davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Kosper and IS to Face
Trial byU.S. Tomorrow

case when he was sentenced
| to two years in the State re-
formatory for acts of violence
in Clinton.
The two high legal officials
representing the Clinton Is as
attorneys of record are Jack
P. F. Gremillion of Baton
Rouge, attorney general OF
louisiana, and John Ben Shep-
herd of Austin, former attor-
ney general Of Texas. Both are
regarded as being on the roll
of counsel more for reasons OF
prestige than anything else
Actual defense of the Is will
be conducted by Thomas p
Gore of Nashville, Grover S,
Mcleod of Birmingham, Ala,
and Robert L. Dobbs of Mem
phiS, it is understood.
Seeks Separate Trial
Mr.. Mcleod, reached at his
Birmingham Office, said an at
tempt would be made Monday
to have the trial of the Clinton
Is conducted separately from
the trial of Kasper. An earlier
attempt of this nature failed.
The Alabama lawyer indi-
Gated that the defense strate-
gy would be to argue that the
Clinton is were not agents"
OF KaSper-that is. that they
were not acting under his or
ders in the Clinton incidents.
The prosecution is expected
to rebuff that the question Of
agency is immaterial since the
judge enjoined not only Kas-
per and his agents but also
"all other persons who .
may act in concert with them"
Attorneys fees for the Clin-
ton Is repeatedly are being paid
by the Tennessee Federation
for Constitutional Government,
one of whose leaders is DR..
Donald Davidson. professor of
English literature at Wander
bilt University. Nashville. The
Federation. a right-wing orga-
nization dedicated to white SUI
premacy, among other things.
is represented on the counsel
roster by Or. Davidson's wife,
Theresa.
Representing the Govern
ment will be John C. Crawford,
United States attorney for the
Eastern District of Tennessee.
assisted by John Digger and
James Meek. All are from
Knoxville.
Jury Trial Mandatory
Selection of the jury is ex-
pected to begin soon after court
is called to order by District
Judge Robert L. Taylor. Jury
trial is mandatory in this con-
tempt of court case because
violations Of State laws are al
legged.
OF the 81 on the jury panel.
"tive or six" are Negroes, ac-
cording to court sources, and
only two or three" come from
Anderson County. where Gin
ton is located.
Much interest is focused on
the trial because of the trial
by-jury" aspects. Jury trial in
contempt cases involving civil
rights violations is a sine qua
non among Southern members
Of the Senate who are now OPP
posing civil rights legislation.
Kasper and the Clinton Is
are specifically charged with
acts in violation Of an injunc-
ton against interference with
the peaceable indignation Of
the Clinton High School, first
state-operated public school
south Of the Mason-Dixon line
to be integrated by specific or
der Of a Federal district judge
in compliance with the May,
1854. directive Of the Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
His Record Murred

WHITEWRIGHT, Tex. (R.
Ed LaRoe'S perfect Rotary
Club attendance of 251s years
fell recently when an illness
sent him to a hospital for two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
A-e - THE SUNDAY STAR Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, JULY q.
Kosper q Lonely Figure
As Clinton Trial Opens
BE- a staff correapondent Of rhs star

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July GA young with his future
behind him before the Of justice Monday
Of being common-or -troubemaker
He is John Kasper. whose pre-emnence in anti-Negro
agitation scarcely questioned until it learned last
year that he had associated socially with coored girls ee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Exhibit
Will open.


The world OF fashion and
beauty are to be represented
in the American Business and
Design Patents" exhibit that
opens tomorrow in the main
lobby Of the Department Of
Commerce Building.
The exhibit is to be opened
formally at 2 pm. by Secretary
Of Commerce Sinclair Weeks
and the Commissioner Of
Patents, Robert C. Watson. It
is open to the public each day
including Saturday through
June 7.
Fourteen companies manu-
featuring products ranging
from silverware. lighting. furni-
ture, cleaning equipment.
cosmetics and wearing access
series are included in the dis
play.
Miss Elizabeth Arden Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Mrs. du p. writes: II can't
go out to visit my friends
during the day time, because
we have three small children.
When my husband comes
home. he wants to sit and read
or watch the TV programs.
When am I going to get out?"
OF course every married
couple should get out together
at least one evening a week.
A wife should also plan. when
possible. to have some daytime
interests-community activi-
ties, going to club, church, or
PTA meetings, or visiting old
friends. And it would certainly
be a badly organized marriage
If she had all her social life
and outside activities without
her husband.
But I think many husbands
should give their wives an
evening out or q day on each
week while they hold down
the fort at home. It would
make them better fathers. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

cosmetics fame is representing
the beauty industry.
The history Of design patent
law in the United States goes
back some lis years. It has
protected new designs or the
appearance Of an article. The
purpose has been to promote
the decorative arts and to en-
courage beauty in articles Of
manufacture.
Tomorrow. from 10 am. to
noon, in q special commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
WEE WOMEN

Simply cut a hole in the center
OF the biscuit with a thimble
and fry in deep fat. Sprinkle
with sugar and spices. CHINA
mon or nutmeg, and eat i'm
mediately. These doughnuts
do not keep well. so make only
the amount you can eat.
With the hot weather COM
ing. the children will be asking
for ice cream and popsicles.
Can anyone give me q recipe
and suggestions for making
popsicles at home?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

industry conference, Judge
Giles S. Rich Of the Court of
Customs and Patent Appeals
will speak. Judge Rich is cur
rently engaged in evolving a
workable plan involving patent
design protection for American
designers.
This would provide a simple.
inexpensive registration system
similar to copyright for de-
signers whose ideas are fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

The heart Of your dream kitchen Is this wonderful
Friodoire "Shesr-look" lmperioI thot's sxpertIy
engineered to hold foods at their peak Of freshness
24l Gu. #. Ioeker-top Food Freezer keeps "a lbs.
frozen solid separate door Featured Frozen Juice Can
and Poekooe Dispensers. and exclusive les-Eieetor
that keeps lbs Of cubes reody. The roomy e6o Gu
IT, Refrigerator Section defrosts automatically en-
onesred with the convenience Of Twin Porcelain
Hydrotors, Porcelain Meat Tender z RoII-to-you
Shelves, new ro-out Bottle Shelf and handy PIon-A.
Door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
DouQhnuts for Two

Mrs. n. c. B.. Washington
Sometime ago one Of the
readers asked for recipes TO
make o small amount Of dough-
nuts. Ten delicious doughnuts
can be made from Q package
Of ready TO bake biscuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
MODERN MARRIAGE
Husbands Should Give
Their Wives a Break

this purpose. it is important
that husbands and wives have
the same ideas on child dis
cipline. These they can get by
reading the same books. stud
ying the same pamphlets. on
the subject. AS q start. write
me for the Child Guidance
Check List For Parents" by
Mrs. Alma H. Jones of the
American Institute Of Family
Relations. It will be sent with
the compliments of this news
paper to any reader who en-.
closes a stamped. self-ad.
dressed envelope. It tells what
to do and what not to do in
child management.
Bring yourself up to date
on this subject. Mr.. du p
then give your wife a break!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Seeking Composites?

Mrs. q. r. w., Warrington
Can any Of you campers tell
me whether there are any
campsites In or around WASH
ington where some out-of-town
relatives on q camping trip
could make their headQuAr-
tiers while visiting Us and see
ing washington? ] can't recall
ever having seen any.
Also. could someone who has
had experience with CEDAR
lined closets tell me whether
they would be desirable in all
clothes closets in q house, in
GLIDING those In which you
keep clothes being currently
worn. Would the cedar odor
be too pronounced?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Cake Correction

The recipe for "4l9 Hocka-
day" cake was mis-printed in
the column Of Friday, May II.
Here Is the recipe again. with
the correct proportions.
Cream ! cup Of sugar and
u cup Of Crisco. Add one egg
and beat well. Dissolve to
u cup Of cocoa in " to "
cup of hot water. Add cup Of
thick buttermilk. Dissolve /
teaspoon Of soda in q little
hot water and stir into the
buttermilk. Stir all together
and add 2 cups Of cake -four
with q pinch of salt and l
teaspoon of cinnamon and l
teaspoon Of vanilla, and bat
ter is ready. Bake in 8 to 8
inch pans, or 2 long pans, Z
by IL. Bake at $50 oven tenn
perature until cake is finished
by the usual tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Moy Move to Texas
- - lsk-.

MVSs ". 0S WoStstuOGUb
We are contemplating q
move to Dallas, Tex. and !
would appreciate information
from someone who has lived
there on housing. cost Of liv-
ing compared to that Of
Washington, schools. climate
particularly the storms we've
been reading about and any
thing which would be Of value
to someone who has lived all
her life In the Washington
area, as ] have. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Vdcdnoning on a
Farm This SummAr2

Mrs. r. A. c.. Silver Spring. Nd
Have any Of you ever taken
q weeks summer vacation on
q farm? We have . girl, 8. and
q boy. 9. Our only guide II O
booklet listing available farms.
We don't know anyone who
has done this, 90 any informa-
ton will be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
quently pirated without any
recourse to legal action.

The plan to be worked out
through legislation would pro-
tect many designers who up
until now have no legal pro-
cesses to back them. In France
the government has laws which
punish copyists for style pi-
racy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Potch Up the Pool

Mrs. r. T. H., College Park, ND
We had o similar expert
ence with our plastic SWIM
ming pool as another Of your
readers had. Our little son put
about so pin-point holes In it
the day after we purchased it
for him. My husband got q
role of~electrical tape, thor
oughly cleaned and dried the
outside Of the pool. and
applied the tape with q great
deal of pressure. BE sure to
get all of the air bubbles out.
Our pool Is now three years
old and has seen q lot Of hard
use. We have never had to re-
place Q piece Of the tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Blouse Fullness
Front fullness in your blouse.
One from Paris has q full,
cowl neckline. and q big,
draped pouff at the waist, with
streamers descending over the
skirt front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

of C&Os traditionally smooth track
There Is difference in the way this railway
is maintained But il isn't done merely so that
Pullman passengers can sleep like kittens.
The high standard of C&O's programmed
maintenance is good business for both the rail-
road and its shipping customers.
Over smooth track NEW rail was laid on more
than 200 miles Of track within the past ten
years. coal and merchandise freight trains roll
faster, more safely, and require less power
This smooth fast transportation is a plus for
freight shippers. They know this and prefer
C&OS dependable service.
But good roadbed is only one factor in pro-
viding better railroad service. In the past dec
ade, Gao has invested more than half bill
lion dollars in new cars, new yards, new piers,
new signal systems, new car building facilities
and other Improvements that contribute to
more efficient operation and better transporta.
ton service for Chessies customers.
With its thinking geared to tomorrow and the
courage to translate vision into reality,
ChesSie'S railway keeps growing and goingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
FINISH D. c. FINAL SUNDAY
RondoIph's Tutoring
Of Mock at an End

out Of town, is anxious TO prove
hes the best in the District
Two years ago, as a serviceman
he won the Egyptian Amateur
title. a tournament since dis
continued, and he takes quite
d rubbing about that. Although
he won the Southern Confer.
ence championship this year
everybody still calls him the
Egyptian Amateur champion
He wants q more recent title
and the District Amateur would
do nicely.
Randolph will play in the
sectional qualifying for the Ma
tional Amateur tomorrow In
Baltimore, and is very anxious
to win one Of the six berths to
Boston.
Mock is not entered, but he
is in the Bethesda club cham
pionship along with Randolph
and a number of other TOP
amateurs Of the District. The
youth movement is on and il
could make for more exciting
fall season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Spirited Fight in Offing
For Bethesda Golf Title

Brenner-Al Abramson match II
semiflnals Of the club cham.
pionship.
i Gerber defeated Max Muir.
rick. 3 and 3 and Miller wor
over Ben Cohen. / up, while
Gershen defeated Dr.. Harold
Burman, 2 up. Bremen, medal.
list with q rs, plays Abramsor
on Thursday.
Last year Lou Horowitz made
an eagle two on the 335-yarc
firsA hole, and apparently one
of the members of his family
must have regarded it as q
Ifiuke.
| So yesterday Horowitz dupli-
Gated the feat in the presence
Of his wife. his son. Eddie, and
Herb Goldblatt. He holed q
wedge shot for his second eagle
on the hole.
COURT HOUSE-Qualifyine
in the club championship was
extended through next Sunday
because Of the rain. but the
delay will affect only the last
few places in the title flight,
as Frank Mailley apparently
is home as medalist with l43.
/ Mailley's 1861, the latter q
course record last weekend, APP
pears untouchable to the few
who have not completed the
36-hole trials.
PROSPECT HILL - Staley
Wilson's as leads the early
scores in the club championship
qualifying. which extends
through September 8.
In a flag tournament con-
cluded in the rain, Frank Gal.
win played his last shot in the
10th fairway to win over Rufus
DeVane, whose last shot was
in the 18th cup. Eleanor FRANKIE
and Mrs. Don Shelter tied In
the women's event. both with
final shots in the 18th cup.
GOOSE CREEK-EddiC
Frank. a former club cham.
pion at Belle Haven, forced Bill
Brownrigg to shoot sub-pal
golf in the rain to win a fea-
ture first round match in the
club championship.
/ Brownrigg, runnerup in the
Maryland Amateur this year
had a So and won, 3 and 2
Most Of the matches were post.
poned by rain but John Alder
man defeated Kent Sasher,
and /. in another that waS
completed.
! INDIAN SPRING - First.
round matches in the clut
championship were on the
course when play was sus.
lpended until next Sunday from
the point where the matches
were stopped. DR.. Allen Weis-
berg. defending champion, wai
even with Jack Blumberg after
three holes. Eleven flights are
in play.
The junior golfers. both boys
and girls, have a busy two days
ahead.
Today the boys had pro part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
British Net Sturs
Face Stuminu Test

RYE, N. Y. Aug. 26 (R).-
Mike Davies and Bob Wilson of
England face a grind of IL sets
today in their try to overhaul
the United States West, Asian
and British Commonwealth
teams in the inaugural Nations
Cup tennis matches.
The two British Davis Cup
pers each play three one-set
singles matches, and team in
five doubles sets after scoring
a perfect "a points in yester-
days four singles.
The Britishers could rack
up a possible 66 points today
in the round robin. Points are
awarded on the score of the
set, except in a deuce set when
the points revert to a GA set.
Herb Flam's United States
squad leads with 80 points,
followed by Asia and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

ners in the annual Middle At
lantic PGA pro-junior tburna-
ment at Kenwood. The girls
were at Argyle for competition
for the Biggs-Berry trophy, a
new cup put up by Barbara
Berry and Barbara Diggs, two
recent stars of the junior girls
division. The two Barbaras will
be on hand for the presenta-
ton.
Tomorrow, Court House will
be host to the first mixed
scotch foursome tournament for
girls and boys II and under.
Juniors who are members of
District Golf Association or
Women's DGA clubs are ELI
gible. The tee-off deadline is
II am.
ROCK CREEK-Led by 10
DiBella's rs at Rock Greek, the
women's team defeated Fort
Dupont. 1872. The early low
score among qualifiers for the
mems club championship is
Dave Sluder, who completed a
l43 for 80 holes yesterday.
Qualifying rounds will be
played for two more weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Rhodes Arrives
For United Golf

Ted Rhodes, who won the
pro division of the United
Golfers Association when it was
held here in 1850, but who has
not competed for several years.
showed UP at East Potomac
yesterday.
Rhodes and Joe Louis in
tended to play a practice round,
but were rained out.
The pros start their 72-hole
medal play event tomorrow.
Men and women amateurs
started qualifying this morning
for match play. which starts to-
morrow and continues through
Friday in all flights and con-
solutions.
The size of the field still was
indefinite. but may reach 500
for all classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
|venturi's Win
AT Milwaukee
looms Ranking

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. rs R.-
For a golfer who maintains
money is secondary, Ken Ven.
turf Of San Francisco is doing
all right for himself. /,
The 26-year-old pro pocketec
a $4,000 check yesterday fol
winning the $4,000 milwaukee,
Open golf tournament by five
strokes with a 13-under-paI
267 at the 6,355-yard Tripod
Coli Club.
The victory, his second in q
row in tournament play, cata-
pulled him from 30th to 18th
place on the PGA's money list
with earnings Of $14,211 in less
than four months.
His Main Purpose
Ventura turned pro on No
vember %. 1856. but he didn't
become eligible for money in
PGA co-sponsored events until
May %. During that six-month
probationary period. he won
S4.249 in non-PGA co-spon-
sored tournaments. plus about
81, 900 in pro-am events.
In the last nine months his
winnings add up to about $20,-
900. Not bad for a guy who says.
MY main purpose is to see
how much I can win tourna-
ment-wise. not money-wise. ]
figure IL i play to win and not
for money, the money will take
care of itself.
II truthfully believe that If
I didn't have that attitude,
would not have won at st. Paul,
Mimi. last week and here, too
I maybe would have won only
one of them. This is no business
to be in If you have to depend
on making money"
Taught by Nelson
Ventura carded rounds of
68-66-65-68 in the 72-hole
event over the par 35.35-7O
course. Last week, he won. at
st. Paul with a 22-under-par
266.
He beat Is Of the top ia
PGA money winners here, in
GLIDING AL Balding Of Ontario
Canada. and Sam Snead OF
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
who tied for second place with
272s. They collected $500
apiece.
Tie for Fourth
In a tie for fourth place were
HOWE johnson Of Houston
Tex: Bob Rosburg of San
Francisco and Paul Harvey OF
Worcester. Mass. They had
276s for 1886 each.
Ed Furgol. defending cham
pion from st. Andrews. H., who
won last years Milwaukee Open
with q lS-under-par 265. fin
ished out Of the money with
q 900.
Ventura left for home late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

Bethesda Country Club. home
of the Maryland team cham
pions. should have a spirited
club championship according to
pairings made yesterday at the
completion Of qualifying.
The title flight at Bethesda
includes Perky CuIlinane, med
alist in the National Open quail
flying and the Middle Atlantic
runnerup; Dwight Mock and
Jay Randolph, the current Dis
trict Amateur finalistS Dean
Beman. two-time National
Open qualifier at 10: Herb
Rudd. two-time Federal golf
champion, several high school
and college golfers. and Claude
Rippy. one Of the Districts all
time amateur greats.
But only Deane Beman.
whose brother was runnerup
last year. managed to tie IT.
year-old Frank Black In the
Qualifying round. They had &c.
hole totals Of l43.
Rippy had to play his final
qualifying round in the rain
yesterday and he shot a 10 to
miss a medal tie by q stroke.
The only top golfer at the club
who failed was Chick Cullinane,
who had q first round rs but
didn't play a second round.
The first round will be played
next week end. II Cullinane
and Randolph win first-round
matches. they meet in the Sec
ond round.
Championship flight pairings:
Perky cuIlinane tautomAtic eualiferl
u4S) vs.. Knute Knighton (lb6l; Frank
SLACK tl43l vs.; Tom Manning (153l;
Doug jackson tI49D VS.. DWIGHT Mock
1881: Deane Beman u43D vs.. John
gonella u52l; Bill Dudley ll49l VS..
tl44l VS.. Herb Rudd $50; Del Bemaf,
tl6D VS.. Frank crawcsel d56l.
NORBECK - Myron Gerber
the defending champion, meets
Eddie Miller. and Max Gershen
plays the winner of the Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Diving FinuIs Tonight

Finals Of the Junior Olympic
diving championships and the
annual National Capital SWIM
ming Association novice swim
meet viii be held at 6 o'clock
this evening at Little Hunting
Park pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26


yesterday and does not plan
to compete in another tourna-
ment until the Dallas Open
next month. He is the first
pro to win two events in a row
since 1855 when Mike Souchak
turned the trick.
He is far from the all-time
record Of IL in a row. That
record. set in the mid-l94Os, is
held by Byron Nelson, who
taught Ventura the finer points
Of the game.
Top scorers and their earn
inOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
WOMEN'S GOLF
PRINCE GEORGES (BI

PRINCE GEORGES Board
of Governors Cup Mrs. George
Calomeris. 9l-l9-72; Mrs.
Nike Jankowski. 90-17-T3;
Mrs. Tony Litrento. 90-l5-75;
Mrs. Art Frank. 93-15-7S:
Mrs. Stan Landon. 95-l7-7S:
Mrs. Charles Fair. 97-l0-79.
Low gross-Mrs. Ralph Wag-
ner, SO.