davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Speidei Dodses
Protesting Crowds

OSLO. Norway Oct. 10 Up
Gen. Hans speidei slipped out
Of Norway today after an over
night visit without encounter
ing demonstrators protesting
his service under Hitler.
Gen. Speidel. West Ger
many's top military man who
now commands NATo ground
forces in Central Europe. new
from Rysge Air Force Base. so
miles from Oslo. He landed
there yesterday to avoid q
crowd waiting 10 demonstrate
at the Oslo Afro Airport.
Gen. Speidel was travelling
with French Gen. Jean valluy.
his NATO SUPERIOR He had
been booed in Copenhagen.
which Nazi forces also occu-
pied during World War II.
About 5000 persons demon
strated IN scslO yesterday
against his visit and workers
staged brief protest strikes
throughout the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Ssnd a. many entries % yes
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test. Pest Office BsH ll.b, Mouns
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noIksd On or bssots oeaobs ~.
1877, end received Hol loieg lhoa
November Z. 1857.
a celofins poriien Of sentssi iim-
y tied 10 children under u yeofs
81 aps. Memhsrs Fl immsdiois
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sisismsnt. but eshsrsiss ao<k snasy
must b ne original wesk 81 cor
ssstuni sVbmifiina u. tmpioysaa Of
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sibls. Contest subissi 10 oil Fsdsssl,
Saass aHd loeei FsaViotiori.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
s Congress Members
Fly Over Both Poles

icemen are doing in Antarctica
Then the plane headed back
to the McMurdo Sound head
quarters of the United States
Antarctic reseach teams. There
the Congressman met personnel
from their home States.
Representatives MarDonald,
Democrat of Massachusetts,;
Derounian, Republican Of New
York. and Harris expressed the
opinion the people back home
had not been fully informed of
the difficulties encountered in
the duty here and the work be-
ing done for science and ma
tional security.
The other Congressman on
the trip are Representatives
Hale, Republican of Maine;
Friedel. Democrat of Maryland,
and Flynt, jr., Democrat OF
Georgia.
After lunch at McMurdo, the
party set out in a Navy plane
for a visit to Little America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

power and far better gas mileage. Only Ford
brings you Precision Fuel Induction the
most important Va improvement in Is years.
New! overdrive economy. Ford's new, optional
Cruise-O-Matic is real penny pincher. 1t
uses gas-saving rear axle ratio for overdrive
economy. Just how much can you save on gas?
Up to 1870 when you team Cruise Matte
with Ford's new Interceptor va engine In
addition to more miles per gallon, Cruise-O-
Matte let's you go from brisk take-offs to
turnpike speeds, smooth as Italian silk. And
even on slippery roads, Cruise -Matic starts
you on your way gently, surely.
You ride on air. New, optional Ford-Aire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

McMURDO SOUND, Antarc-
tica, Nov. Is (R.-Six members
of Congress few over the South
Pole today and set a pole-to-
pole flight record.
They completed a trip from
the North Pole to the South
Pole in IA days. lettering the
mark set just a few weeks ago
by Sir Hubert wilkins. veteran
Australian explorer, who made
1t in IS days.
The Congressmen's plane, a
United States Air Force Globe
master piloted by 1t. Col. Dixon
j. Arnold, circled over the
United States scientific station
at the South Pole and dropped
supplies.
The Congressman sent a RAJ
dio message to the station per-
sonnet. Representative Harris,
Democrat of Arkansas, prom
ised the Representatives would
tell Congress about the valuable
work the United States serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Marked

Twenty-Five blue lodges Of
the Most Wofshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Masons
here participated in the lodges
109th anniversary ceremonies
last night at the John Wesley
AME Zion Church. Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets NV. The
Rev. E. Franklin jackson.
pastor. was the main speaker.
Grand Master George A. Farrar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Father Of Five
|lndiciedinIheft

A Washington bookkeeper,
father Of I'VE children. was in
dicted on six counts of ems
bezzlement today by the Dis
trict Grand Jury on charges
he stole almost $1,000 in bank
deposits from his employer.
The indictment charges that
Donald w. Doke, 28, of 600
Cabin Branch drive. Prince
Georges County, stole the
money between February and
May Of this year. Police said
Doke left Guide Brothers Flo
rists at 1912 F street NV, last
June and the next word from
him was q telegram to his wife
that he was not coming back.
However, he was arrested
June II and returned to WASH
ington where he told police he
used the money to pay per-
sonal debts and 60 out with a
girl friend In Baltimore night
clubs.
Additional charges were
added to previous purse snatch
ing charges against three men
today in assaults on Mark F..
Ethridge, publisher Of the
Louisville Courier Journal and
Times, and his wife, last Oc-
tober 6.
Indicted by the grand jury
on an assault charge is Lands
R. Shelley, 81, of 406 Cedar
street NV; with assault with
intent to commit robbery, Dom
aid r. Whitfield. %, of 708
IWoodberry drive, Silver
Spring; and with robbery. Ma
than o. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethridge were
accosted by the trio in the $500
block Of Woodley road NV,
and I'VE minutes later, Mrs.
Ursula Shepherd, 2O32 Bel
mont road NV, had her purse
snatched on the southeast COR
ner Of Cathedral and Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Police said the assault and
theft were traced to the trio
when Mrs. Shepherd noted
the license number of the car
lin which they left the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

mer in a statement concerning
"a new technique Of Commu-
mist penetration Of Govern
ment." He said the technique
"is exemplified by the official
association Of an identified
member Of the Communist APP
paratus with agencies and
membres of the United States
Congress-
Mr.. Lumer, according to Mr..
Walter. invoked the Fifth
Amendment at a secret session
of the committee last week
when asked about Communist
Party afiliation and operations.
The chairman Identified Mr..
Lumer as living at 909 Laredo
road. Silver Spring. and as an
economist employed by a tax
exempt organization located
here in Washington" He gave
out a few excerpts from Mr..
Lumer's testimony. They indi-
Gated that in 1853 Mr.. Lumer
assisted a member Of the Joint
Economic Committee and also
a member of the Small BUSH
ness Committee. Mr.. Walter did
not name those members.
Lumer Denies "Disloyalty"
Mr.. Lumer issued a statement
last night giving a considerably
different version, denying dis
loyalty" and accusing Mr..
Walter Of "a series Of false and
libelous insinuations about me- .
II never infiltrated Congress
or any committee Of Congress
in any way" he declared.
From time to time upon as
signment by my employer !
furnished economic research
assistance to members Of Con-
gress. In providing research
this assistance / was under no
direction other than that of my
employer and under no disci-
pline other than the standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

required Of a professional econ
omist.
None Of the research / per-
formed was Of q secret nature
and none Of it was given to any
persons who did not have a
right to it.
when I was questioned by
the committee in executive
session. it was my position that
the committee could not con-
stitutionally inquire into my
political beliefs or associations.
and therefore resisted the
committees inquiries on the
available constitutional grounds
Of the First and Fifth Amend
ments."
/. Resigns Post
Mr.. Lumer had been EN-
ployed by the Public Affairs
Institute here. but resigned last
week. a spokesman for the or
|ganization said.
Mr.. Walter. unavailable for
further comment today. did not
say in his brief statement
whether the committee would
hold a public hearing or make
"a complete report concerning
Mr.. Lumer.
He stated, however. that COM
Imittee staff interviews with
Boris Morros. a counterspy
against Communists. led to the
information about new as
poets of the operation Of the
Soviet apparatus in the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Prevent delinquency by
supporting the Settlement
Houses Of the National Cap
ital Area. Your UGF gift
helps direct the activities Of
youngsters enabling them TO
become useful citizens Of the
future. Give the United way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
One ride the So Ford and you'll wonder how such fine car could cost 50 little

Most people guess way too high on the So
Ford's price. Can't blame 'em, though. There's
never been Ford like this before Yet, it's
priced with the very lowest.
A brond-new look. There's nothing newer in the
world offashion than Fords new Honeycombed
grille, new Slipstream roof, new Safety Twin
lights front and rear, new sculptured rear deck
Expect to be envied in this new world of styling!
New Iniereeptor va power. The worlds lead
ing V-S maker brings you unique new V-S
for So. And Precision Fuel Induction makes
the powerful difference It's totally new
system of carburetion, fuel feeding and COM
bustion that gives you smoother power, more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Lumer Denies Charges.
Of DisIoyoIty by WoIter

Mystery and conflicting statements fingered today over
charge BY Chairman Walter OF the Committee on I'M
American Activities that wlfred Lumer Washington
mist might have had Communist connections while doing
work for congressional committee members.
Mr.. Walter Democrat of Pennsylvania mentioned Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Suspension has four air yellowstone at each
wheel-instead Of metal springs. No matter
how many passengers get in or out, the car
is automatically releUeled And no matter how
much baggage you put in the trunk, Ford-Aire !.
returns the car to the proper riding height.
You'll steer almost as easy as pointing with q
Ford's new Magic-Circle steering. Steering
effort is transmitted through free-rolling balls
for less friction =. easier handling. ,4s,9
XIV y
Pay more, whof for? Ford, the car that was
proved and approved around the world, brings
you the biggest new-car news for So. at J,
low, low Ford prices. Come in and drive the
fine car at half the fne-car price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Proved and approved
Ground The world

The So Ford Is the first car
ever to use the whole world
as its test track.
, 1957-04-24
Investors!! Investors!
E OPPORTUNITY FOR
INVESTORS FOR ST. o
AND ABROAD

Large 40 room (72 bed)
hotel can be built on existing
$44,OO0.00 new concrete and
steel foundation with room
for further expansion at
present the supply Of rooms
in st. Croix is far less than
the demand; therefore this in
vestment can and will pay for
itself in less than 5 years with
a continuous income there
after.
This hotel when built, hav-
ing a 1000 occupancy for 80
days az beds) during height
of tourist season, 5O% Tor 50
beds) for 100 days, and 209f
GA beds) for the balance of
the year CTS days., will gross
$138,oOo.oo Tax Free per year
at 1870 less than existing
hotel rates.
Write BOX 552
christiansted. ST. croix. v. I.
, 1957-04-24
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. F-1397
having been reported lost or stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, v, I.
, 1957-04-24

Davis.
Ariel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin White, was given emer-
gency treatment and sent
home.
, 1957-04-24
HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

TVOIIOL y 1I1EA1E11VN Vt : III
Pursuant to an order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated April II, 1857, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that she will render her Final Account in the above
entitled estate on May II, 1857, at the office of the Clerk of
the District Court, in Christiansted. Anyone having objec-
tons thereto should then and there appear and show cause
why said accounting should not be approved.
Dated April Is, 1857.
Kathleen SackeY
EXecutriX --
, 1957-04-24
Write o $50

christiansted. ST. Croix. v. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Remove bills through outside expondobe coin
pocket Removable poss eose holds 8 photos.
Special cord pockets. Smooth eowbide in
Assorted eoors.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
Clara Glover Popular Bormoid-
Waitress Wins Contest

BY popular acclaim, metropol-
itan Phoenix has named Clara
II. Glover Miss Barmaid-Wait-
ress. The happy contestant was
informed today by telephone
that the final tabulation Of
coupons gave her top rating in
the close contest.
The contest, sponsored by the
Arizona Sun originated six weeks
ago. Coupons worth 100 votes
each have appeared weekly for
the benefit of the public in
selecting their favorite barmaid-
waitress. 2O9 coupons were re-
ceived in the Arizona Suns Of
flee for Ruth Davis who con-
sistently held 1st place standing
until the sixth and final week
when 226 coupons for Mrs.
Glover brought her standing to
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
HIGH COURT ASKS BROADER
POWERS IN SCHOOL ACTIONS

mitted to schools on nondis-.
crirninatory basis with all de-
liberate Sped"
Some attorneys thought the
supreme court might grant hear
ingS on the three appeals and
later elaborate on what it meant
by "a prompt and reasonable
start" and "all deliberate speed"
thus establishing more definite
integration schedule.
Yesterdays denial of hearings
was not accompanied by any ex-
PLANTATION. The high court mere
ly noted the appeals were re-
jected.
In a 81 decision, the high
court said the government may
not keep secret the identity of
informantS at federal narcotic
trials. The decision set aside the
conviction of Albert Roviaro of
Chicago on a charge he sold
heroin to John Doe"
Justice Harold H. Burton said
for the majority that where an
inforner's identity or his infor-
nation may be helpful to the
defense of an accused person,
the secrecy privilege must give
way.
Justice Tom c.. Clark protest
ed the majority decision "doeS
violence to the common under
standing of what is fair and
just" Clark said use of secret
informers was absolutely neces-
sary in narcotic cases.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
Phoenix Policeman Takes
Sergeant's Exam

how much this meant to Thomp-
son, arranged for one of the
staff of the city civil service
department to go to Thompson'S
home and give him the three
hour test.
Thompson, who has a girl in
st. Mary's graduating class, an
other in the freshman class and
three small boys, says that he
felt pretty nervous and weak
when he first started the test
but he felt better as he went
among and hopes he did better
than the first time. AS usual,
he feels responsible to the whole
Negro race, in his success or
failure as well as the hopes of
his family. Mrs. Thompson is a
member, among other organiza-
tions, of Urban League Guild,
st. Mary's P.T.A., and the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the F. o. P.
(Fraternity of Police).
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
SCREAMING FANS FAINT AT ROCK
and ROLL SHOW

DALLAS, March 26.-At least
Is persons tainted outside the
Sportatorium here where some
$4,000 persons, mostly teenagers,
thronged to a rock n roll show
headed by singer-pianist Fats
Domino.
Police attributed the fainting
spells to the crush of fans leav-
ing after the first performance
last night and colliding with
screaming fans trying to get in
to the final show.
Jean Castillo, II, was rushed
to a hospital for emergency
treatment along with two un-
identified companions.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 26. =
The supreme court has indicat-
ed it wants lower federal tribun-
ais to have broad powers in
working out racial integration
in public schools.
BY refusing to act yesterday
on two appeals, the high court
let stand orders setting specific
dates for beginning school in
tegration in Charlottesville and
Arlington County, Va.
In rejecting a third appeal,
the supreme court also let stand
a lower tribunals decision
against parents of Negro chill
dren who sought immediate ad-
mission to a white school in Old
Fort, N. C. The lower court said
the parents had not used all
administrative remedies set up
by a new North Carolina Pupil
Enrolment Act.
North Cardinals Atty. Gen.
George B. Patton commented
h at the courts decision
strengthens our position on the
pupil assignment act."
In 1855, the supreme court
told lower federal courts to re-
quire school officials to make
a prompt and reasonable, start
toward full compliance" with
the 1945 decision that compul-
sorry school segregation is un-
constitutional.
It also said district courts
should see that pupils were ad-
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
Virginia Denied
Segregation
as

WASHINGTON-The Supreme
Court today rejected Virginia's
attempts to delay desegregation
of it's public schools by refusing
to review lower court orders di-
recting the admission of Negro
pupils to public schools in Char
lottesville and Arlington County.
The orders previously had
been upheld by the US. Circuit
Court in Richmond.
Judge John Paul had ordered
the Charlottesville schools deseg-
regated as of last September.
Judge Albert Bryan had ordered
Arlington elementary schools
desegregated as of last January
81 and high schools by next Sep
tember. Both orders had been
held in abeyance pending the
appeals.
In still a third public school
case, the Supreme Court today
denied a hearing for Negro chill
dren in Old Fort, NC, who
sought immediate admission to
a white school in that town.
The Negro children are requir-
ed to attend school at Marion,
NC, about IA miles from Old
Fort. Lawyers for them appeal
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28

Elisha Leon Thompson is a
Phoenix policeman has been on
the Force for 16 years, is recov-
ering from critical stab wounds
received in line of duty. After
some time in Memorial Hospital
Thompson is now recovering at
his home. Before his recent un-
fortunate encounter Thompson
was working very hard to pre-
pare himself for another bout
with the city civil service exam
ination for sergeant.
This time he starred Studing
early for the test and was inter-
rupted in his efforts by having
to go to the hospital. AS his
condition improved and he was
discharged from the hospital it
seemed that he might be able
to again take the test but his
recovery was too slow for him
to report to the city hall by
March % for the examination.
But Chief Thomas, who knew
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
Negro Market Specialists
Urge Ethical Competi-
tive Activity

WASHINGTON, D.C.-The ma
tional headquarters of The Ma
tional Association of Market
Developers, professional organ
ization of specialists in the Ne
gro market, today issued a state
ment of policy urging ethical
competitive activity" on the part
Of firms and individuals inter-
eSted in the cultivation of special
markets.
In 32O-word statement, the
Market Developers pointed out
that ":the productive and fin
ancial structure of American
business is predicated upon the
maintenance of active mass
markets" Therefore, stated the
NANfD, cit is automatic that ma
tional distributors of consumer
goods must constantly intensive
ly cultivate all segments of the
consuming public" .
The statement noted the As
Sociation's belief that mo major
American firm would consciously
adopt any position, or engage in
any activity, which would be un-
derstandably offensive to any
segment of it's market" The AS
sociation stressed ga firm policy"
against unethical competitive
tactics in which some sales pro-
grams might attempt to exploit
current racial attitudes.
Members of the Association
are cognizant of the extensive
public relations and marketing
implications of current develop
ments in race relations and ra-
cial attitudes in the United
States" "says the statement which
was adopted at the NAMD's an
nual convention in Nashville,
Tennessee, on March II.
Association members" CONT
nues the statement, "are keenly
aware of the urgent necessity
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
Ell SALVADOR REFUSES VISA To
MASS. MINISTER

TOLEDO, Ohio Congressman
Thomas Ludlow Ashley, a Toledo
Democrat protested in Congress
against the refusal of the gov
ernment of Ell Salvador to issue
a visa to the Rev. Oscar c.. Phil
lips, pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church in Medford Mass. and
his wife.
The minister and his wife had
been selected to make a good
will tour of Ell Salvador, Mexico,
Guatemala and Nicaragua in
conjuction with 33 Baptist lead
ers.
Congressman ASley said the
government of Ell Salvador re-
fused them visas solely because
they are Negroes.
Congressman ASley criticized
the U. S. State Department for
it's silence on the issue, saying
it implied "acquieSence and &C
ceptance Of Second-claSS citizen
ship in our country"
Mr.. ASley also declared:
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
Suns Publisher Undergoes
Second Operation

For the second time in eight
days, d. f. Benson, publisher of
the Arizona Sun underwent
surgery in Memorial Hospital.
According to doctors reports, he
is holding his own. Mr.. Benson
entered the hospital 19 days ago
and to date has required over
Is blood tranSfuSionS.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28

first place.
Due to the serious Hines Of
the publisher, coronation cere-
monies are temporarily post
poned. We hope to announce
the place and date soon.
Standing of first five follows:
Clara T. Glover -..--.-.-......-97,6 900
Ruth Davis ..........-........-.....96 .96 300
Lucille Jefferson ......-... 26 900
Agnes Stepna ...-...-..-18, 500
CharleSetta Nc Clammy $500
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28
Phoenix Boy In Naval
- - ,x
Music School

Leroy Wagner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Wagner, 1918 E. JEFF
ferson is home from the Far
East on a 'furlough. Wagner re-
turned to the States March II
from a cruise with the band of
the us. Naval School of Music
of which he is a member.
Wagner had two years Of band
training under Band Leader H.
F. Edwards of Carver High
School (now a teacher at Union
High SCHOOL,. At the end of his
sophomore year when Carver
was closed Wagner wanted to
continue his music and, after a
month at Phoenix Union, decid-
ed to enter the Navy and apply
for band. In boot camp he tried
out for, the band and was sue
cessful in being assigned a
SouSaphone. Boot camp over he
was given permanent assign
ment at Coronado Naval Air
Station and remained there for
about 10 months.
A desire to travel caused him
to volunteer for ship duty where
he hoped he could continue his
music but there was no band on
his ship. His shop training high
school came in handy and he
worked for six months as Dam
age Controlman carpenter to
youy until the permission came
through for his ship to organize
a band. After a few months
with the ships band Wagner
was transferred to Treasure Is
land and there he was success
full in being granted member
ship in the U. S. Naval School
of Music which was real recog-
milton of his talent and his de-
termination to become a muSi-
clan.
He has been with the school
for four months and has about
a month remaining before his
time is over, then he can leave
the Navy or re-enlist. Wagner
plans to apply for the Armed
Services Band School in Wash
ington, D. c. If he is successful
in gaining admission, he will
continue in the Navy, if not he
may join civilian band. In the
Navy Wagner has played server
al instruments. He was asked to
play the trombone once when
the band leader needed from
bonistS more than he needed
sousaphonists. and he has some
proficiency on the baritone and
the cornet. All of these inStru-
mentS me learned to some degree
under Mr.. Edwards. His furlough
over, he will return to the us.
Naval Music School on March Is.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-28

"The laws of Ell Salvador which
prohibits the issuing of viSaS on
United States passports to per-
sons of the Negro race are evi-
dence that this state has no
great friendship for the II mil
lion Negro citizens of the United
States.
"But it would be hypocritical
Continued on page 81