davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Gary AssaiIs Action

In Richmond. Representative
Gary, Democrat of Virginia,
charged that Mr.. Summarized is
trying to "sandbag and bludgeon
the Congress into the appropria-
lions" he wants.
Mr.. Gary, head of the House
Post Office Subcommittee. added
Hes trying to force us into a
stampede"
Personally" said Mr.. Gary
II will not yield to pressure and
threats of that kind"
He said, however. that he was
afraid Congress will yield to Mr.
Summerfield'S threats"
THE chances are he'll get the
full SAT million" Mr.. Gary said
viii Curtail Buying
The Postmaster General told
the news conference that, ef-
fective today. the purchase of
equipment for maintaining and
extending city and rural mail
delivery, labor-saving equipment
and post Office supplies will be
See POSTAL, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK R1.--Folowing are the
sales add uUl, high low, closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks Tor the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

Six boy Businesses Foce Saturday Mail
Hardship. Poee AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06


partment for the remainder Of
this fiscal year, Mr.. Summerfield
decided yesterday to give the
legislators an extra week to fork
UP the cash.
If that sum is not made avail
able by Friday, he vowed he
would curtail postal service
drastically.
The Postmaster General orig
inally threatened to cut back
the services today unless Con-
gresS complied with his request.
But he postponed the action
yesterday after the House APP
preparations Committee told him
he could count on getting at
least SIT million.
Orders Drawn Up
He called a news conference
late yesterday to tell reporters
that he had drawn up orders for
cutbacks on the assumption that
Congress was not going to act on
his request.
He turned right around and
remarked that he had confidence
common sense would prevail in
the end.
Then he said the House Com
mittee looked ridiculous for post
poning its final decision for a
week.
All this came after Appropria-
tions Chairman Cannon, Demo-
crat OF Missouri, declared in a
House speech that Mr.. Summer
field was guilty of an "unadult-
Grated bluff" He said the POST
master General was holding a
gun to our heads" and he pre-
dicted the department would de
liver the mail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
BY JOHN v. HORNER

Postmaster General Summer
field. acting like a man who
holds the trumps, today waited
for Congress to lead again in
the game over Post Office de-
flciency appropriations.
Adamant in his demand for
SAT million more to run his de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy. rather windy and colder
tonight, low about 40. Mostly sunny and
cool Sunday. (Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

Queen From Alaska Speoks Norwegian
Pane Al
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
THE DRIED SCOTT STORY
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
speech in behalf of his candi-
dacy;;" (2) "a President-elect
used his influence to change the
vote of the Supreme Court JUS
tices;;" and CD "the President,
in his inaugural address bland
ly adjured the nation to accept
in good part an anticipated Su-
preme Court decision, being fu1-
ly aware Of how each Justice
had voted"
Naming names and giving de-
tailed historical facts, which did
not come to light until well into
the twentieth century when the
papers of President Buchanan
were published, Mr. Roddell asks:
"And where else have the echoes
of a Supreme Court decision re-
verberated down the decades
and come out a century later
precisely in the reverse?
And the author adds his COM
ment: "The Negro question, with
it's overtones of states rights
against national power, is still
very much with us, though on
a slightly more civilized level.
If for no other reason than its
immediacy as a political para
dox, that old case which was
cooked up in the name Of an
illiterate Negro slave deserves
centennial recollection
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
RAcISTS IN LITTLE ROCK
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
that if the Justice Department
is unable or unwilling to punish
the mobSters then there is vir-
tually no hope. Of enforcing in
tegration in Little Rock" IN. Y.
Times, October 13) - although
no civic leader would go on re-
cord as saying that the reduc-
ton Tin the number Of federal
troops) was premature, some felt
that no troops should be with
drawn until the leaders of the
adult white mobs who rioted In
front of the school on Sept. 2S
were convicted" IN. Y. Times,
Oct. 15).
On Oct. 20 N. Y. Times car
ried a story from Washington
that was the tip-off that the
government had abandoned the
intention of prosecution. Re
porting the thinking Of the Jus
tice Department, the story told
how extremely difficult it was
to prepare conspiracy cases
against the Little Rock raciSts
and how unlikely it would be to
get an Arkansas grand jury to
indict.
That the Abandonment was
motivated politically, not legally,
can be seen from the fact that
the indictments need not be for
conspiracy but could be OF IN
dividuals under another federal
statute. Moreover, Faubus and
the mob leaders could be I'M
mediately tried for contempt OF
the two federal mJuctlonS
against interference with inte-
grafton at Central High School.
There is ample evidence. Pho
tographs of identifiable mob
sters kicking and Slugging Ne
groes appeared In almost every
newspaper in the world; the
victims themselves can identity
some of their aSsailantS. Final
ly there were police and FBI
officers in the crowd, were they
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
RAcIsTs MURDER z NEGRO BOYS

Roger Hamilton, 17-year-old
Negro youth of Burkville, Ala
bama, was taken from his home
and lynched by a group of white
men who carried him off in a
truck. One of the lynch party
then returned and told the boys
mother where she could find the
bullet-torn body. According to
Pittsburgh Courier the boy was
lynched because he didn't heed
warnings to stay away from a
Negro girl who is the object
of the affections of a white
man" In Pontotoc, Mississippi,
a lynching is feared in the case
of 16-year old Jesse H. Brad
ford abducted by three white
men and not heard from for
10 days.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
miracle OF ROSES, DEC. IS

Once again, the Vests most
western town reaches far back
into the early history of the,
Americas for it's fifth annual
presentation of the world famed
Miracle of Roses, with all OF
it's color and pageantry OF the
Spanish Conquistadore era. .
This year Scottsdale will por-
tray the classic Our Lady OF
Guadalupe story against a des-
ert background with candle pro-
cession, Mexican and Indian GER
emonial dancing and statuary
dedication, climaxed with the
stage performance of the Mir
acle" in the ScottSdale High
School auditorium.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
OUR EDUCATIONAL INHERITANCE

Continued from page ~
issue will cost the poor person
whose property is assessed at
$2,OOO-.8O, at $3,500-$1.40, and
at ST, 7,OOO-$2.80. Is this too great
a price to pay for your children
to have adequate space, neceS-
sary equipment, apparatus, and
furniture as well as improved
grounds to help them in their
preparation for 4 better life?
The schools of oour district
as a whole are over crowded and
understaffed with teachers.
Some have 80 to 40 students In
a room. This number OF stu
dents on one teacher is frown-
ed upon by all people who know
anything about education.
The well-hving m an Will
throw his chest out and talk
about the good old days in the
little red school house; but he
wants the latest model car for
himself, the most modern fur
nishing for his home and the
latest electronic devises in his
factory.
Bv all means go to the polls
on December IL, andsvote for
the bond issue.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05

blind?
Small wonder that FaubuS,
and the racists are again imbu-
ed with self -cofidence. They feel
immune to prosecution. The rest
of the white community senses
this and many Jump onto the
winning bandwagon, while the
disapprovers lapse into silence.
When every white supremacist
who slugged or kicked a Negro
in front of Central High can
openly parade as a hero, is II
unexpected that impressionable
white children beat up Negro
students inside the school?
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05

PROTEST CUT IN EDUCATION-Boodied, young student
away ambulance after more than 5000 stu
dents the Maayan state of Penang staged protest
against Govt decision to weed out averaged students
from middle high schools Students cashed with the
police mixed battle of stones sticks canes batons ana
tear gas Several students were injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

As trial subscriber to the Book-of-the-M Month Club
n you can fully experience-Over a short period OF
time-the unique benefits all members enjoy. There
at least three that beyond question First. mem
Der you share in more than 100000 worth Of free
books (retaiI value) distributed annually Book
Dividends. This is actually form Of member profit
sharing similar that Of cooperative. The
offer outlined here really represents advanced" Book
Dividends earned by the purchase Of the books you
engage to buy later Second you eHectuay keep your
self from missing through overbusyness prOcrastna
ton, the books you most eager to read. (For
example, see the list in the coupon) Third you get
these bOoks-which you will want to buy any~ay-at
a considerable saving; average Of 207o. plus the
BOok-Dvidends Thus. membership is plainly good
sense for every reading family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
RETAIL PRICE
s35
23O2 PAGES

+ The books you agree to buy can be chosen
from At least 100 Club Selections and Altemates
made available during the year.
r Each month you receive full report about the
next Book ofthe- Month. you judge Il is . book
you would not enjoy. you send back form
always provided specifying some other book.
Or you may simply say. Send me nothing
+ II you continue after this trial subscription. you
will receive Book Dividend, averaging $500 in
retail value, with every second book you buy.
\ A limited edition Of the Encyclopedia has been
printed for new members. II the supply 10 ex.
hausted there will be an unavoidable delay In
fulfilling orders at least four months, since Il
takes that long to print and bind an edition Of
such . huge volume. For that reason. immediate
acceptance Is advisable If you are interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

TINS WEEK Noe .io./s.p,.mb.r ~. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
How To Keep Your Creeper
Happy And Safe

OAnd away he goes = your busy
little creeper so eager to touch and taste
everything in sight! Remember: he needs to
explore and to practice his new scampering
skill But you need eyes in the back of your
head, and extra hours in your day! Try this:
Prepare one room for baby's safe creeping
Cover electric outlets, get rid of tippy lamps.
tempting bric-a-brac. pins or needles on the
floor. Then turn baby loose to creep : un-
attended. With gate at his door. you two
can talk" while you each go about your
separate business. After baby's had his fill
Of creeping. short rest periods in his playpen
won't seem quite SO combining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

An Alpine guide doesn't come
by his skill accidentally - he
starts early. So when little Ugo
Reider reached his third birth
day, he said, To-day ] am a
man" and Dad had to take
him for his first climb. To see
the beginning and end Of Ugo's
adventure, turn TO page a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

nothing better
building readily available
with the broth that
delicious Strained
Junior Meatsthe right consistency just and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

baby shower ID repaid
night several Nom and Dad after baby
Heinz Noodles and -babes
and Vegetables Noodles Chicken:
Tomato and Rice and other tasty Exclusives in Strained Junior
kitchens
wherever the fruits and vegetables from Our baby
Heinz Baby Foods finer color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Baby gets every bite of good tasting. nourishng
food with Heinz longer spoon. 1t reaches clear to
the bottom of the jar-makes feeding easier whether
you're doing the job or baby is welding the spoon
by himself. The bite-sized bowl fits baby's mouth
and his little hands can hold the handle comfort
ably. There's matching long handled fork, too
of good quality silver plate like the spoon For this
handsome spoon fork set (what beautiful gift
for baby shower! just send your name and ad-
dress with soc and labels from any Heinz Baby
Foods to Box %. Heinz Baby Foods Pittsburgh 80,
Pennsylvania II you want the spoon by ITSELF send
only 25f and labels from Heinz Baby Foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

. How soon can baby seer At birth. life is a
great big blur to your baby. Strong lights make
him blink. At about weeks. he may look stead
lily at a soft lighter at Mommys face. BY or 3
months, his bright eyes can see and follow NOV
ing objects. He loves to watch what's going on!
. For the recOrd-why not capture baby's voice
90 you can play it back" years later-or send it
to baby's delighted grandparents now, for Christ
mas? A recorder that catches his laughs and COOS
can be rented for use right in your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

INNERSPRlN6 MATTRESS or
BOX SPRING. Odds ond
ends in full or twin SY2
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

FOLDING COTS. Complete with
innersprins mattress. $2M
Our Rec. S34.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

S3s7 IS kElVIhATOR IS CO. g., CHEST
FREEZER with fibsfolos insvlo'ion ond
sofeiy Signel GOO
light - &SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
STuFFED-UP NOSE AND SINUS
FROM HEAD COLD?
New Antibiotic Nasal Sproy Kills Germ.
and Melts Mucvs in Nosol Passages

Anahlst Research Laboratories, N. Y.
Now, without prescription! The same
type AHfibiofic nasal spray doctors pre-
scribe to clear the head and restore easy
breathing when nasal passages are
stuffed due to sinusitis or head cold.
This new formula works in way no
spray-no nose drops-ever could be-
fore to open up stuffed-up nose, melt
away mucous and kill dangerous germs
in the nasal passages. In minutes. the
head is cleared easy, natural
breathing is restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

This amazing discovery is called SUPER
ANALYST ANTIBIoTIc NASAL SPRAY. II is
clinically tested. and proved safe for
children as well as adults. SUPER ANA
HIST ANTIBIOTIc NASAL SPRAY is the only
nasal spray with this AnsibiOfic formula
Plus nHcns-Meifisg Th0nzide.
Get these important benefits for every
adult and child in your family. Get
SUPER ANALYST ANTIBIOTIc NASAL SPRAY
at drug counters throughout the U. S.
and Canada. Il is also available in
nose-drop form. o ,s., AsA~rsr CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

If you hate to shampoo your hair
because it flies all over your head
and looks terrible for days, why
don't you do something about it?
Why wait two or three days for the
natural beauty oils to come back?
Helene Curtis invented sUAvE
Hairdressing to correct this very
problem.
Now, instead of wild hair after
shampoo, all you do is rub a little
sUAvE over your palms and
stroke through your hair. Then
brush and look at the amazing
difference!
A miracle happens!
Suddenly your hair combs, sets
and arranges like magicl It's
manageable No wild wisps! Dry
ness is gonel It's silky soft, burst
ing with highlights :. with the
prettiest, healthiest looking glow
you ever saw!
And it stays wonderfully IN place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
EVER
SHAMPOO
YOUR HAIR
without putting back the life shampooing takes O
Restore life, Iusier, manageabiIity instantly!

without the slightest oily look or feel!
That's the miracle of Helene Curtis
beauty discovery-greoseless L0notin
now in new sUAvE. Try it. See how
it makes your hair soft, beautiful.
radiant and manageable in just
20 seconds after shampoo!
Choose the liquid or new creme
sUAvE-whichever type you prefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Tunisiu to Get
Its Own Currency

TUNIS. Aug. l6 R.-Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba said
yesterday that Tunisia soon
would have a monetary system
independent of France.
Before the end Of the year,
he said. Tunisia will have its
own money and its own issuing
agency.
Mr.. Bourguiba gave no de-
tails of the monetary units or
how they will be related to
foreign currency. His state
ments implied a complete break
from the franc zone.
Mr.. Bourguiba said that
Frances part devaluation
August 10 had led Tunisia to
speed up preparations to be-
come "monetarily independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Free Hand in Running
|Guiono Sought by Jogon

GEORGETOWN. British
Guiana. Aug. Is (P1.-A den
fist whose Communist line
party won control of this
British colony's legislative
council on a minority of votes
prepared today to ask the
Governor for a virtually free
hand in running the govern
ment.
DR.. Cheddi Jagan was called
yesterday to meet with the
British Governor, Sir Patrick
Renison. DR.. Jagan said he is
fully prepared to cooperate
with Gov. Renison. The leader
of the colony's residents OF
East Indian descent warned
however, that much depends
upon how the Governor uses
his elastic powers.
DR.. Jagan was ousted from
power four years ago when the
British accused his government
of communism. A new colonial
constitution written by Gov
Renison now gives the Governor
powers to control or dismiss
the council.
| Gov. Renison's approval fol
DR.. Jagan to form a govern
ment was expected shortly anc
a ministerial list may be an
nounced this week end.
DR.. Jagan made it clear that
he intends to initiate steps tC
change the constitution of this
South American colony. He
called it mostly unsatisfactory
to the people of British Gut.
ana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Public Power Reoctors
Debated in Acc Bill

lieve we can keep the bill in
good shape without Gripping
amendments"
Senators Hickenlooper, Re-
publican Of Iowa; Bricker, Re-
publican of Ohio. and Know
land, Republican Of California
all members Of the committee
offered amendments to knock
out the acknowledgements
provisions for $50 million worth
Of experimental power reactors
The bill also would direct the
Acc to build reactors for five
municipal power groups and
rural co-operatives, then sell
them steam at a price based on
that from the use OF conveYi-
tional fuels. The House has
rejected this.
Senator Hickenlooper said ir
an interview the fight ovei
these proposals was "a straight
private VS.. public power issue. >
He said the controversial pro-
visions seek to put Acc into a
Held 1t does not want to be in
and in which it has no BUSH
ness"
Democrats dispute this G. O.
P. contention. They say they
are not advocating reactor:
which will compete with pri.
vate industry. but experimental
projects which will enable the
American atomic energy indus
try to get off the ground.
Senator jackson, Democrat
OF Washington. said in a speech
prepared for the debate that
Great Britain has tripled its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Complete returns from Mon
days election showed DR.. ia
CANS red-dominated Peoples
Progressive Party received 4S
per cent Of the $4,000 votes
cast out Of $4,000 eligible vot-
ers. Supporters of anti-Com-
munist Linden Forbes Burn
ham. a 1858 ally of DR.. Jagan
who later split with him, re-
ceived "a per cent Of the vote.
Jaganites won nine of the
IA elective council seats. Burn
hamites three, and United
Democrats and National Labor
Front one each. Gov. Renison
can appoint up to IL council
men. and three of his ministers
serve in the council. enabling
the Governor to control enough
votes to block DR.. Jagan.
DR.. Jagan said British
Guiana should decide in a
referendum whether to join the
West Indies Federation now
being formed of British pos
sessions. once the federation is
independent.
The fight for British Gui-
ana's independence will con-
tinue, DR.. Jagan said, but he
was agreeable to having il
remain in the Commonwealth
The Guianese have been
standing on their own feet
economically for a long time
and there is no reason why
they cannot continue doing it
even outside the federation, >
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
japan Gets Voice
In u. S. PuIIout

TOKYO, Aug. is (R.-The
United States promised today
to consult in advance and CO.
operate closely with Japan in
the current withdrawal OF
American ground forces from
this country.
That assurance was given al
the first meeting Of a top-level
United States-Japan Security
Committee created by President
Eisenhower and Prime Minister
Nobusuke Kishi last June.
Mr.. Kishi and Mr.. Eisen-
hover established the commit
tee partly to meet japanese
complaints that Japan had
little voice in the disposition OF
United States troops here un-
der the United StateS-Japan
security agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Report Says Reds Seek
To Kill Security Laws

way in which the ACPFB ex-
plotted their contacts with po-
litical officials as part of their
Nationwide political subver-
sion campaign"
Neuberger's Statement
Senator Neuberger issued a
statement saying:
IF the COMMITTEE on Un-
American Activities intends to
try to embarrass Senators be-
cause of their correspondence,
then the committee might APP
propriate sufficient funds to in
vestigate every individual who
addresses a communication to
either branch of Congress. In
the letter cited / voiced oppo-
sition to the unfair provisions
of the McCarran-Walter Act.
] stand by that position, which
also happens to be the position
Of the President Of the United
States and of many members
Of both great political parties.
THE bill mentioned in thi:
letter was cosponsored by Il
other Senators besides myself
and ! am proud to be included
in so distinguished an associa-
ton. The bill seeks relief fol-
unfortunate victims Of persecu-
ton and tyranny from harsh
sections of our immigration
code"
Mr.. Wier told a reporter he
had received a letter from q
constituent and had answered
1t and expressed my views. or
needed changes in the McCar.
ran-Walter Act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

original plans for atomic devel-
opment.
AT the same time. he said,
the United States Atomic En-
ergy Commission. which in
1855 was forecasting 2 million
electrical kilowatts of nuclear
energy Tin this country by
1860, is now talking of / million
by 1862"
The three big reactor prof.
ects the Republicans will seek
to knock out are:
A natural uranium gas
cooled reactor costing $40 mil
lion to be built at the Acc
plant in Idaho.
A plutonium recycle reactor
costing SIS million to be built
at the Hanford, Wash. Acc
plant.
"A single or dual-purpose
plutonium reactor TO be built
at Hanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
AUTHOR TO PLAY
KEY ROLE IN FILM
ABOUT WORLD WAR

HOLLYWOOD. R.-Au-
thor Erich Maria Remar-
que will play one of the
key roles in the movie YER
sion Of his own novel about
World War II.
Mr.. Remarque, who
wrote the movie classic Of
World War I, "All Quiet
on the Western Front"
is making final revisions
on his newest screenplay,
There's a Time to Love-"
Edward Muhl, in charge of
production, says he per-
suaded the author to play
the role Of a kindly German
professor who helps John
Gavin and Lisa Pulver hide
from SIS troops. Mr..
Remarque will leave in a
few days for West Ger
many where the shooting
Of the picture will take
place.