davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-09-24
Judge Moore May
Retire Sometime
In November

United States District Court
Judge Herman Moore may re-
lire voluntarily in November.
His term of appointment end
ed some time ago but the
United States Attorney Gen
eral has been reticient about
naming a new judge in view
of Judge Moore's popularity
here and the request from all
quarters that he remain.
In talking with Judge Moore
today, he expressed the opin-
ion that he will probably re-
tire sometime in November.
This is not official however.
Judge Moore can be called
back for service in emergen-
cies not only in the Virgin Is
lands but in any fedelal court
on the mainland or territories.
, 1957-09-24
VIOLENCE AT LITTLE ROCK:
PRESIDENT ISSUES PROCLAMATION
vernon Blamed for Mob Action

Mob violence broke out at Little Rock, Arkansas, yester-
day when nine Negro boys and girls were taken into the
Central High School. A Negro newspaperman was beaten,
even though he put up no resistance.
According to a report by a staff photographer for the
Arkansas Democrat, the reporter was knocked down, kicked
, 1957-09-24
F L A S H II!
EISENHOWER
SPEAKS TONIGHT
AT 9 O'CLOCK
It will be rebroadcast over
the local radio station.

COAAoI1 AItAOAA VI WV
"dugouts." The amount set
aside for this is $4,000.
The basketball Court on the
Christiansted Wharf will be
resurfaced with asphalt and
concrete and six new lights
will be installed to cost $4,000.
An amount Of S., 900 was ap-
propriated for construction of
a 4-foot fence at Grove Place
field and other improvements.
I Frederiksted, similar
work will be done on the ball
park as in Christiansted. In
addition a fence will be con-
tinued to protect the field; the
infield will be improved and
new top soil added. The Child
ren's park will also get a back
screen. An amount of $1,000
was set aside for this work.
The basketball court will also
continued on page a
, 1957-09-24

of the equal protection of the
laws secured by the Constitu-
ton of the United States and
impedes the course Of justice
under these laws;
Now, therefore, / Dwight D.
Eisenhower, President Of the
United States, under and by
virtue of the authority vested
in me by the Constitution and
the statutes of the United
States, including Chapter Is of
Title 10 Of the United States
Code, particularly Sections
333 and 1874, do command all
persons engaged in such OBJ
struction of justice to cease
and desist therefrom and to
dispense forthwith.
In witness thereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United
States Of America to b e
affixed.
Done at the City of New
port, R. l., this twenty-third
day of September in the Year
Of Our Lord 1877 and in the
independence of the United
States the 1920 year.
Dwight D. Eisenhower"
Then the President issued
the following Statement:
IT want to make several
things very clear in connec-
ton with the disgraceful oc-
currences Of today at Central
High School in the city of Lit
tie Rock. They are:
1. The Federal law and
orders of a United States Dis
trict Court that
law cannot be flouted with inn
punity by any individual or
Continued on page a
, 1957-09-24

W#a$ = s
in his face and otherwise bru-
tally beaten. Not once did he
Try to resist. Others were at
tackled w e Patrolmen
passed up and down but did
nothing to protect those being
attacked.
President Eisenhower after
receiving reports of what had
happened at Little Rock is
sued a proclamation which in
dictated the possibility of using
Federal troops, if necessary, to
protect those under attack.
The proclamation is as fol-
lows:
proclamation
E@#s@-
Obstruction of Justice in the
State Of Arkansas.
By the President, Of the
United States of America,
A Proclamation
Whereas certain persons in
the State of Arkansas, indivi-
dually and in unlawful assem-
blages, combinations, a n d
conspiracies, have willfully
INSTRUCTED the enforcement Of
orders of the United States
District Court for the Eastern
District of Arkansas with re-
spect to matters relating to
enrolment and attendance at
public schools, particularly at
Central High School, located
in Little Rock school district,
Little Rock, Ark; and
Whereas such willful OBJ
struction hinders the execu-
ton of the laws of that state
and of the United States, and
makes it impracticable to en-
force such laws by ordinary
course of judicial proceedings;
and
Whereas such obstruction
of justice constitutes a denial
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Republicans Hold First Regional Conference

OMAHA, Midwest Republi- can leaders were told today to "get down to specifies in the 1858 congressional campaign.
 "We won't want fancy words or fanciful hopes; we want election victories" National COP Chair man Meade Alcorn said in a pre- pared speech opening the first general session of a planning con- ference.
 Represented are Minnesota, the Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado-states in which the COP lost three con- gressional seats and one senator ship last year.
 Omaha was picked for the first of the regional conferences be- cause it lies in the heart of the battle-ground of 1958," Alcorn said on his arrival. Other meet ings will be held at Providence, RI, Salt Lake City. Louisville, Ky, Cincinnati and Trenton.
 President Eisenhower called on the planners to carry their mes sage to ''every Republican worker and every political friends"
 In a brief telephoned message, the President said the district fact-finding conferences should be carried down to the district and precinct level, "where our greatest strength will always live and grow"
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
GOOD WEATHER PREDICTED FOR DOG TEAM RACES SUNDAY

Fair weather is forecast for the dog race on Sunday, stated the US. Weather Bureau.
 It is announced that the races will start from the Fire Station at 100 Sunday afternoon with Bob by Lewis and Joe Kroninger as time keepers. Judges for the race are Bob Carpenter, Bill Barber, Jim Blaming, Bob Lewis, and Joe Kroninger.
 Drivers of teams will meet with the above committee at the Fire Station at 100 am. Sunday morn ing and draw for place and be instructed in the rules.
 Already registered are Sam Ahwinona, Chester Topkok, and Isaac Okleasik.
 Ed Punguk and Tom Brown have arrived from White Noun tain.
 Also reported to be in town for the race are:
 Two teams from Teller belong ing respectively to Ernest Wey- anna and Edward Keelik, and two teams from Golovin.
 It is requested that all persons refrain from parking cars on Front Street Sunday afternoon.
 Prizes will be awarded shortly after the last team finishes the Nome Hastings course.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Prison Term of Tulrncoat Reduced to 10 Years

SAN ANTONIO, Texas R-The prison term given former Army Cpl. Claude Batchelor for collab- orating with the Chinese Commu- nists while a prisoner of war. in Korea has been reduced to 10 years, his attorneys office dis closed yesterday.
 Batchelor, 25, a native of Ker- init, Tex, originally was sen fenced to life Imprisonment, but the term later was reduced to 20 years. He was one of 23 American soldiers who refused repatriation and stayed with the Chinese Com munists and the second later to change his mind.
 He is serving the sentence at the federal penitentiary at Leav- enworth, Kansas.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
DENMARK WILL REJECT SOVIET WARNING

COPENHAGEN R-Denmark Is going to reject a Soviet note warn ing it against permitting atomic weapon bases on it's soil.
 Premier H. C. Hansen told the Folketing ParliamenD last night that the government will send the rejection to Moscow after the Parliamentary Foreign Relations Committee considers the matter further.
 Hansen denied any suggestion that Danish territory would be used for aggression against the Soviet Union. He said Denmark wants peaceful relations between East and West but never will give up it's democratic ideals or it's views on Relationships.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
House Requests
 Congressional Approval Of Land Withdrawals

WASHINGTON, tR-The House yesterday passed a bill to require congressional approval of public land withdrawals in excess of 5000 acres for military purposes.
 The bill now goes to the Senate.
 The legislation was introduced by Chairman Engle O-CaliH as a result of Defense Department ap- plioations to the Interior Depart ment for the military use of six million acres of public land in six western states and 21s million acres in Alaska.
 Interior Department officials testified at hearings that they are not equipped to evaluate defense needs for the property requested as related to other public uses of the areas for grazing, mineral ex- ploration, recreation and other purposes.
 The bill also would require ob- servance of state hunting and fishing license requirements for military personnel and others on military reservations.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Tokyo Contaminated By Russian Blasts

TOKYO, R-Russian nuclear bomb tests have charged the air over Tokyo with about 15O times the normal amount of radioactive contamination, Japan's Central Meteorological Agency said today.
 The agency said it detected 1,54O geiger counts per minute from air measured April 9-1O. Av- craze count for air measured in the month of March was 9.8 count, the agency said. Britain and the US. reported detecting evidence of Russian blasts on April 3, 6 and 10.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12

so the Senate can act at once and get the bill to the President.
 The new allotment would boost to $2,165, 100000 the funds given to the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending June 30.
 Summerfield told newsmen yes terday he would not be able to re- store any of the scheduled mail service cuts until a bill giving him sufficient funds has passed both House and Senate and has been signed by President Eisen- hover.
 Under orders already issued, starting tomorrow all post offices will be closed on Saturdays and Sundays and all dity and rural mail delivery will be stopped on Saturdays, except for special de- livery items.
 On Monday, Post Office win dow service will be reduced and deliveries to city business districts will be cut to two a day.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
NOme's Annual
 Easter Parade at Theater Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the date for the annual Easter Parade, spearhead- ed through the efforts of Virginia Brown, who sponsored Nome's first Easter Parade last year for the Cancer Fund.
 This year the show will turn its proceeds over to the MMM Hospital, and to the best of our knowledge is the first local ac- knowledgement, in funds, that has been made here since the Wom- ems Division of the Methodist Church opened the new hospital.
 Roberta Ross and Norris Finch have been busy designing and making the Easter stage sets, and William Brown, manager of the Theater, who has made this show possible, has done some painting himself so everything will be fresh for the big show.
 Several stores are participating in the show with much new and interesting merchandise being shown.
 Commentator for the event, which starts at 100 Saturday af- ternoon, will be Judy Morris.
 The morning show will also be the dress rehearsal.
 Tickets will be available at the door.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Sir Anthony Eden Will Undergo Surgery In Boston Tomorrow

BOSTON, R--A hospital bulle- tin said today an operation will be performed tomorrow on Sir Anthony Eden to remove a tube placed in the bile duct in 1853 for relief of a duct obstruction.
 Eden's personal physician, Sir Horace Evans, is flying from Lon don to be present at the surgery.
 The 59-year-old diplomats con- dition is good, tnday's bulletin said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
ACS's Col. Hatch And Pentagon Rep. Here

Top officers of the Alaska Com munications System and repre- sentative of the Bureau of Budget arrived here yesterday as part of a three-week survey in the terri tory.
 Col Carl Hatch, commanding officer of the ACS, is accompan- jed by Gerry Pettibone, who is in the executive office of the president. Other members of the party are It. Col. Gordon Gray, chief of ACS traffic department; It. Col. Harry Schneider, comp troller of ACS; It. Joe Buel, U.S.A.F. communication officer.
 Willard West, of the US. Signal Corps from Washington, DC, is expected to join the party today.
 In addition to looking over the present installation. plans are under wya for the construction of fireproof building for ACS to be situated east of the M & M Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
20. MAY GET $4l MILLION MORE: LOCAL 20. CLOSED TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, REThe House Appropriations Committee today voted to give the Post Office De- parmtent an extra $41 million in move to prevent prolonged cur tailment of mail services.
 The committees action taken behind closed doors was by vote reported as 37-10.
 The amount approved is $6 mil lion less than the Post Office De- partment requested and is for use during the next 215 months.
 It is SPA million dollars more than a subcommittee had recom- mended after Postmaster General Summerfield said it would be nec- essary to, stop Saturday mail de livery and cut back other postal services if he didn't get more money immediately.
 The House will consider the Appropriation Committees rec ommendation Monday and is ex- pected to approve them speedily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

c0LORED--DOWNTOWN APT. 1907
o st. NV, mr.. 18th and Mass. ave.
- rms. kit. din. alcove and bath /:
500, utils; incl. Call BEITzELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-p.c.

cOLORED-I0wA APIS. 1875 18th
3. or call s. ?. 4 g.. INC. iio4
Vermont ave. NV. co. 5-bs3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
coLoRED-NoRTHEAsT
THOMAS P. BROWN
OLE 9Th st. SW., MA. S-Ie1a
cOiORFD

AuOAAho =. nhOWN
oib 9Th st. SW,. MA. S-Ie1a
coLoRED
1929 Belmont at. n.w.--Niee,
lge. enc. s5s 90
has Bladensburg I'd. NE
rms, kit. bath $50
1910 California Gt. NV
Nice Ice. effic. SO. 90
1891 Corcoran g.. NV
Lovely . rms. kit, bath:
lus. remodeicd $3.50
1872 CorcorRp St NV
Ice. rms. kit. bath; Just
remodelcd IS 90
az u ST n.w.-Niee. lac.
efiic. redec. 50 so
2aS n ST. n.w-Nice. lge.
efhc.. redec. 80 so
',3A Oakdale 81, n.w.-2 rms,
kit, bath: redec so so
3l5 r 81 NV Lovely. lge.
Rround-n, apt. $500
3bls 18th ST. nw.---Lovely 4
rms. kit, bath: nice neigh-
horhood. Open sun. la
n m g0 On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
CoLoRED
APARTMENT VALUES

h.ifbi. 3 BIS St NE rms, kit. and
:, -, 1921 hith st. n.w.-one rm,. kit.
5O.7 Benning I'd. s.e.--Bedroom
liv. rm.. din, kit. and bath; Si2 so.
33 x st. n.e.-Livlng rm., bedrm..
kit, bath: &64 so.
12l6 10th st. NV. trhe veldal---
Apis. Sf4 .50-S,ia. so. See 1anitor.
on premises. to inspect
1877 9th ST. n.w.---3 rms, kit
and bath: $40.
447 New YORK ave. n.w.-1 room,
kit. and bath: $55.
400 n ST.. .w.--Bedrm., liv. rm..
kit. and bath: SOS.
40l p st. nw.-1 rm.. kit, semi
pvt. bath: $50.
Sc Eve st. --Lge front rm.,
share kit. and bath. s35.
Degrees st. n.w.-l rm.. kit,
share BATH S45.
1899 Mt. View nj. SEC rms.
kit. and bath: $3.50
1O7 g st. n.e.--3 rms. kit. and
$40 Morris pl. ne rms. kit
and bath: $65.
:, ilos 3rd 81. s.e.--s rms. kit. and
70 9 st. n.w.--2 rms. kit. and
bath: $500.
r. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
2 Mass. Ave. Realtors Ma. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
COLORED

T25 JEFFERSON STREET NV.
M Ga. ave. modern 2 nm, kit
and BATH apt: s67 so mo.
525 9TH ST NE.
Mr. II St: lEe.. modern ! -bedrm
apt. Kew, Apt; in2,: S67 SO mo,
1921 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Convenient section; modern lge
-bedrm. apt SCI 80 mo. Key,
1900 Independence ave. Apt. Zoe
1924 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc.
Mr.. East Capiiol ST., modern 2 rm,
kit. and bath apt. S6a,S so mo Key
at 1000 Independence ave Apt. l02,
1893 X STREET Sc
Mr.. Navy Yard modern, Ice ! =
bedrm ant $50 so mo. Key at
1900 X st. Apt. |
1899 4th ST. NE
M. Rhode Island ave. lge. q
bedrm. ant SBg ~ mo
1916 GALES ST NE.
OF Brnning ri lge rm. kit.
and bath ant: $50 80 mo.
1891 GALLAUDET ST NE.
Convenient section Ice . rm.. kit
and hath ant: So 80 mo
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
l0t2 nth st NV DI $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-D.c.
COTnREn

l.bedrm. apt; Nv. rm.. Kit. and
tiled bath. fst a, corner, fenced
yard. cony, area. RIDDELL REALTY
Co, DI. 7-7900.
coLoRED-DEsIRABLE APIS.
one Bedroom. Living Room. Kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
COLORED-IsaO CAIiFoRNIA-, q

Nv? rms. kit. bath; COM
inc. sink, new freezer refRr.: heat,
hot water incl; fireproof bldg
ST. so, amply janitor. bsmt. 1870
California ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
D. c. Men Spark
Photo Convention

Four Washington businessmen
are playing leading roles this
week in the 32d national con-
vention here Of the Master
Photo Dealers and Finishers AS
ISOLATION.
The MPDFA is meeting at the
Statler and Mayflower Hotels
while the International Photo
graphic Exposition is being held
at the Armory.
Charles w. Cullen of Hicks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Medical Photos
Show Research

A demonstration Of photogra-
PHI in medical research high
lighted last nights Look Into
the Future" at the Photographers
Association of America conven-
ton in the Sheraton-Park Hotel
Some 5000 professional pho
tographerS in the United States
and Canada are attending the
PTA of A convention. held in
conjunction with the Interna-
tional Photographic Exposition,
The new medical application
Of photography was shown by
John N. OFT. jr.. of Winnetka, Ill
He demonstrated how time lapse
films can give a picture of can
Ger cells multiplying and germs
attacking human tissues.
Taken at intervals over long
period. the photographs are
shown in rapid sequence. show
ing the disease processes in
Ispeeded-up form.
At another PA of A session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Crowds Likely
To Top $4,000
Al Photo Show

The International Photo
graphic Exposition was expected
to go over the $4,000 attendance
mark in its fifth day today.
The giant trade fair at the
Armory is open to the public as
1880 pm. on weekdays and at .
pm. on Saturday and Sunday.
1t closes next Sunday.
The six Photographic societies
sponsoring the exposition are
holding their national conven-
tons here during the fair. One
Of them, the National Press Pho
tographers Association. yesterday
Joined with the Marine Corps in
paying tribute to Joe Rosenthal.
Mr.. Rosenthal. the former
Associated Press photographer
who took the immortal photo
graph" Of the Marine flag rails
ing during the World War II
battle of Two Jima, was honored
at a ceremony at the Marine
Memorial in Arlington.
Secretary Of Defense Wilson
unveiled a plaque at the base
of the memorial. 1t reads in
part:
Dedicated to the Marine dead
of all wars and their comrades
who fell fighting beside them
created by Felix de Weldon and
inspired by the immortal photo
graph taken by Joseph j. Rosen-
thai on February %, 1915. atop
Mount Surabachi, Two lima, VOL
cano Islands"
Mr.. Wilson called the cere-
mony "a fine honor paid to Mr..
Rosenthal and all news photog-
raphers." He said the photog-
rapher's picture, transformed
into bronze, makes "a magnifl-
cent memorial which dramatizes
a remarkable instant in our
Nations history"
OF Mr.. Rosenthal, Mr.. Wilson
said that like the Marines. he
was there"
Others on the platform with
Mr.. Rosenthal and Secretary
Wilson were Gen. Randolph McC.
Pate, commandant Of the Marine
Corps; Arthur L. Whitman. presi-
dent of the National Press Pho
tographers Association, and Ar
thur B. Hanson, president Of the
Marine Corps War Memorial
Foundation.
Gen. Pate called the memorial
"a symbol of honor to all combat
cameramen."
Mr. Rosenthal. a quiet, modest
man who is now with the San
Francisco Chronicle. said II
didn't do anything. just
snapped the shutter. I didn't
fight the war. l just took
pictures"
About 500 persons attended the
ceremony, which ended with a
review by the Marine Ceremonial
Battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
MANUEL LYMAN
SIDNEY WEINREB,
NJ hnN nH IN TVnEfea
THOs. J. OWEN & SoN, Auctioneers
mn 81. NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
FRAME DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES l2l4 MONTElLO AVE
NUE. NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of deed OF trust recorded
in Liber No l0203, at Folio 4O5 OF
the land records OF the District Of
Columbia, we shall sell, IN front Of
FIFTH DAY Z, OF APRIL, Ab ,ia55;.
PM, Lot 80 in John and Hem
rietta Lees subdivision o! lots in
Block 3, Trinidad" as per plat
recorded IN Liber County No ;
Folio 10. OF the records OF the
ONCE Of the Surveyor Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia being known for
purposes Of assessment and taxa
ton as Lot 30 IN Square I0h5
TERMS OF SALE ALI. CASH De-
with within thirty DAYS from date
Of sale, otherwise the trustees re
serve the right to resell the prop.
erty Of the risk and cost OF the
detaulting purchaser. after fiyc
DAYS advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper published IN the
District Of Columbia, or deposit
may be forfeited or without tor-
letting deposit trustees NAV avail
themselves OF any legal or equitable
rights against dcfaulting purchaser
further particulars at time Of sale
Adjustment OF real estate taxes and
water rent to date of sale All con-
veyancing recording and revenue
stamps, etc, al cost Of purchaser
SAMUEL ScRivENER jf
JUNIOR r. CROWEiL,
mh's .s,30-ap2.A Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

c. Q. S. Photo Service. Inc. is
chairman of convention session
on Proven Practices and Pitfalls
in Color" Melvin S. Cohen OF
District Photo Service is chair
man of session on Starting a
Color Lab from Scratch-Finan-
'cial Planning"
Royal H. Carlock OF Fleet
Photo Service. Inc. is one Of a
panel discussing photo finishing
in supermarkets. w. G. Brooks
of Peoples Drug Stores. Inc. is on
another panel discussing how to
train employees in firms which
sell photofiniShing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

yesterday. the use Of photogra-
paly in aircraft design was
demonstrated by Claude c. Bald
ridge Of the Air Force Test
Center at Edwards Air Force
Base. Calf. The camera is used
to photograph aircraft and COM
ponents during fight to record
its behavior.
Other PA Of A sessions yester-
day were devoted to bridal pho
Biography. industrial applications
and other specialized fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPOSITION
PROGRAM
Today


All DayMaster Photo Dealers and Fnishers Associa-
ton conference sessions Statler Mayower Hotels
All Day-Phoographers Association of America tech
ncal sessions, Sheraton-Park Hotel
1890 pm.-German Camera Industries luncheon for
National Press Photographers Association officials
l pm-Tour of six embassies. sponsored by District
Federation Of Women'S Clubs and PA Of A.
730 pm.-International Photographic Exposition open
to public at the Armory.
pm.-Annual motion picture clinic of PA OF A. Sher-
aton-Park.
$50 pm.-NPPA beauty pageant and queens ball,
Willard Hotel.
All Day-Photographe Association OF America tech
meal sessions Sheraton-Pak Hotel Sightseeing
in morning.
All Day-Maser Photo Dealers and Finshers Associa-
ton conference meetings general convention session.
Statler Hotel.
4pm.-Mount Vernon tour by National Press Photog-
raphers Association.
pm-PA Of annual awards banquet Sheraton
Park Hotel.
7:30 pm.-International Photographic Exposition open
to the public at the Armory.
pm.-MPDFA presidents reception for members
Statler Hotel.
admission to the Armory: Adults cents children
under l6. IS centsO