davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Swanson shared IN the "hidder
profits" Of e6O.ob0.
He also charged In yester.
days hearing that the unior
paid 5000 for q pleasure boat
with the officers telling thu
membership 1t cost only $iO..
900 He said the boat--boughl
ostensibly to transport unior
members TO Jobs In San Fran.
cisco Bay-really was used b.
local ofiicials as a pleasure
craft.
Mr.. Clancy maintained he did
not know that the other ofiicials
were enriching themselves on
the land deals. and denied he
had received any Of the profits.
Citing Mr.. clancy's signature
on several OF the documents in
volved in the land and boat
transactions. Mr.. Kennedy told
the witness. TITS your respon-
sibility."
But Mr. Clancy insisted all
such transactions were the re-
sponsihllity Of Mr.. Swanson as
business manager. He voiced no
objections, he said. because
you can't butt your head
against = concrete wall"
Mr.. Clancy said Mr.. Swanson
hired and fired all the locals
business agents and controlled
election OF officers. AS president,
he added. his duties began and
ended with conducting member
ship meetings two hours a
night once q MONTH"
He admitted fearing loss OF
his job as business agent II he
had opposed Mr.. Swanson. The
presidency pays only $50 a
month.
Committee Chairman Nc
Clellan. Democrat of Arkansas,
opened the hearing on the
Operating Engineers with the
charge that the international
unions history had been
"punctuated by violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

other foreign countries without
United States registration. the
SEC said.
A considerable increase in
law-enforcement and court
cases was shown in fiscal 1857,
SEC said.
Twenty-six cases were re-
ferred TO the Justice Depart
ment for prosecution, compared
with IL In the previous year;
SO Injunction cases were filed
compared with 80 q year ago;
70 proceedings were undertaken
to revoke the registration of
brokers and dealers. compared
with A a year earlier. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Benson and President Eisen-
hover are counting heavily on
the backing Of urban Congress-
men TO push their agricultural
program through Congress over
the protests OF the farm bloc
They demand authority 10
lower price supports and other
wise move away from Gov
eminent domination Of agri-
culture toward Stree markets.
Senator Ellender objected
specifically to Mr.. Benson,
contention that the Government
lost S3.25 billion last fiscal year
on programs primarily to sup
port farm prices and income
Insisting that II Is wrong Il
charge farmers for such activ.
titles as food donations to the
needy. the chairman maintained
the correct figure Is $7Si
million.
The dispute boiled down to
question Of bookkeeping termi.
nology.
Today's hearing was much
less hectic than Fridays session
when the committee ganged VI
to give Mr.. Benson q yer,
hostile grilling.
Senator Symington. DemocraI
Of Missouri. today defended
Chairman Ellendef's conduct o.
Fridays hearing. He said II 4
not unusual or discourteous fol
q committee to interrupt fol
questions while q witness read
q prepared statement.
Senator Symington sale
many thousands Of Missouri
farmers have gone bankrupt
but did not take UP Mr.. Ben
sons challenge 70 submit
sfSpciflc figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

complained that newspapers
use distorted figures. dissenli-
mated by Mr.. Benson. to arouse
housewives and taxpayers
against agricultural subsidy
programs.
Mr.. Benson agreed that 1t
Is very unfair" to imply that
the Agriculture Departments
entire budget - which runs
about IS billion Q year-eoes
TO farmers.
I'VE shouldn't point the
finger Of blame at the farmer
on any Of these programs" he
said, adding, that agriculture
would be better or with less
Government intervention.
Senator Aiken. Republican Of
Vermont. charged that many
publications employ diversion
airy actics'-centering public
attention on agricultural sub
sides to take the heat of Gov
eminent benefits received by
Others.
Today's discussion was polit-
ically significant because Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Senators De|ve
Deeper onDeaI,I
In Coast Union

The Senate rackets ii1ves-
tigating committee digs deeper
today into financial deals swung
BY ofncials of q California
union headed by q "figurehead''
president.
On the witness list were Ed
ooran. suspended business agent
OF San Francisco Local No. 3.
International Union Of Operat-
ing Engineers. and Porter e.
Vanderwark. still the locals
treasurer.
Local president. Patrick
Clancy. was scheduled 10 con-
tinue yesterdays testimony
during which he shrugged on
responsibility for the deals by
saying: I'm only the presi-
dent"
He tried to pin any blame for
wrongdoing on Victor s. Swan
son. the 24.OO0-member locals
business manager until his
custer by the international last
August. He run II" Mr.. Clancy
told the COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Swanson will testify to-
day or tomorrow. according 10
Robert F. Kennedy. committee
counsel.
$59.95e Melted In Deal
The committee was planning
today to pursue further a COM
plicated land transaction which
cheated the union and netted
s5s.S56 In hidden profits" for
favored officials Of the local,
according to yesterdays testi-
mony.
Mr.. Kennedy also expected to
delve into other financial trans
actions. including one involv-
ing an auto. This deal. he told
reporters. entailed "manipula-
ton" Of $4,000.
Committee Investigator Pierre
Salinger related details Of the
land deal in Stockton. Calf. He
said the union bought q piece
Of land in 1855 for $33.500. Of
which Mr.. Dcsan pocketed
$4,000.
Over q period Of months. Mr..
Salinger continued. the union
sold the land in three parcels.
In each case. he said. the land
was bought at q relatively low
price BY dummies" who i'm
mediately resold il for much
more. The union treasury re-
ceived the fictitious low price.
with the excess going to Mr..
Doran and Mr.. Swanson. he
testified.
Price Rose Steeply
He said these two ofiicials
bought one Of the three parcels
from the union for slS.l50. and
sold it back TO the union for
SIS. 900. The union wound up
paying more for one-third Of
its original holdings than the
whole plot Of land cost to begin
with.
Mr.. Kennedy plans to show
that several union oticers-in
addition to Mr.. Doran and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Benson's Use Of Figures
Challenged by Senators

The Senate Agriculture Committee struggled today 70
smooth the farmers public relations with city dwees
With Agriculture Secretary Benson the witness stand
the committee debated bookkeeping cchnques effort 10
show that Federal farm programs do not cost the taxpayer
much most people believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Art Exhibit Shows
Washington Scenes

Area artists express the ma
Vor Of Washington in an exEli-
bition continuing through Feb
ruary IL at the Margaret
Dickey Gallery Of Art at Dis
trict Teachers College. Eleventh.
and Harvard streets NV.
The national shrines. slums,
factories. bridges and parks are
among the familiar scenes In
terpreted by 10 artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

1914 cases were placed under
investigation compared with o52
the previous year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
WESTSiDERS HOLD
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

A gala affair was the Silver
Anniversary Of the Benjamin
Smiths Of 1850 w. Hancock,
held last Sunday afternoon. in
their home Performing the
rites was Rev James J Goss,
longtime friend of the Smiths
end former pastor Of the Unity
baptist Church. Lakeland Fla,
iwhcre the Smiths were mar
ricdD. Among honors and sur
priscs bestowed upon the pair
we're a bouquet OF flowers from
Cong. John Dingcll, letters from
the Secretary Of State, telegram
from Gov. and Mrs. Williams,
and letter Of congratulations
from State treasurer Sanford
Brown.
Many guests came but, to
name a few: Mr. and Mrs. A.
Adams, Mrs. Della Lee. Mrs.
Erma f. Watson, Leon Bramon,
George Ogden, Mrs. Nancy
Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. McKin.
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson,
Nh Donald Lexington, Mr. and
Mrs. B Smith, Miss Hortense
Cunningham. Mr.. Mitchell No
ble. Mr. and Mrs. w. Baker, Mr..
Allen Johnson, Mr.. p Porter.
Nh Bell Gibson OF Chicago, Mr.
James Boldcn, MIR and Mrs. NJ
Dawkins
Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs Villa
Kingsley, Mrs. Rachel Dengel of
Chicago, and Mrs p Tolliver,
both sisters of the honoree; Mrs.
NJ Young and son. Mrs. Willie
Sell Donaldson. Mrs. Hightow-
er. Mrs Tommis Johnson, Mrs,
Mildred Briley. Mrs. Charles
Jones and dau shters James
Hills Rev and Mrs. Malcomb.
~. and Mrs. Huffman, Mr.. Jo-
sCph Wilmon. Mr. and Mrs. {.
{ Goes. Mir. ari Mrs Walter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

ANNUAL MUSICAL
FESTIVAL AT ST. MARK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Joe Louis Woes

NEW YORK C1TY-Mgs. Rose
MORGAN Louis. second wife Of
Joe Louis, told Supreme Court
Justice Tilzcr that the former
heavyweight boxing champion of
the world broke his promise to
her they would have children.
Il wanted children, testified
Mrs. Louis, because of my bust
ness. | wanted someone to leave
my business TO. | believed my
husbands promises and married
him, otherwise | would not have
married him.
Later. according TO Mrs. Louis
testimony, Joe stated that he
had two children already by his
previous marriage and didn't
want any more. He did not CON
test the suit for annualment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Jaon,- my
,Mcrt hoah
sy e.Rl HELM


THIS is tl.o age of electronies.
VT Detter or worse - and you
~. .M get an argument on it
either way t..
Down The block from me
'es n little church from
" "aose IN dc.' hclfry sweet CO..
"~ peal Of Sunday evenings
and Mr.. koclsefelier's magni-
:, 'ent churcli on Riverside Drive
new Ytsli has no bells or
'''mes that i.rnd ilnc..
nus may have cost thousands
\, uo'lars. and they are played
organists ~ note. while my
:, are r...yei by means
recording on C.sc o. pc
No amplihed to resoundng
~. nut the strains OF Faith OF
D.. Fathers" and "Ail Hail the
s,. .er OF Jesus Name" fall
~ .. q heautifu' and inspiring
fnsne sabbath twilight - and
mss ~ Tie elects onic magic that
,",s Ass this possible for the
sr", Who listen for bloclss
AN can matt an atom bomh
has come to paos.
N cas make an atom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
-. sraT= PRESIDENT
= We TO nT<re4 AVE.
.-,sr MEMS DAY
~ nosbie |. crvmp

r Andrews, Sr. pas
y lhc M Zicn Baptist
Indianapolis, Indiana,
'''i PRESIDENT II Indiana State
k,1lia c,ng,ation, was guest
|I.s T when TIE men OF the
'.,sr Avenue Baptist Church
H. t,cir Annual Day last Sun
hundreds OF persons who fill
] EVERY available seat listened
Ia aitentivcly as the calm,
I'@r'fcdlooking DR.. Andrews
|rsEe on the sub Jet, "A
E.me 10 Ignorance. He stated
rs Man today can outf y
fnni. can ouissim fish, can
|, through the blacklist night
man is dan ,erously wild"
Where is conflict between wis
mi and faith" ne stated. lie
|rohasized' the fact that we
Ia exercise care that we do
confuse knowing about
Inething with knowing some.
H.. He gave examples of-Bib-
Il characters who knew not
| educat.on. yet, faith in God
Y them to many victories.
Ne clo.'d by stating that
|rhe achievement of Christian
IaOry have been brought about
|, the sincere christians re-
|,nless of their educational
|rorc7 Dr.. Andrews spoke to
Ne morning and evening audi
|nces He was introduced al
10Th sessions by the pastor. DR..
h R. Hancy, also president Of
Ne Wolverine Baptist State
Invention OF Michigan. AT 3
Bm the Business and PROBES
|Onal Mems Hour was held,
vth Atty Judson b. Powell
irving as guest speaker. He was
produced by Deacon Theodore
k Barnes.
postmaster was Mr.. Samuel
4. Hendricks. Others appearing
sere Deacon w. L. Butler, Mr.
Herman Luck, Mr.. Willie J.
smith, Dcacons j. w. Wilkcr-
ION and Oliver Collins, Mr.. vii.
lam II Mayfeld. Mr.. Thomas
Fentress, Deacon Fred ID.
Haynes. Mr.. VIM, +. Reese was
Master Of ceremonies for the
sening service. Male choruses
tining in the program were:
itw MI, Moriah Baptist. Bcrca
and Twelfth Street
Baptist Serving as general chair.
nan was Deacon Robert John
pr, with Deacon Theodore
Flowers as co.chairman.
Other committee members
are James Cook. Thomas Mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

More than one thousand per
sons offended the Annual Mu.
seal Festival Ct the Jubal
Chorus 81 the Saint Mark Mis-.
,ionary Baptist Church, >l2728
woodrow Wilson on Sunday. No.
embcr 9 Theme Serve the
ord with Gladncss; Come Be.
l'rc Ills Presence with Sing.
n Mr.. William Jones wei
toned guests, with response by
Nh Curtis Davis. Choirs parti-
cipat NJ were: Greater First
baptist. First Fellowship, Je.
hova, ST. Mark, Morelight Sing
trs Ct Ecorsc. St John C.M.E..
Cadillac Avenue, Messiah, Ephe-
sian Spring Hill. East Lake.
True Love, Aijalon. New ST
Paul, and New Light. Soloists
were: Eva Maddox, Lcverta
BillCps. BaiiuS King. Prescnta.
tons were made Ly Rosa Lee
Wilson. Rev. c. II. Williams is
pastor. Miss Louise Jones. mis-
iresS Of ceremonies. Remarks BY
MI. Fern Hill. Honorary guest
was Mr. John Saxton. Officers
OF the Jual Chorus are: Murtle
'. kinscy, president; Rose Lee
Wilson. secretary; Margaret
Ward, treasurer; Bessie Fuqa,
program chairman; William
Jones, sick chairman; and Ann
Moore, pianist. Finance Com.
mittce: Marsctta Wells, James
Lucas, William Ball, and An
drew Nj Brown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

c::.y. The Revv IL. II Brookins,
pastor of st. Paul in Wichita.
has been for several years the
president of the MINISTERIAL Al
lance of Wichita-which includes
ministers of all denominations
and all colors and is making a
most efficient president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

OF the gospel trying to serve God
as the rest of you During the
week at all my conferences !
always have white minister
preach
AT Wichita, young man from
tibet Friends College has oeen
acting for a year as assistant pas.
tor at our great church in that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Here And 1h,v,n

n. }. w Wilkerson. Olive,
,oll.ns, James Hartman. Theo.
'orc K Barnes, Charlie Spence
Ncle Wafer, w y. BENJAMIN
'amucl Il. Crawford, Milford
Lusler and Henry Ballard. Dea.
con James Charleston, chairman
ci The Business and Profession
u Men Deacon Thomas Martin
chairman Of The Banquet Com
niltee. Their theme for the da,
was Human Destiny and Mans
.'ciatlon TO Jesus the Christ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15


Shcats. Mrs. Go.die Campbell,
Nj. and Mrs. Johnnie j Thomp-
son. Mrs BrendG S Tcanger,
Mrs. Jackie Haynes. Miss Bar
bara Haynes. Mrs. Wardcnett
FULTON, Miss Patricia Gamble,
Mrs. c. Bobo, Mrs. Annie Mas
sic. Mr.. Bradley Sanders. Mr.
James L. Settlers, Mr. Lonnie
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs Butler, MIR
and Mrs. f. Bryant, Mrs Zcali.
Gus Carter. Mrs. i.eala Marshall.
Mrs. Mary Thompson, MIR. Robert
l.. johnson and Mrs. Mary
Moore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Social e. G;vi;c
Roundup

Continued from Page ~
morning speaker. Mrs. Annie
Dolier' Co.Chairmnn, Mrs. Eve.
ln Dumas, General Chm. Rev.
Nooerl NJ Sanders. Minister.
oakland Baptist Church Tenth
anniversary observed the week
ending November 9Th, was term
ca huge success. The financial
Eeport was approximately
$4,000
The Pastor and Church mem
rershlp wish to express their
|slncerc thanks 20 all the local
ministers and Churches who
participated in the week long
||serVlces. as well as FRIENDS who
||nelped them achieve success in
'nlS special effort.
%
The Pastor, Rcv. w. Wilson,
\ oakland Baptist Church dc.
I"ered an inspiring message,
puuoay morning, Nov. 9th. There
were two added TO the church
'aempcr up. H." Wilson left
,l &c m tr ctv, y rday. Nov.
m,n lv Call,rn, MS. Eula
WISER Church Ps,lIcty Clair.
hospitality Moah r Tie Pro
.ress q Night 81 nday Scicol
'au'a last Sunday evening. W.T.
inlrd Baptist Church. c" T..
s'!y VIZ. James Dixon OF oak
,s Baptist presided. Mrs. Be-
wa l. Marion, General Supt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
MISS MILDRED YOUNG
sEiCNs AS QUEEN IN
PASTOR MATTHEW'S
9th ANNIVERSARY

The Youth CT the Warren Az.
niue NJ Ssionary Baptist Church.
L. Warren al Riyard. made a
great showing in The 18th ami.
'erSary of the pastor. which
was closed with a fellowship
hour last Friday night. The iica
CT the youth having 81
part was instigated by the most
capable chalrwoman. Mrs. Lille
leaihman. and hey played well
their part. Miss Mildred Young.
president of the YEA group of
lie church, was crowned queen
as a representative Of group No.
III. Miss Freddie Hunt repre-
'cntcd group No. and Chester
Crump, Jr, group No. Ill. 9th
or young people appearing
we're: Miss Carolyn Williams.
Miss Annie Ilancy. Miss Wanda
Jones, Miss Bessie Colcmon,
Miss Beverly Gillard, Miss Sa
rah Savage, Miss Carolyn Jones,
Miss Janet Neal, Mr. Bonnie
Matthews, Miss Milinda Price,
Miss Vivian Payne. and Miss
Carrie Jones.
The series of services began
for the honorcc Sunday. Octo-
her 10, al which time Rev. w.
i. Hancy and members Of the
Dexter Avenue BAPTIST Church,
were present. Others who drew
huge crowds were. Revs, S. S.
Jenkins and Israel Baptist: +.
n. Cox and True Love; w. W..
Wilson and Oakland Avenue: f.
A Rundless and New Liberty.
Guests at the banquet on Fri
day included the following pas
tors and their wives Rev A.
A. Banks, +. N. Cox. T. c.
Spann, +. NJ Kaigler. +. G.
Melvin. and T. c, Simmons.
We hope a speedy recovery
for Mrs. Edna Gillabey ct Mt.
Vernon, who is lecupcrating at
her home after being confined
10 Harper Hospital Also for
Miss Thclma Kcyes. who is
home. on Lawley,- from the hos.
pital
, The Matron Society of the
Greater MI Zion Baptist Church,
1850 Meade Street, will observe
their annual day on Sunday,
November %. Rev. S. j. Will
liams. pastor of the Greater In.
stilutional Baptis; Church. will
hc guest speaker. Mrs. Lula
SirlS is president.
The Tribune staff should have
heard the very fine compll-
mcnts Of the paper given by the
nastor of the Dexter Avenue
Baptist Church last Sunday
mornin,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Inteqration In Kansas
Church Life Lauded

Ger, noted the pleasant relation
ship between the races in what
he said used to be called blood
y Kansas"
Indignation in church life"
said the Bi.hop, us voluntary
thing, butt il is most impor-
tant factor in the permaneney
and sincerity Of democ .'acy. We
have enjoyed in Kansas some
good examples.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

TOPEKA, Kans. = Closing the
recent Kansas Annual Confer
encc of the AME Church. Bishop
r. r. Wright, Jr., presidi ngoffi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

Last year | received young
white man into our ministry,
cave him an appointment at
Manhattan. His report was OK
cellcnt and hove him. as | do
ell the ministers when | can, in
to larger responsibility He
took part in the conference, par
t:cularly in the prayer and praise
service and officiated at the or
gan many times
"IIe seemed not TO be self-con-
scious at all but just a minister
, 1958-10-17
lob PPM Tine

SPECIAL -.
mail stamps and dispatch
them to Paris.
Covers for the first. west
bound jet flight on October ~,
Paris to New York, may be
obtained in the same manner.
Fifty-cents is required for
covers for both the first New
York-Paris a n d Paris-New
York jet flights.
Requests for covers should
reach the Pan Am Philatelic
Department not later than
October 20. The jet inaugural
is subject to the approval Of
the governments concerned.
, 1958-10-17
SHOP THE EASY WAY

WILKNIT offers a complete
line of hosiery for all the family,
including stretch hose, mercerized
cotton anklets, popular white
bobby socks and attractive knee
high hose.
Buy the hose designed for
beauty and durability buy
WILKNIT, the stocking complete
" guaranteed against runs, snags
or holes within a specified per cd
or new hosiery free). For infor-
nation contact: Our Dealer
HUBERT NEWTON
Queen Cross st. No. s
Christiansted, ST. Croix
, 1958-10-17
EoRADo

EORADO
major tournaments, including
the Masters, last year. He took
top prize money this year in
the Pensacola Open.
Boros, 50, Of Mid-Pines,
North Carolina, is one Of the
most consistent players in the
game. His biggest year was
1852, when he won the USGA
Open, the World" Champion
ship and the Professional
Golfer-of-the-Year Award. He
repeated as World Cham
pion in 1855. His most impress
sive performance this year
was his victory in the Airing
ton Hotel Open at Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Oliver, AZ, Of Hesperia, Cali
fornia, is one Of the most popu-
lar golfers on the PEA Circuit.
AS capable as he is likeable,
"Ol Pork Chops is a threat in
any tournament he enters. Al
though Oliver made more than
$4,000 in his first 18 years as
a touring professional, it was
not until his 18th season-1958
that he won his biggest
purse ever. Porky Ed beat out
Roberto DeVicenzo and Jay
Herbert in the Houston Invi-
rational to take home the top
prize Of $4,000. Oliver was
second in the PEA Champion
ship in 1916, the UsGA Open
in 1852, and the Masters in
1853.
, 1958-10-17
SALE
ALL FISHING TACKLE
Half Price
ISLAND
81 Company Street
Christiansted
L E

rate. A new road has been cut structed. Some of these are
around the entire Island and available for rent when the
the previously existing road owners, are not in residence.
system resurfaced. Many at, Hotel reservations are re-
tractive home sites with COM ported to be at a new high
handing views of the Carib- level with forward bookings
bean have been made available indicating an extremely busy
for sale and three new beaches season. An entertainment
have been opened up. schedule for guests and Water
Twenty four new de luxe Isle residents is now being pre-
efficiency apartments are now pared for the winter season.
being readied for December Local ST. Thomas residents are
first occupancy and q number always welcome for lunch on
Of new homes have been con- the beach or dinner.
, 1958-10-17
POLICE

handled by a competent opera
tor approved by the Commits
sioner, and shall be Of such a
character, and SO located, dis
charged or fired as in the opin-
ion of the Commissioner, after
proper inspection, shall not be
hazardous to property or en-
danger any person.
The Commissioner states
that all merchants and i'm
porters should avoid placing
orders for this commodity in
connection with the coming
and succeeding holiday sea-
sons.
The law will be strictly en-
forced, the release stated.
, 1958-10-17
$ A T D n . A 7

ait 500 I'm
$50 pm Regular Admission
LIST Feature:
Greet Entertainment as
Columbia Pictures presents:
CALYPSO HEAT WAVE"
Johnny Desmond, The Treniers,
The t~arriers, the Hi-los, Mac Niles
and the Calypsonians.
New Beat +. new Heat new
musical Treat. From the Banana
Boats to Broadway the whole
hot story Of Calypso!
2nd Feature:
and another Smash hit from
Columbia
SHE PLAYED WITH FIRE"
Hawkins, Arlene Dahl,
Dennis Price
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-17
THE ST. caoIx AVIS

As i sit in the Capital CITY Of this Earth
My thoughts revert to the isle Of my birth
AS Temperatures drop to the low degrees
/ remember my home of the Island, breeze.
II
But yet when / lay deep in thought
Wondering what is the sacrifice worth
5rean to myself of some great Gay.
When my Islands shall have the right to say.
1T
Whenever that day shall come, I hope
To be instrumental in voice and deed
Showing the way to following youth
Let US go on to the highest peak
W
Then shall / know if all I've done
Some real good for my people has brought.
Then shalt know if the vietor's crown
Belongs te one Of simple. birth.
Therefore my Islands I intend
To fight fok you to the bitter end
All that / ask is that / may do.
Something Of worth for my people and YOU
by WALTER J. N. Petersen
, 1958-10-17
SUNDAY & MONDAY

Columbia Pictures presents:
In Technicolor
COWBOY"
Glenn Ford, Jack Lennon, Anna
Kashf, Brian Donlevy, Victor
Manuel Mendoza.
Excitement, thrills Galore and
loads Of Action, the real story Of
the Cowboy
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-17

During the past summer the
Water Isle development has
progressed at an accelerated