at 1925 G st. N.W.-the ONLY
Browning King store that offers
greatly reduced green ink
prices"
Here's proof that you save more
at Browning King. Light, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Bod Dream Fulfilled

HERRIN. Ill.,. May 10 (R.-
Truckfarmer Ernest Mills told
his wife Wednesday night he
had dreamed his truck was
stolen. Police called him early
yesterday and confirmed his
dream. They said two men,
Jerry Greer and Philip PAIGE of
Chicago. were arrested at Mat
toon when they tried to drive
of without paying for gasoline
They were driving Mr.. Mills
truck, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
DANIEL ALMOST HIT
BY LOOSE PLASTER
AT TEXAS MANSION

AUSTIN. Tex. (R.-A big
chunk of fresco crumbled
from a ceiling in the Cover
nor's mansion and fell near
Gov. Price Daniel yesterday.
The Governor was stand
ing at the foot of the man.
sion's imposing-and slightly
shaky-stairway in the main
hall when the plaster
dropped from the second
floor ceiling.
1t bounced on the stairs.
where several women were
standing. broke into three
pieces, and showered dust
and debris over guests at a
tea.
I'm sure glad to see the
Lord is still with U.S." Gov.
Daniel said. That was a
close one"
Mrs. Daniel first ran to
see il her husband was un.
harmed. then took the mis-
hap calmly and with a touch
Of humor. AS departing
guests told her what a nice
party 1t was. she replied:
1T certainly was different"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

American, and two attorneys. Sol
r. Friedman and Thomas S. Nc
Caffrey.
Attorney Emerson c. Whitney
commended the three defendants
libeled him in an article printed
in the American.
The article said Mr.. Whitney
attacked Max Arthur, rhotogra-
pher for the Chicago Tribune,
after Mr.. Arthur took Mr.. Whit
ney's picture. Mr.. Whitney, APP
pearing in court at the time, had
been ordered to pay alimory to
his former wife.
Right TO Privacy Lost
Mr.. Friedman and Mr.. Nc
Caffrey. attorneys for the former
Mrs. Ellen Whitney, had at
tempted to break up the scuffie
between the photographer and
Mr.. Whitney. the article said.
Mr.. Whitney commended at the
time of the alleged incident that
his privacy had been invaded
by the photographers picture
taking and further. in the suit,
that he had been DETAINED by
Reporter Sokols account of the
incident.
Judge Fisher ruled that Mr..
Whitney surrendered his right to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

Portable silk and wool suits are
now less than $500 at the re-
duced green ink price"
"Travel-Rex" Nylon blend suits,
with full body lining to retain
their shape, are priced at less
than $4,000 at Browning Kings
reduced green ink price"
Handsome sport coats tailored
of 1000 imported silk are being
sold at the reduced green ink
price" of less than $35, and i'm
ported fabric pure as silk Stacks
are green ink priced" at less
than $500.
Whether you are tall or short,
stout or thin, you'll be properly
fitted at the Browning King e.
Co. Washington store at 1925
G st. NV. And you'll find the
suit, sport coat or Stacks to suit
your taste and budget.
The store is open every evening
until $50, and alterations can
be made while you wait, if nee
esSary. You can buy with a
Central Charge Account, If you
wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Business Reversal

NEWARK, N. j.. May 10 Up
A beggar who said he makes $50
to 500 a day and employs a
financial manager was fined $50
yesterday and told to get out Of
town. The fine was imposed on
Frank Gonzales. %, S feet tall
and born without arms. who
manages to play a toy accordion
while begging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Judge UphoIds Photos
in Courtroom

CHICAGO May 10 -A circuit judge said yesterday pic
lures be taken in courtroom the absence of the
because the plays important function growing
government and must receive the courts protection"
Judge Harry M Fisher made the remarks in dismiSsing
libel Edward Soko reporter Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

FOR surprisingly title costa FIbergias-
screened patio or porch can make your
home 60 bigger. C2) better. C3) worth
much more, and CA) more fun 20 live In
Join the wonderful swing outdoor ving Screen your porch
patio or sun deck-make neable you don't have
patio or porch build buy oneand be it's screened with
the most practicaand misunderstanding Of all Fiber
glas' Screeningl
You hardly this Careless vnyandgass screening yet
provdes perfect insect protection with beauPus It's dent
proof rustproof weaheresstant strongest screening ever
made It's easy to put up-whether you work through your
local patio contractor or do il yourself.
Where can you get Fibga Screcnng7 In all standard widths
At better hardware lumber building supply dealers your
dealer can readily order y" wde-dea for paos Look for
che eolorful Fiberglas Screening Rack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Browning King Offers Linen Weave
Sport Goats for Less Than SIS. 90

Solid Colors, PIods and Checks Included in New Grour
Of Lightweight jackets at Reduced Green Ink Price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

WRITE FOR FREE BooKLEI-Ncw Idea In
Outdoor Liviry-l6 pages ofcolorful, easy-to-
follow design suggestions for screened patios.
Write OVENS Corning Fiberglas Corporation.
Dept. A, 5o8 Madison Ave-, New York u,
N. Y. -. or ask your dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
WILNER's GOA YEAR
Mr.. ALBERT KAssAN

Renowned designer and FINER for nearly half
century win assist yea in selecting your eIothins
wardrobe and personally design and supervise
rs tailoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
FAvORITES,
BIG AND LITTLE

on campuses through
out the country this
scene could be re-
peated over and over
again - odd jackets
showing the ivy"
trend, button-down
shirts, both plain and
fancy slim : legged
pleatless Stacks. plain
toed shoes and lcaf-
ers. The small fry,
too, are following in
the footsteps Of their
elder brothers, also
following a trend for
boys TO dress more
formally for school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
E. ]. Brewer Is
Track Favcrite
In Winsion-Salens

Every race driver competing
IN sportsman, amateua or hobby
races at Bowman Gray stadium
every Saturday night has his
own following, and such is the
case with +. J. Brewer. young
Winston Salem driver who ranks
among the most promising
sportsman competitors of the
weekly races.
Every time f. J gets on the
track he is certain of at least
three admiring fans in the
grandstand. The first. of course
rs his attractive wife. The two
Others are his 10 .ycar-old twin
sons, Donald and Ronald.
And Donald AMI Ronald plan
to be on 1and Saturday night
for the program that calls for
three events for the sportsman
drivers, three events for the
amateurs and three events for
~ iA'ybN VI ~ u ~ no VIII make
their farewell appearance of the
season over the quarter mile
stadium track vito so-lao
championship feature.
+. j. is one Of the smallest
drivers in the sportsman ranks.
tipping the scales e 1870 pounds.
and his two sons fellow i'm his
footsteps, too. Dordld stands
about two inches taller than his
twin brother and h" attributes
his additional hcignt to the fact
that he was born % minutes a.
head of his brothc~.
With only two mere weeks of
racing remainink { The stadium
for the 1857 season, Track Man
ager Alvin Hawkins announced
that a hobby championship race
will be staged this week and the
final program August "a calls
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

series, Is sponsored by the Darl-
lngton Police Department who.
IN honor of the Festival occasion.
will %" CARRIED i'll authentic Con-
fCdcratC uniforms DARLINGTON
has already been decorated for
the event and, according to Net
ties. We're going ~ see the Gus
toms and costumes o: the glori-
Gus Old South live again as this
festival grows"
The Raceway. keeping pace
with the city in Entertainment
for race visitors. announced a
two hour ,Ountr.. music show
Tor race fans entering the huge
track the day bc,rT, the race
Slim Minis and ms Dream Ranch
BOYS. stage, radio and TV stars
VIII give 4 two-h'u. perform
'ncc for mticld patrons. Sports
r"OvieS will Collow the ~ show.
The l35 piNcc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Greensboro. n. {. High School
band Will argument the national
champion Winyah band in pre-
race ceremonies y, ndav.
Five more driver, signed 500
entry blanks this week. bringing
the race field 10 Is cars and
6"vCrS. on"-third = the expect
ii field. Those @rrounCcd IN
eludc Mercury drivers Bob My
o.. WInS'ul-Salcn. Y. C.. Billy
Myers. Gcrrlanton. y. c.. Gwen
S'a!ry. y. Wholesome. y c
plymouth. Duke nrBrizZc. JAM
"Sburg. y j.. Otd,mobilc and
Jack Smith. Sandy Spring. Ga.
Chevrolet IN addition former
national champion Lee Petty.
= no Will rive IN Oldsmobilc
entered Tn" second car of that
make. rcS2.ving H., right To-
name the driver .atcI.
Time triIl5 for the big race
run daily starting "Wednesday.
August %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

Carolina'S Grand Strand for
their annual vacations. The 9th .
o. .m.igs I'D children
babies und2r the care Of one O.
the other or 'ho '..l doctors. and
"Ii had followed their family
physicians 10 WIndy Hill Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

ION cottages fast week on the
same day At Windy Hill Beach.
>. c. rental agent CLaS. W. Bv-
crS, Jrp got curious. an inquiry
among several IF the famnic.
revealed the cause Two of
P"rismouth' leading pcdiatrici-
ans. Dr.. Jack Mcdonald and DR..
John White. had enc 10 South
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

.un JIyvCcS. Jack NcttlcS, Darl-
lng'"n attorney was named as
parade chairman md DIR. Ma.
Wilcox as parade marshall. The
parade. To climax the week, will
depict the Old South, as its
theme, with service bands, novel
floats, bathing be iuticS and race
drivers prominent aiong the four
mile line Of march.
The parade will come Satur-
day night prior to the Miss
Southern 500 beauty contest and
At the close OF the Southern 500
time trials at the mage speedway.
The beauty contest, fifth in the