davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
E B ENEZER

On last Sunday morning
Rev. Camper delivered a very
inspiring message on prep
aration for Communion" In
the evening he preached "Are
We Able?" Communion was
served at both services. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Sem
ior Choir with James St.
Clair, Jr., pianist.
At 500 pm, the pastor,
choir and members journey
to Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Kingstown to worship with
Rev. T. B. Wright and his
congregation on their annual
Homecoming Day. Rev. Camp
er preached a very uplifting
sermon, Intelligence of Pray
err" Music was furnished by
the Senior Choir. Following
the service a most delicious
dinner was served.
Sunday, August 18th at 8
pm. the stewards and Pastors
Aid will honor Rev. and Mrs.
Camper on their sixth ami
versary at Ebenezer. A speci-
al program is being planned.
Rev. w. H. Tynes and his
choir from Bethel A. M. E.
Church, Cavespring, will par
ticpiate. Mrs. Florence Fields
Wood and other local talent
will appear. A reception will
be held at the parsonage fol-
lowing the program. The pub
lie is invited to attend. The
chairmen for the Anniversary
Program are Mrs. Alma S.
Deane and Miss Veron E. Hol-
land. The church is located
at the corner of Wells Avenue
and jefferson Street. Rev.
M. A. Camper, pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
Cleveland Host To
62nd Annual National
Medical Association

DIR. Charles Mayo, of the
Mayo Clinic and DR.. Charles
Puestow of the University of
Illinois are two of the fea-
tured speakers who will adj
dress the $500 delegates to
the 62nd Annual National
Medical Association when the
Cleveland chapter of the Ma
tional Medical Association
plays host at the Hotel Hol-
lenden, August IL through
August Is, 1867.
During the four day meet,
the theme of the convention
to be discussed will be "New-
er Trends In Medicine.
Special scientific exhibits
have been arranged to dis
play some of the newer trends
in all phases of Medicine.
Prominent panelists who
will discuss Whats New In
Pediatrics, Medicine, Gyne-
cology, And General Surgery"
will be DR.. Matthew Walker,
professor of Surgery at Me
harry Medical College and
past President of the NINA,
who will also serve as modera-
tor; Helen E. Nash, Md,
"Pediatrics", clinical instruc-
tor in Pediatrics at Washing
ton University, and associate
director of Pediatrics, Homer
G. Phillips Hospital; John B.
Johnson, MD. Medicine,
F.A.C.P., professor of Medi-
cine at Howard University;
William d. Holden, MD. "Sur-
gerry" F.A.C.S., professor of
Surgery at Western Reserve
University, and William l..
Smiley, Md, "Gynecology",
F.A.C.S., instructor in Gyne-
cology-O Obstetrics at Wash
ington University and super
visor of Gynecology- Obstet-
RIGS at Homer G. Phillips
Hospital.
For the physician render
ing the greatest service to
the profession on a national
level will be the presentation
of The Distinguished Service
Award. The General Practi-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
NEWS FOR VETERANS

No name is unusal in the
3O,OO0,O00 names carried in
the central file of Veterans
|, Administration. Even the
,, most unique are duplicated
some of them many times
over.
So, says VA, when you
write to the agency about
your benefit claim or your
CT insurance policy be sure
you give your benefit claim
("C") number or the num-
Der of your policy, whichever
applies.
While there may be many
names like yours in VAS
| files, your &C" or your CT
insurance policy number is
yours and yours alone, VA
said.
VA made the plea in an at
tempt to cut down on "mys-
terry mail" which is costly and
time consuming to handle.
VA said mystery mali
makes up 10 percent of all
letters received by the agency.
This one letter in 10 is the
devil of the piece. 1t requires
additional correspondence or
considerable C h e k ing to
track down the veteran to
whom it applies.
| Not only is such mail cost
ly to handle, VA saids;; it also
means the writer will not re.
ceive a prompt reply.
Q-I used my World Wal
III CT home loan benefit when
VAS maximum guaranty was
$4,000. Since we've outgrowr
| the house, / would like to sci
! it and buy another, using the
l$3,5O0 guarantee that IN
still entitled to. Would l have
to apply for this second G,
loan before the World Wa
III CT loan deadline?
/ Ayes. In your case yol
would have to apply for you
second CT loan before Jul.
25, 1858, the deadline TO
World War II veterans.
OIL have a World War |
CT endowment insurance poll
cy which has matured, an
which is paying me a MONTH,
income. Must 1 pay taxes o.
these insurance proceeds?
A-No. Proceeds of CT in
J surance policies are not sub
ject to taxes.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

In the hospital as of Au-
gust s: Mrs. Nora Mars, Mrs.
Clara Farmer, Mr.. Charles
Huey, Mrs. Katherine Hunter,
Mrs. Lucy Rhodes, Mrs. Ger
aldine English, Mr.. Rufus
Stewart, Mrs. Gertrude E..
Lee, Miss Pearl Edwards, Mas
ter Donald P. Tyler, Mrs. De-
lois E. Hairston, Mr.. Bobbie
w. Harper, Master Joe NJ.
Gravely, Master Alfred Har-
vey, Mrs. Mamie Gordon, Mrs.
Mary Cooper, Mrs. Winford
Newbille, Baby Girl Spurlock,
Mrs. Betty Washington, Mrs.
Lena M. Mabry, Miss Elaine
Dent, Mrs. Althea G. Law,
Mrs. Virginia Harvey, Mrs.
Clara Turner, Master James
D. Walker, Mrs. Haynes E.
Thompson, Mr.. Robert Boy
den, Mrs. Elizabeth Noel, Mrs.
Addie Andrews, Mr.. Ford
Brown, Master Curtis Brown,
Mrs. Fannie Brown, Master
Johnnie Cunningham, Mr..
John Cunningham, Miss Zero
lene Carter, Baby Girl Cope
land, Mr.. Joseph Epps, Mrs
Catherine Gillard, Little Rita
Faye Hopson, Mrs. Thelma
Hines, Mrs. Mary Horton, Mr.
Tobias P. Hairston, Mr.. James
Hill, Mr.. Clayborn Jamison
Little Thomas w. Lawton
Mrs. Agnes E. Meade, Baby
Girl Monroe, Mrs. Cora Mills
Mr.. Burturon d. North, Mrs
Christina North, Mr.. Claude
Robinson, Mrs. Helen Reuben
Mr.. Arthur Serrell.
BurrelPs Stork Club: Otis
and Mary Hopkins (M) 7-2S
Charles and Patricia William.
M) 7-30; Walter and Heller
Reuben CD 7-31; Lawrenc,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

toner of the Year will re-
ceive the latest style battery
operated gold Hamilton wrist
watch. Others to receive
special honor will be the mem
bers who have given more
than ten years of free service
in hospitals and clinics.
The Executive Committee
of the Board of Trustees of
the NINA. and officers and
committees of the Cleveland
Medical Association are:
Drs. J. T. Aldrich, Mo-,
Chm. of the Board; William
F. Nelson, D. c., Secretary
of the Board; E. T. Taylor,
Mo-, Treasurer; w. Montague
Cobb, d. c., Editor of the
NINA. Journal; r. w. Hix-
son, Cleve., Trustee; J. E.
Wallace, Cleve., Chairman
Souvenier Program; E. Mae
McCarroll, New Jersey, Chair
man Committee on General
Practitioner of the Year;
John B. Johnson, D. c., Chair
man NINA Scientific Council;
j. A. Long, Jr., Florida, speak
er of the House of Delegates,
NINA; Attorney William T.
Coleman, Jr., Pa, General
counsel for the NINA.
Also Drs. L. w. Long, South
Carolina, Trustee; HI. l..
Small, president Maryland
Medical Association; Vau-
CHAN G. Mason, NYC, Trustee;
R. E. Jenkins, Cleve., chair
man Housing Committee;
Harold Ford, Cleve., chair
man Dinner Dance Commit
tee; John A. Kenney, Jr.,
president, Cleveland Medical
Association and G era |
Chairman of the Convention
Committee; E. r. King, chair
man Local Committee on Ex-
hibits; Mr.. S. G. Smith, D. c.,
Administrative Secretary of
the NINA; Drs. Edward H.
Hale, Pa, chairman Medical
Section; John T. Givens, Va,
Executive Secretary of the
NINA; Kenneth w. Clement,
Cleve., Coordination for Scien-
tific Program; William H.
Sinkler, Mo-, chairman Sur
gical Sectionn.
The National w ON e ms
Auxiliary, meeting at the
same time, at the Hotel Hol-
lenden will expect more than
300 delegates. One of the
highlights of their meeting
will be acceptance of a Merit
Award, by the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Hayes,
Buffalo, from the National
Cancer Society. The Women's
Auxiliary is now a national
affiliate of the Cancer So
ciety.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
.burreN Memorial News

and Virginia Board (M) 7-31;
Charles and Alice Williams
(M) 7-31; Willie and Addie
Andrews (M) 7-31; Carlton
and Vivian Rose {F) 81;
Glover and Mary Kasey (M)
81; James and Katherine
Hunter (M) 8-5; Edward and
Lucy Rhodes (F) 8-3; George
and Geraldine English (M)
8-3; Leon and Althea Law
CD S-5; Sandy and Lena Ma
bry CD So.
Discharges: Mrs. Mary Ann
Hopkins and baby boy, Mrs.
Martha Ann Petty and baby
boy, Little William Board,
MIR. John Henderson, Mrs.
Virgie Jones, Miss Beatrice
Taylor, Little Patricia Tay-
lor, Little Patricia Banks, Mr..
Richard Simmons. Mrs. Alease
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Edith Harris,
Mrs. Gertrude. Lee, Mrs.
Katherine Thomas, Little
Vannessa Thomas, Mr.. James
Thomas, Mrs. Ethelyne Jor.
dan, Mr.. Andrew Croan, Mrs.
Hazeltine Lee, Mr.. Frank
Deane, Mr.. George Hampton,
Mrs. Patricia Williams and
baby boy, Mrs. Virginia
Board and baby boy, Mr.. Ro.
Ebert Crockett, Mrs. Christine
Anderson, Mr.. Andrew Hale,
Mr.. Robert Young, Master
Freeland Pendleton, Master
Morris Pendleton Mr.. Roy
Martin, Mrs. Aurelia Walker
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

YOU CAN TRUST cARNhTioM. It's lie
safest, most nourishing and digea
tible form of milk for your baby's
formula. More mothers feed Car
nation to their babies than any
other brand. And more Carnation
is used in hospital formula rooms
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

NOTICE-Birth, Marriage
and Death Certificates Sc
cured anywhere in the U.S.A.
Write - Service Agency
Apartment Ia
1914 Hanover Ave, NV.
Roanoke, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

throughout the world than all
other brands combined! Ready,
made formulas that claim to be
complete cost almost twice as
much as Carnation : the proven
nix for infant feeding the milk
every doctor knows.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

Mrs. Alice Williams and baby
boy, Mrs. Grace Minor, Mrs.
Willie Mae Jefferson, Mr..
Kenneth Penn, Mrs. Anna
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

berta Johnson, Little Percy
Monroe, III, Mrs. Bertha Ka-
sey, Little Freddie Stevenson,
Mrs. Louise Spinner.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

belle Scott, Mrs. Mary e..
Kasey and baby boy, Mrs.
Vivian Rose and baby girl,
Mr.. John Hubbard, Mrs. Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Colts Still Going Strong
As Unitos Passes Click

nine touchdowns and completed
ITO Of 1893 throws to rank sixth
among the leagues passers.
Yesterdays performance in
creased to eight his touchdown
passes in three games. His pace
could bring him close to Sid
Luckmans l943 record Of %
touchdown throws in one sea-
son for the Chicago Bears.
In other league games yes,
terday. the unbeaten Cleveland
Browns won their third against
the last place Philadelphia
Eagles. 24-7. to retain the East
ern Division lead; Detroit
tripped Los Angeles. l0-7. and
San Francisco upset the win
less Bears. 8-point favorites.
.21-i7. with a touchdown in the
final % seconds. Detroit and
San Francisco kept close to
Baltimore with 2-l records.
Defending champion New
York outdistanced Washington,
1920, and Coach Buddy Park
er's reconstructed Steelers over
came the Chicago Cardinals.
1920. Each remained a game
behind the Browns with 2-l
marks.
The Colts took a 7-3 lead
when Unitas connected with
Jim Mutscheller on a 15-yard
scoring pass in the first period
but trailed by 1917 at the half
They broke the game wide open
I in the second half as Mutschel-
Ter took touchdown passes of
20 yards from Unitas and IA
yards from Shaw. and Alan
See PRO FOOTBALL. Pc. A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
b the A.soelalsa Pres

Johnny Unitas was quarter
backing q semi-pro football
team two years ago. He was a
washout with the Pittsburgh
Steelers who had drafted him
from the University Of Louis
vile.
But the 6-foot-i paSser today
was magician in chief Of the
Baltimore Colts. leaders Of the
National Football Leagues
Western Division with q SO
record.
Unitas, "a, threw two touch
down passes yesterday in Mil
waukee, where the Colts scored
80 points in the second half
to crush Green Bay. 45-l7.
Forty-NIners Upset Bears
weeb Ewbank, Colt coach.
picked Unitas OF the sandlots
last year as insurance when
Quarterback Gary Kerkorian
quit the Colts to study law.
Unitas took over when regular
George Shaw was hurt in the
Colts fourth game. He stayed
the rest Of the season. passed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
One Big Play Turned
Tide for Notre Dame

the Irish will be a hard team
to beat from here on out.
In a game like this you've
got to go with two units even
though your second may not
be quite as strong as your first.
Because two Notre Dame
touchdowns were scored against
Army's second unit. some might
say the plan boomeranged on
Army. But when playing
against teams of strength and
depth there is no other choice.
Football no more is an 11-man
game 1t is played with squads,
and what's more, It's a better
game.
Balanced Attack Convincing
1t detracts nothing from
Notre Dame and Army to note
that the most impressive show
ing. Of the week end was the
striking win of Michigan State
over Michigan. The Michigan
State squad had shown me
seven days earlier against Cali
fornia the tremendous power of
two mobile lines and two back
fields which. set up as alternat-
ing units, put the pressure on
and kept it on. The question
was whether they could do the
same against Michigan. and my
guess was yes.
They did it with a show Of
manpower and a command Of
Continued on Page All. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Redskins Protest Call

The turning point came in
the third quarter. after Jim
Podoley. the Redskins long,
stemmed rookie from Centrag
Michigan. had snatched Eddie
LeBaron's pass from under the
nose Of Johnny Bookman at
midfield and outrun Jim Pat
ton the rest of the way for an
62-yard touchdown. When
Baker kicked the point it was
1913 and the Redskins were
back in serious contention.
After the ensuing kickoff.
Continued on Page A-2l, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Redskins Face RockyRoad
With Cards Only Breather'
3O,O06 Turn Out
AS Giants Spoil
Home Opener
BY LEWIS +. ATCHJSON

The Redskins would do well
to make the best Of their COM
parative "breathcr" with the
Chicago Cardinals at Grifiith
Stadium next Sunday. because
after that the road really gets
rocky.
The Washington eleven needs
a second victory over the Car
dinals to get back to the 500
level after being nosed out by
the New York Giants. 1920.
yesterday before 30.0e6 fans.
largest opening day crowd since
1913. The throng didn't leave
the ball park happy. but 1t did
leave talking about a promis-
ing young club that could be q
winner.
After Sundays meeting with
the winless Cardinals. the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
BY LOU LITTLE

Sometimes q single play per-
fectly executed can make q
football team. not merely for a
game but for a season. Perhaps
that happened to Notre Dame
when Nick Pietrosante. in the
last minute Of the third quarter
against Army. went up through
the middle for SIS yards and a
touchdown to cut the Cadets
lead to 2l-l4.
That was the turning point.
Notre Dame. a good football
team all day, was from that
moment a team of high morale.
confident, poised, mature. Its
blocking was hard and clean,
its timing was excellent. the
team ever more aggressive than
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
WEEKEND SIGHTS

Hollywood Calf Don JORDAN 1874.
Los Angeles, outpointed Orlando Iu-
lnete, 1885,, cuba UUl.
Watsongilie. Calf Julian Valdez,
13H Mexico, outpointcd Leo AgaDulOs,
1885 Stockton. Calf 10l
Frankfort, GERMANY. Erich Schoepp-
nef, lT3is West Germany, 0utpointed
AriemiO calzayara. ia Italy 100
.ui mefsleo ei5sr. sJoe lsese,ffa Mexico.
nuela 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
pills Buy InfieIder

PHILADELPHIA. oct. IA lP).
The Phillies yesterday am
nounced the purchase of Third
Baseman Forest E. Woody
Smith from their Miami af-
filiate in the International
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
STATISTICS

skins win be confronted on sue
cessive weeks BY the Giants.
Cleveland Browns. Baltimore
Colts and Browns again. in that
order. This stretch viii deter
mine whether the team will be
in the thick Of the Eastern
Division race or viii be rele-
gated to the also-rans.
GiHord's Pass Clicks
An old trick that worked for
a 66-yard touchdown pass on
the Giants FIRST play and a bit
Of inept ofhciating kept the
Redskins from winning yeSter-
day. They also needed a Giants
tumble on the 6-inch line. re-
covered by Washington in the
last quarter. to help stave of
another score. but the game
was lost by then.
The surprise pass was thrown
BY Frank Clifford. who threw
only 1--WE last year from his
halfback position and COM
pleted two for touchdowns. II
was caught by End Bob
Schneider. who caught only one
scoring throw in 1856. Clifford
apparently was headed on ar
end run. but he let ny with the
pass when the Washington
secondary moved UP too eagerly
to tackle him.
Literally stunned by this
! treacherous act, the Redskin.
never caught up. Sam Baker;
/ two first-period field goal'
from the Is and 40-yard lines
put 'em on the Giants heeli
but just when 1t appeared thai
I the Redskins might overhaul
the league champions thel
were victims Of what man.
thought was a glaring over
sight on the part Of thu
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
win Be Tough to Beat

The Irish showed this when
in the fourth quarter they
marched on the ground for
another touchdown. Though
they missed the extra point
there was no panic. When the
chance came for the decisive
field goal they protected cody
and effectively. II was a per-
Torrance against a iirst-rate
Army team that spoke well for
the way this squad is being
handled.
Despite their tough schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Cougars Ready
To CIinch Bid
To Rose Bowl
B, the Associated Press

The first bowl selection Of
the year probably win be de-
cided when Oregon and WASH
ington State meet at Pullman,
Wash. Saturday.
It's early in the season to be
talking about bowls. but the
unique situation In the Pacific
Coast Conference has left only
four teams eligible for the Rose
Bowl nomination.
Defending champion Oregon
State isn't eligible because Of a
rule which prohibits a team
from playing in the Rose Bowl
two years running. UCLA.
Southern California and WASH
ington are barred because of as
sorted subsidization sins.
That leaves Washington
State. Oregon. California and
Stanford fighting for the plum.
If Washington State gets by
Oregon. the Cougars are Writ
ually in. They already have
beaten both California and
Stanford.
Washington State hasn't ap-
peared in the Rose Bowl since
1881 when it lost to Alabama.
Back in 1916. the Cougars took
their only Rose Bowl victory. q
I4-0 triumph over Brown.
The celebration in Pullman
Saturday after the home folks
heard of the Cougars 21-18
victory over Stanford at Palo
Alto almost matched that big
blowout Of more than a half
century ago.
SOOners Tail on
Meanwhile, it begins to APP
pear that Oklahoma is not
quite up to some Of the Bud
wilkinson teams of the past,
The Sooners whipped Texas,
Alt. but they had to work 70
do it. Suddenly they are re-
sorting more and more to
Continued on Page All. Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
NFL STANDINGS
By the Associated Press
..,...-..

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York. "a. washington. 20.
Cleveland, "a, Philadelphia. :.
Pittsburgh. -: Chicago Cards, 90.
San Francisco. 81; Chic. Bears, IL.
Detroit. 10: Los Angeles,
Baltimore. "a; Green Bay, ".
GAMES SUNDAY
Chicaeo Cards at Washington.
Baltimore 1T Detroit.
Cleveland At Philadelphia
los Angeles ~ ChicaGo Bears.
Pittsburgh a. New York
San Franciseo-0reen Bay AZ Mil
waukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
SPOTLIGHT
ON
SPORTS
Quick Trip From Coast to Coast
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

THERE'S NOTHING THAT goes by as fast as sputnick.
but speaking Of things going by, how about the college
football BY next Saturday many Of the Nations
major teams viii be hallway through their schedules.
America team.
From this early sparring. most Of it on non-con-
ference level Nore Dame and North Carolina have created
about much fuss anybody maybe more. They're
leading the comeback league the Irish with their two
shutouts and an inspiring triumph Army and the
Tar Heels with their consecutive victories Clemson
Navy and Miami
The upper bracket teams in the A. p poll behaving
about expected Michigan State probably more
votes in its 356 of Michigan than Oklahoma did in
strained 2l7 squeeze Texas and the spartans may
take over this week
II Michigan State gets top and keeps winning. it
could stay there because the Notre Dame game going
to be the in which Oklahoma can gain prestige The
Sooners in the conference from on, except for
their game with the Irish. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Mildness is pleasure with PAIL MALL because
PAIL MALLS greater length filters the snoke-but n
the fun of smoking You get every bit of the flavor tina
makes smoking pleasure while PAIL MALLS great
length of additionally fine tobaccos travels the smoke
further, filters the smoke and makes it mild.
So don't miss the fun of smoking. Buy PAIL MALL
in the distinguished red package today!
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
New Manager for
K0kY Radio-1A0

Kersh Walters has been named
manager Of Radio Station KOkY.
D the general manager John
EeLendon.
Walters Is from Jackson. Aisa.
where he was with another radio
station osEed b MeLendon. Tom
saazing has been named account
executive. after several years ra-
do experience in Little Rock.
KOkY has recently received
permission from the Federal Com
nunieation Commission 10 in
crease IL power from 1000 watts
to 500 watts. The manager says
that with this increase In power
and with the recent addition Of
several leading Negro disc Jock
eys that KoKY L now. and VIII
continue to be one Of Americas
leading Radio stations Every
thing within the power Of the
management u being done TO
make KokY . part Of the listen
ers' every day life. KOkY will
continue. a. II completes its first
year Of operation. TO strive 10
give its listeners Just what they
want In programs. At all times
suggestions are invited 10 make
K0kY an even better station. rep
resenting the people II serves.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
ASDS Hold
Anniversary

The Ancient Sons and Daugh-
tiers Of Solomon No. /. wiz ceIe-
brate their 4ia anniversary SUM-
day at . p. m. at Miles Chapel
chE church. East Capitol ave-
nue. and Bender street. DIR. n L.
Darnell. pastor. win deliver the
anniversary sermon.
Music for the occasion win be
furnished by the Gospel choir Of
Miles Chapel. headed by Berry
Thomaa under direction Of
James Pryor and Mrs. George l.
Henry. orsanist. Mrs. villa Dean
Meaehum win offer greetings Of
welcome.
This fraternai group invites you
TO be present and share with
them this service.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-09
Wilkins Concerned Over
Jury Trial Amendment

Roy wilkins. executive secre-
tsry q the National Association
for the Advancement Of coIsred
People. Friday issued the follow
N statement On the vote In the
senate 10 provide for jury trials
In criminal contempt cases involv-
Ing the right to vote:
With the adoption Of the jury
trlal amendment and the deletion
Of Part III. the civil rights bill
has been shorn Of Its most effee-
tive features. Il l. greatly weak
ened but Il l. 10 Be hoped that
q Senate House conference viii
restore s,me Of is strength.
The NAAcP deeply appreciates
the firm stand taken BY those
senator's Of both parties who vot-
ed both 10 retain Part III and
to reject the jury trial amend
meHt.
We are disturbed about The role
Of those northern and western
senators who voted To refuse
meaningfuI federal aid 10 south
ern Negro citizens who have been
struggling for Is years % enjoy
the right 10 vote freely.