davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Mr.. Bennett said he did not
think 1t proper to reveal the
nature of the proposals. Gov.
Faubus could not be reached
for comment on them.
There was speculation. at the
Etate Capitol that most of the
measures concerned the closing
of integrated schools under
certain conditions and possibly
the establishment of private
schools.
One of the proposals re-
portedly would give the Gov
ernor the power to shut down
an integrated school whenever
ne felt such action was essen
tial to public peace.
Anti-NAACP Measure
Mr.. Bennett told newsmen
he also had drawn up several
measures 10 restrict the aCClVl-
ties of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People in Arkansas.
Gov. Faubus said his deci-
sion to summon a special ses-
sion hinged mainly on the OUT
come of efforts by the NAACP
to get the United States Su-
preme Court to restore inte-
grafton at Little Rock.
He needed to know whether
an order issued by the 9th
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals at st. Louis to stay
its own ruling for the resump-
ton of indignation would stand
up.
However, Gov. Faubus said
he might call a special session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

discrimination laws were only
police regulations.
The judge noted that the
District ordinances provide for
fines II violated and that none
suggests or emissions q civil
remedy" The laws cited by
Mr.. Stone in other Jurisdictions,
Judge Rover noted, involve
Civil Rights Acts or congress
sional legislation.
The appellate ruling also de-
MED the right to sue under the
old common law which pro-
vided that innkeepers must not
discriminate. Restaurant own
ers cannot be classified as inn
keepers, the opinion said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

PASADENA. Calf, Aug. %
CAP)-State justices will dis
cuss today the adoption OF a
controversial resolution that &C
cuses the United States Supreme
Court of usurping States rights.
The resolution, based on a
36-page report by a group OF
justices, was introduced earlier
at the annual Conference OF
Chief Justices. It urged adher-
ence to the system Of federal
ism. under which control OF
matters primarily of national
concern is committed to the
National Government and con-
troll of matters primarily Of
local concern to the several
States"
The resolution accompany
ing the 7.500-word report asked
that the Supreme Court in ex-
erciSing the great powers con-
6ded to it exercise one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

anyway to clear anti-integra-
ton legislation out Of the way
before the regular biennial
meeting Of the General AS
sembly in January.
Meanwhile, the Negro stu
dents involved in the Juror over
renewed indignation at Central
High School marked time as
registration for the 1883
term began.
Only one, Thelma Mothers
he'd, was at Little Rock. The
others were in Washington,
where they win receive an award
next week from the National
Negro Elks organization.
Thelma, IS, said the Negroes
hadn't decided what to do about
registration. School Supt. Vir-
gil Blossom has announced that
if any Of the Negroes try to
register, they will be informed
that their records have been
transferred to Horace Mann
High School here.
White students registered at
2,000-pupil Central High yes
terday. The registration will
continue Monday and Tuesday.
Reporters Barred
Civilian guards armed with
pistols barred reporters, pho
tographers and sightseerS from
the campus and the building.
Principal j. w. Matthews said
the procedure was necessary to
keep registration going.
Nine Negroes attended Gen.
trail High under Federal troop
protection during the last
school year. One, Ernest
Green, II, became the first Ne
gro ever to graduate from the
school. Another, Minnijean
Brown, II, was expelled in mid
term after being involved In
several racial incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Supreme Court II the sentence
is upheld in State court.
And at New York. q spokes-
man for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People said his organ
ization cannot intervene be-
cause 1t Is barred from doing
business in Alabama.
No Apparent Worry
Wilson, meanwhile. waited
placidly In a condemned mans
cell at Atmore Prison Farm for
the processes Of law 20 deter
mine whether he viii live or
die. Warden Steve Hixon said
he has shown no apparent
worry.
The Negro yardman was
charged with robbing an 30
year-old white housewife, Mrs.
Estelle Barker. Of $1.95 at her
home in rural Perry County
the night Of July ~. 1857.
The jury which fixed the
death penalty-robbery is a
capital offense in Alabama
heard the woman testify VIII
son also tried to rape her after
entering her home through an
unlocked back door.
No indictment was returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

against Wilson for attempted
rape, which carries q maximum
penalty of 20 years In prison
But he was charged With rob-
berry and nighttime burglary,
both capital offenses. He was
tried only for robbery.
Seeks Rehearing
The State Supreme Court up
held the death sentence, but
Wilson asked for q rehearing,
and the motion is pending. If
no ruling comes before then,
the electrocution scheduled for
September 5 will automatically
be postponed.
Defense Attorney Sheldon
Fits said no effort will be
made to appeal to Federal
court If the rehearing is de-
MED.
In New York, DR.. John Nor
sell, assistant to the executive
of the NAACP, said q State
court injunction which has
banned the NAACP in Ala
bama since June, 1856, pre-
vents the organization from
intervening.
DR.. Morsell said it will be
. "sad blot on the Nation" II
the death sentence is carried
out.
"Quite aside from the fact
that Wilson is q Negro, we
regard it as barbarism that 9
person should be subject tt
capital punishment for theft,
DR.. MorSell said.
Were also very much con
cerned with the repercussioni
abroad. We think the Com.
munistS will take this and &
to town with it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
So on Grounded Ship
Beind Taken OFF

YOKOSUKA. Japan, Aug. %
(AP).-The Japanese Coast
Guard said tonight it has be-
gun the transfer of So men
aboard the United States mine
sweeper Prestige, which ran
aground this morning in the
Inland Sea.
A Coast Guard spokesman
said the Prestige setn out an
SOS at 7:12 pm. and three jap
anese patrol boats standing by
Immediately started the trans
fer of the crew. There were
no reports Of injuries, he said,
The Prestige, a 665-ton YES
sci, repeatedly struck q rock
in Naruto strait near the north
ern end of the winding water
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

friend, Minniejean Brown, 16,
another of the visiting pupils,
who was expelled later after an
argument with a white girl.
1T was a shameful and
cunning act" Gloria said.
About all her recent expert
.ences, she said she has learned,
"It is very important for a
group of people to stick to-
gether at times like this"
Minniejean said the white
girl involved in the argument
still attends Central High. Min
mclean now attends a private
school in New York, she said.
Jefferson Thomas, IS, the
only boy in the group, said
what bothered him most was
the day-to-day kicking, push
ing, elbowing and name call
ing"
He said students were aware
of the national and interns-
tional implications but, Il
found IL wise to try to concen-
trate on my studies and let
things take their course"
The racial strife made her
realize that, although the
law is written, it takes people
to put it into effect" said Eliza
beth Eckford, Is. "A law is no
good unless you enforce it,"
She said that for the first
few months after the contro-
versy she was accompanied by
soldiers to school and back ano
"felt protected sometimes.
ut hurt me when 1 found
couldn't do the things I wanted
to do" said Melba Patillo, 16
But what bothered me most
was the day to day drudgery.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
COURT
Continued From First Pag,

COntlnued from FIRST rage
rule alone on Mr.. Marshall's pc
tition, there is nothing to pre-
vent him from consulting his
colleagues on an informal basis
before he acts. Several other
members of the court are in
Los Angeles, including Chief
Justice Earl Warren, and JUS
tice Whitaker presumably
could get in touch with the
others should he see fit to do so.
Lemley Order Is Target
Basically what the NAACP is
asking is quick notification of a
June 81 order of United States
District Judge Harry J. Lemley
of Hope, Ark. suspending in
tegration at Central High fol-
212 years.
The appeals court last Mon
day reversed Judge Lemley by
6-1 vote.
But on Wednesday that court
stayed effectiveness of its ruling
until the Supreme Court acts
on an appeal of the Little Rock
school board. The school boarc
was given 80 days in which tt
petition the high court for
review.
Mr.. Marshall asked Justice
Whitaker to set aside the stay
granted by the Court of APP
peals. Even. if Justice Whit
taker should grant this request
there would not be enough time
left to dispose of the legal for
malities before reopening Of
Central High a week from next
Tuesday.
So Mr.. Marshall asked Justice
Whitaker to vacate Judge Lem
ley's order granting the IA.
year delay.
Should this be done, the effect
would be to put back in forcl
at once an earlier order for in.
tegration at Central High.
Cites Time Issue
In his petition, Mr.. Marshal
pointed out that when the
Supreme Court sent the cast
to the appellate court it indi-
Gated the need for o decision
in time for the opening Of
school.
But in the present posture
Of these proceedings, despite
an opinion of the Court of APP
peals deciding the right of Pc
titioners IA group of Negro
children) to continue in non.
segregated schools, petitioner
will be relegated back to seq.
regated schools for at least 9
year." the petitioner asserted
"ThuS," the petition con.
tinued, respondents (schooI
board have effectively secured
the relief they originally sought
Ia suspension of desegregatior
for an undetermined duration.
Function Of Order
The petition asserted tina
the function of a stay order i
to maintain the same situation
that existed before legal pro-
ceedings were instituted in or
der to give the party who's,
legal status has been altered
opportunity to appeal.
But the effect of the Eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Six Little Rock Pupils
Speak WoriIyof Central
By ARNALDO OTERO
Star Staff Writer

Six Of nine Negro pupils pubczed the Nation
the central figures in the Little Rock racial controversy arrived
here shy and ouchy about further
publicity
They talked freely any other high school students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Circuit stay was to alter the
status quo by keeping the Ne
gro childen from attending the
same school which they had
entered previously.
"Thus, the stay Of mandate
is in the same category as the
denial by Judge Lemley Of pc
titioners' (the NAACP) motion
to stay his order.
Consequently, this court
Justice Whitaker) has author
ity to stay the order issued by
Judge Lemley and thereby
maintain the status quo pend
ing final decision by this court, "
the petition commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
AntiInteerotion Bills
Prepared in Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug % (AP) Gov. orval Faubus
today kept Arkansas legislators the alert for special session
while he examined score of prospective ant-inegration
measures.
Attorney Bennett prepared the bills his
own initiative and asked for copies yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
NAACP Official Sees
Oklahoma City Equality

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug % AP)-Oklahoma City is
ready to accept equal basis with whites an
official of the National Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People said here last night. .
0rhese neope are Christian people and love them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
AIobonno Rule Awaited
On Fote Of Sl.o5 Thief

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. % CAP).-The fate of Negro
sentenced die for $95 robbery apparently left
in the hands of Aahamas Supreme Court and Governor
defense attorney at Marion Ala. where 55-year-od
Jimmy Wilson convicted said yesterday effort would
be made far he knew to TO the United
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25
Sixteen Apprehended For
Motor Low Violations

Sixteen persons we're appre-
hended for violations Of the Motor
Vehicle laws in recent days. Three
were for operating under influence
of liquor. TIE following we're listed
on the docket in the office of Boyd
Sanders. ST.. trial magistrate.
johnny Dale Cozat, Keyser, oper-
ating at a speed too great for road
conditions, $40.
Ronald Albert Kuhn. Bayard. ex-
ceeding so miles per hour, $40.
William Samuel Ulery. Newburg,
w. Va, operating under the influ-
ence of alcohol, pleaded guilty,
500 and costs; also fined S25 on a
charge of reckless driving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

Spencer William Graham, Oak
land, operating at speed greater
than reasonable and proper. Mr..
Graham pleaded not guilty but was
found guilty and fined $40 and
costs. Fine and costs were sus-
pended
Harold Roy Harmon, Oakland,
failing to give appropriate signal
when making turn. Pleaded not
guilty but was found guilty and
fined SO and costs, Fine and costs
were suspended The above two
cases were the result of a wreck
several weeks ago at Kings Hill in
which Mr. Graham was injured
Lotus Murl Nestor, Belington, w.
Va having no operators card, Sl01
and costs; also for displaying tags
issued to another, SOS and costs.
Baity f. Ridder Oakland, exceed
ing so miles per hour, SO.
Waller Olin Friend, Friendsville,
following too closely $40
Darrell Owen Martin, Mt. Lake
Park, exceeding 50 miles per hour,
$40.
Robert Delano Wagner, NcIIenry
exceeding so miles per hour SIS
Ronald Verlyn Carr, Oakland
failing to drive to right of center
Of highway, s..
Glenn Harry Wright, Jr., Moore
field, exceeding 50 miles per hour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

$40.
Harland Leroy Vetter Oakland,
improper passing. IS.
Donald Jr Friend, Oakland. fail
ing to drive to right of center of
highway; pleaded not guilty, YER
dict guilty $40.
TIMBER Wellington Bray Swan
ton, operating an automobile under
the influence of liquor; pleaded not
guilty. verdict of guilty; sentenced
to serve six months in the House
of Correction. Mr.. Bray prayed an
appeal
TIMBER Bray, Swanton, reckless
driving, pleaded not guilty, verdict
guilty. $40
Frank Carl King, McHenry, oper-
ating under influence Of intoxi-
cants; pleaded guilty committed to
county Jail for 30 days in default
Of payment of fine of 500. King
also was fined S25 and costs on a
charge Of reckless driving The fine
and costs were suspended He also
was fined $40 on charge of oper-
aJing a motor vehicle without a
license and was sentenced to 10
day in Jail in default of payment
OF fine.
Jackie LaVernc Schroyer, OF
Friendsville, reckless driving, $40.
-O----
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

But, the distance - nearly 100
miles-was, in any case, unrelent-
ing and conquered only by persis-
tent Flooding. And when Mary was
too tired to go another step, Joseph
took the packs upon his own Shout
ders so she might ride the little
donkey which trudged faithfully at
his side.
This was hard journey and
Mary appreciated the shelter of the
stable that night-no one could
have been more grateful or more
happy than Mary. And she brought
forth her first-born son, and laid
him in a manger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25
j Lead In College PIuy

ISIS Carolyn Dusic, daughter of
and Mrs. Emeric Dusic. of
iva. ILL.,, and formerly Of Oak
l. played a leading role in
of three one-act plays presented
ialesburg, III, December 10 and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25
IT'S CHRISTMAS WHEN

Elevator operators say good
morning;
Bus drivers don't slam the door
on your feet;
Jinny's teacher says he's a per-
feet angel and oh so bright;
Your secretary limits her coffee
break 10 one a day;
Your wife is the first to shut off
the alarm clock;
Your son says that's Okay Dad,
You take the car tonight;
And your boss says here, try one
of my pills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25
"And they went up. :"
"And they went Up..."
Roads Were Not Pared
For First Yule Trip

THERE were no modern high
4 ways leading from Nazareth to
Bethlehem when Mary and Joseph
undertook their memorable journey
nearly 1000 years ago.
The way was rough and hard and
dangerous.
AS far as routes were concerned,
there were three. The western
route led along the sea-coast and
through the plain of Sharon. This
route was unpopular with pious
folk like Mary and Joseph who
Stunned the heather cities rowdy
travellers and the ungodly as much
as possible.
The shortest route via the fruit
full plains of Esdraelon into the
mountains of Samaria and through
Shechem ard Bethel, was not very
popular either. The road was toler-
able, but steep; however, the Jews
had little use for the SamGritans,
and vice versa.
The Jordon route, which de-
seconded into the Jordon valley and
followed the rivers east bank
around Jericho, was favored by the
majority of Galilean travellers who
for the Passover and other relig-
ious events went down to Jeru-
salem at regular intervals and
knew their way around as well as
suburbanites know their way
around modern metropolitan areas.
IF the Jordon route was a little
roundabout, it was fairly level
and STEPPED in Jewish history, from
the shadow of Mount Tabor where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

UNI, 1900 to 1900; common, 1910 II,
to 1900. -
Bulls, 1900 to 1920. ~
Hogs, 1880 to 2050; Sows, 15.0G'
to 1910; Male Hogs, 900 to 1850;
Pigs head. 1000 to 1900.
Horses, cwt., $50 to 69O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

Joseph did not choose the western
route when they planned their very
special journey. Whether they
chose to go by way of shechem and
Bethel, or around the walled city
of Jericho may never be determined
definitely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

E. s. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
Calves, choice, $500: good, 1880
to $3.50: medium 29.00 TO 5000;
common, 2100 to $3.50
Steers, good, 2300 to 2540.
Heifers, good, 22.OO to 24.3O.
Cows, good, 1850 to 2O.5O; medi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25
college

Ricky Dua.c. another child of
Mr. and Mrs. Dusic recently joined
the Illinois Valley symphony or
chostra and has made several APP
pearances in nearby cities to
Ottawa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

This was Miss Dusic's first ap-
pearancc in The Knox college
theatre. She is q junior music major
and a member of the Knox choir,
student honor board and the Alpha
ri Delta social sorority.
Miss Dusic recently organized a
group of Madrigal singers at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

When you water a Christmas
tree, add a few tablespoons of
sugar to bring out the fragrance
of the pine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

Saul in desperation sought his
witch" of Endor, to the tomb
little before Bethlehem where the
first Joseph buried his beloved
Rachel.
1t is fairly certain that Mary and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Sandy River Solndings
Red Cross Campaign Offers Opportunity
TO Help Victims Of Floods, Hurricanes

divide a long week end with MI
md Mas ] a Noblin and other
friends II F'arnvile.
Girls Go for Hike
Varah Gillian had AS ben quests
dHfing TIE week end Jackie Schmidt
and Michele Louis Saturday being
4 beautiful spring day. they took N
hike and roamed tho banks Of ND
creek ieastine on tho wonders Of
natnrs ana Thu great tot doors
ME- and Mrs Leroy Burns. Of
LaurcnS, s e., spent several days
recently With Mn and Mrs Earl
Smith MS Buns Is a sister Of
Mrs Smith and their visit waa es
pecially enjoyed By each as they do
not often have this pleasant oppor.
tunity Marcia Louis spent Satur
day night and M And Mrs 3 Al
Dunnavant called Sunday afternoon
ID the same home
MIS- Robert Jenkins spent TIE
week end With her parents. Nh and
MATS Walter Wright ot Cumber-
land
Dinner guests Of Mn and Mrs
Robert Williamson Sunday we're
Mr. and Mrs John Williamson, and
family Mn and Mrs. Cleveland
Morrisettc Nh and Mrs WoodfIn
Hughes and Paul LOUIS. who vas
speeding part of the week end with
Richard Williamson John CLANCY
and Charlie Bradshaw were callers
III the same home Sunday morning
Bible Study Course Set
Pcy n q Herndon Will conduct
Bible study course on THE boon
% Hosea beginning Monday. March
IN Nj II 10 p IN. at Pisgah church
M. and Mrs Tucker Gaines
spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs
ElWG0d Games
Hearing 0f wv many floods harli
canes tornadoes and fires aud BAY
ing had 4 taste of some vi these
deyastafi0as ourselves il makes Wy
feel on, Il these unfortunate vic
lins WeFe nearer hoW | would likc
" help them Nov comes our W
parfunl'y The arms @of Mas Rec
Cross frach ou ta bTina u+ aaarei
aihl ID pyoHlde a way IA. lis 10 help
GIve EN- INA Red Cross. Which II
turn 0li pass yoai ait along as \
Incredibly embraces The peoples Of
NAH and Ai Southland Gary anc
IN slslted Mr. and Mrs Hatcher
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

been issued the certificate Of vac
cinaiion shall be so marked andre
turned to the dog owner.
Section ". When in the Judgment
OF the PoWhatan County Health
Officer an emergency shall be
deemed TO exist in Powhatan
County or any section thereof, due
to q widespread rabies epizootic,
for the protection Of the public
health, the Health Officer may de
clare 4 quarantine in PoWhatan
County or such section thereof as
may be affected. and restrict all
dogs to the owners premises and-o
10 the immediate custody Of res.
ponsible person for the duration of
such emergency as II is set forth
Section VI: tat II shall be un-
lawful for any dog or dogs to run
at large IN the County of PoWhatan
during the period April l.sl9a8 to
May 81 1853, inclusive. All such
dogs not on the owners or Gus
todlan's property or in the lmmedi-
ate control Of some responsible per
son shall be picked up by the
authorized person or persons and
lnpounded for period Of 10 days.
after due notice is posted in front
Of Court House. The owner of any
such dog or dogs may secure the
release OF his dog or dogs by pro-
duclng proof OF ownership and pay
ing the cost Of impounding and car
ing for any such dog or dogs. The
said cost shall be a fee Of 81 50
plus SO 50 per day Of board for each
such dog. SAID amounts to be paid
to the Ire asurer of PoWhasan
County, and payment Of such fine
as may be assessed under existing
State Law and the provisions Of
this ordinance.
Z b II a dog that is impoundcd is
not claimed by his owner as pro
vided herein within period Of ten
days after notice is posted the said
officials are authorized 10 dispose
OF an impounded dog BY giving it
into the possession OF any person
that viii pay the cost Of impound-
ing, vaccination, and license tag.
i not 50 disposed Of he may be
killed in humane manner by the
SAID officials.
Section VII Any person violating
any OF the provisions Of this ordi-
nance or presenting a certificate of
vaccination for a dog other than
that for which il was issued Shall
upon conviction thereof. be fined
not less than S. 90 nor more than
!. SIS 90 and each and every violation
OF the provisions IN this ordinance
shall constitute 4 separate offensr
Section VIII This ordnance Shall
0e III effect on Or after April 1
1888 Tie ingandity of any section
OF provision OF this ordinance shall
nQl mralldate any other section vi
provision thereof
W L MAXEY. JR.. CLERK
3-72t