davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Police toProbe
Foley Injuries

Washington Police Inspector
Anthony Richitt has been as
signed to investigate the in
juries suffered by a policeman
Sunday while he was arresting
a sailor in the railways Bus
Terminal at Twelfth street and
New York avenue NV.
The probe was ordered by
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
as result of wrist injuries suf-
fered by Pvt. A. P. Fahey in
arresting Robert E. Louden, 10,
of the Norfolk naval base.
Chief Murray said the inves-
tigation was begun because the
policeman reported his injured
wrist and was placed on sick
leave. Both Pvt. Fahey and
the sailor were treated at D. c..
General Hospital after the ar
rest. Chief Murray said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

John Henry Harmon III said
today he hopes eventually to
be admitted to practice law
before the Supreme Court,
which yesterday indicated him
in his fight for an honorable
Army discharge.
Mr.. Harmon. 20, of 20 Far
ragut place NV. was accused
by the Army in 1853 of having
had Communist sympathies
before his induction, and later
was give ma undesirable dis
charge. During MS service, he
served as a cook.
After he began his long legal
fight, with the aid of the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union. the
Army raised his discharge to
general under honorable con-
ditions."
Studies Interrupted
His battle to clear his name
has meant financial distress. a
series of mental jobs, a trying
time" for his wife. and inter-
ruption of his law studies at
Howard University, he said.
Because Of the pressure of
the case and holding a full
time job. ! nearly flunked and
had to withdraw from Howard
in February of 1887" he said.
He was graduated from Buck
nell University in 1852.
Now. he said. he may lose his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
,GI Case Victor Sets
Sights on High Court

CT bill education privileges be-
cause he did not re-enter How
ard a year after he Withdrew,
as specified in the bill. He is APP
pealing that decision.
His immediate plans are to
try to get back his job with
the Post ONCE Department.
where he worked three months
in 1857 as a substitute clerk.
II was abruptly told to hand
in my badge while on the
workroom floor" he said.
There was no comment on
why"
Later, he said, he learned it
was because of his troubles
with the Army.
Allegations Of Army
The Army alleged-and he
denied-that he had Commu-
mist sympathies because he had
registered as a voter With the
American Labor Party in New
York, worked for the Detroit
Urban League and associated
with his father and stepmoth-
er, both accused of having
Communist sympathieS.
He said he hopse to 60 back
to Howard in the fall, and fin
ish the 10 months study neces-
Sary for his law degree, and
then pass the bar in New York.
Il hope to eventually practice
before the Supreme Court" he
said. Il am very much inter-
ested in civil liberties cases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Six Are Confirmed
For Rights Bourd
BY the Associated Press

The Senate today confirmed
by voice vote President Essen
hower's nominations for the
six-member Civil Rights Com
mission.
Majority Leader johnson
praised one of the members,
Robert G. Storey. dean of the
Law School of Southern Meth
odist University. There was no
other discussion Of the APP
pointees.
Confirmed were John A.
Hannah of Michigan, chair
man: John S. Battle of Vir-
ginia. Doyle Elam Carlton of
Florida. the Rev. Theodore M.
Hesburgh of the University OF
Notre Dame. Indiana; Mr.
Storey and ]. Ernest Wilkins
of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

department has received No
complaint about the circum.
stances of the arrest.
Pvt. Fahey reported he and
Itrainee Pvt. L. E. Spencer were
attacked about 9 pm. Sunday
by the sailor when they tried
to rouse him from a bench
where he was sleeping in the
waiting room. He was charged
with assault on a policeman
and drunkenness.
In Municipal Court yesterday,
the sailor appeared with a black
eye and head cuts. Judge Aus
tin L. Tickling dismissed the
assault charge. but fined LOU
den $25 on his guilty plea to
the drunk charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth in the Mayflower
Hotel.
At the dinner. the group pre-
Sented its annual America S
Democratic Legacy Award to
the 85th Congress "for its
passage Of the first Federal
civil rights legislation in 60
years"
Senators KnowIand. Repub-
lican. and Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, accepted the
award for the Senate; Repre-
sentatives Heating. Republican
of New York, and Celler, Demo-
crat of New York, for the
House.
The President praised Con-
gress for largely discarding
prejudice and emotionalism" in
its debates on the civil rights
bill and said, there was a
minimum Of deliberate obstruc-
tioniSm. :"
Prejudice and emotionalism
were largely discarded in favor
'of frankneSs and logic" he said
Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee, promised
that his committee would TRY
to influence passage Of ever
stronger civil rights measures
this session.
This is a promise" he said
GAS chairman of the House
judiciary Committee. shall
hold hearings ON the (18) bill
pending. When that time
comes, as it inevitably will. fol
the further enactment of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
BiIIingsIey Better
After Auto Crash

NEW YORK, Mar. I (R.-
Sherman Billingsley. S6-year.
old owner of the Stork Club.
was reported in very good
condition today in Roosevelt
Hospital after being injured in
an auto accident.
Mr.. Billingsley suffered head
injuries when his car and a taxi
collided last night. His con-
dition was listed as serious at
Bellevue Hospital before his
transfer to Roosevelt Hospital.
He was charged with driving
without an operators license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

necessary laws to curb the still
rampant denial Of civil rights,
it is my fervent hope that once
again we will speak. persuade
and vote humble asknowledg-
ment of Americas democratic
legacy of freely expressed
opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

military record in the Army. ="
Justice Clark dissented. He
held the Army's action was not
subject to judicial review.
The Justice Department had
admitted that the Army's action
in basing discharges on pre-in-
duction activities was illegal.
But, the Government said the
court was powerless to inter-
vene.
Other Actions
In other actions, the court:
Left standing a California
court decision which had
thrown out q damage suit
brought BY q group of Holly
wood actors and writer's against
major studios. The complain
ants had asserted they were in
jured by being 'blacklisted"
after claiming the Fifth
Amendment or failing to APP
pear before the. House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities
after they were accused of
Communist Affiliations.
ReinStated a perjury in
dictment against a Minnesota
attorney accused of lying at an
admissions hearing under Fed
eral Court rules. The holding
was that such rules are tanta-
mount to laws of the United
States"
Set October IS as the date
for hearing arguments on a
Justice Department request that
it decide offshore boundaries cI
the Gulf States on the basis of
briefs and oral arguments. The
States seek more extensive pro-
ceedings. The Government is
contending the States have
rights to undersea wealth only
up to three miles from their
shores. The States claim land
extending out from s to 10
leagues.
Woman Loses Plea
An Arlington woman, who as
serted she had been illegally
committed to a mental hospi-
tai, yesterday lost her plea to
have the Supreme Court re-
view her case.
The court declined review
and left in effect a ruling by
the Virginia Supreme Court OF
Appeals which had refused ia
declare the commitment void.
The woman. Mrs. Sarah Alma
Walker. was committed to
Western State Hospital at
Staunton, Va, by order of Trial
Justice Paul D. Brown in 1851
Subsequently. she was removed
to another hospital and finally
discharged seven months after
her original commitment.
In her suit to nullify the
commitment. which she asserts
has affected her employment
possibilities. Mrs. Walker de-
clared she was not represented
J by counsel. She said she hac
not been told of the nature Of
the proceedings until she ar
rived at the county courthouse
and was questioned by two psy-
chiatrists alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

charges under this policy are
now under review.
49, Sets Precedent
Yesterdays ruling is believed
to mark the first time the court
has interfered in the type Of
discharge the Armed Services
choose to give. 1t reversed .
ruling by the U. S. Court OF
Appeals for the District.
Central figures in yesterdays
ruling were John H. Harmon,
pt Washington, and Howard D..
Abramowitz, a Brooklyn psy-
thiatrist. Both men had good
records in service.
mfr. Harmon had been given
IN undesirable discharge in
1864 as a security risk after
allegations that before induc-
ton he had had Communist
afiliationS. Later the discharge
was changed to a general one
''under honorable conditions. I"
Mr.. Abramowitz' case was
similar. He was questioned by
the Army as to reports he had
been a Communist before in
,duction. Subsequently. he was
given an undesirable discharge
from the enlisted reserve.
Records Requirement
In an unsigned opinion. the
court. splitting 8 to /. cited a
section of the law governing
discharges as requiring that
Army Review Board findings
shall be based on all available
records of the ARMY relating
to the person requesting the
review. ;"
OF this the court said: I'VE
think the word records i.
means records Of military serv-
ice. and that the statute /.
means that the type Of dis
charge to be issued is deter
mined solely by the soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
High CourtRuling Curbs
Army in Risk Clusters
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star stan Writer

The Army cannot give soldier less than honorable dis
charge solely because he have had subvesve Affiliations
before his induction the Supreme Court held yesterday
single opinion covering two before It, the court
found that the Army had beyond its authority in issuing
lesser types discharges based the preinducon activities
Army show that about $50 OF security dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Foot Bones TotuI 26

The human foot has 26 bones.
The smallest is three-eighths Of
an inch long and the largest
80 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
President Hopes to See
Example in Commission

President Eisenhower said last night hoped the newly
created Commission Civil Rights would effective
paing pertinent facts before the people and
providing example of moderation and UNDERSTANDING
His remarks contained in message read by Maxwell
RABBI secretary to the cabinet dinner meeting of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
than words.
Decay In Midesst-
Should y. S. Hold ONT
coionislism Old Dvssboo-


than words.
In brief conversation some time ago with Sena.
tor Mike Mansfield we sought his opinion and were
promised every consideration and full cooperation
in promoting the project. but were advised that he
would have 10 have preliminary plan to present
along with all The positive correspondence support
ing the plan that he could get.
We have presented only brief outline Of what
we truly believe could develop into most sdvsn.
teseovs and badly needed housing project. & would
GLADLY welcome any discussion relative to the ides
We would suggest that readers contact Tribal and
City authorities, either personally Or by writing. or
contact US so that we may present your views along
with other material we are preparing Nay we
hear from YOU?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

been formulated in Washington.
A reporter representing this
newspaper was present at the
last presidential press conference
and President Eisenhower was
asked II he had q broad new pro.
gram for the Middle East. and the
President replied in the negative.
Majority Leader Lyndon John.
son walked a neat fence on the
pressing issue of states rights and
the Smith bill in the closing days
of the second session of the 05th
Congress. The Smith bill is the
bill which clarifies the confusion
which has been created by the
Supreme Court on the question
Of federal.state jurisdiction.
1t states that state law will be
valid unless federal laws specui.
cally invalidate them. or directly
clash with them. In short. It n.
lows the states TO prosecute com.
munists under their laws and
generally administer to the vel.
fare Of the people-with the pow.
ers retained BY them. not dele.
gated to the federal government.
The bill passed by almost .
hundred votes in the House. but
some oppose it because they claim
it is too much of a states rights
bill. which might slow up such
things as forced school integra.
ton. Southerners deny the charge.
Lyndon Johnson-pushed by Sen.
ators trying to preserve what
rights and authority the states
have left. but hoping to appease
the leftwingers - stalled action.
The Administration. through the
Attorney General. finally began
to oppose It.
Senator Dick Russell announced
he had the pledged votes to pass
it. He said the President WOULDN'T
dare veto il (the President hin.
self has advised the states gov.
ernors to assume more Of their
share of responsibility in meeting
the needs Of the people,. But with
governors complaining that 4
Qualification Is needed. and left.
wingers fighting the bill IS a
states rights" bill. Lyndon John.
son held on-and chances Of pass.
age remained slim.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

Decay In Midssst-
Should Y. S. Hold ONT
coionislism Old Bvssbeo-
Lyndon Jehnson's Fence
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l-The
situation in the Midd,e East con.
tinues to decay. despite the Il.
ready.begun withdrawal of U. s.
troops from Lebanon. U. S. re-
porters who travel through the
area report that the Arabs in al.
most every country are swinging
in behind President Nasser Of
Egypt.
There is a great storehouse of
sentiment for one country and
one leader among Arabs every.
where. \ mOng those grimly
watching this idea spread and
pro.western sentiment erode is
lsrael-now a stronger military
power than any one or two Arab
states. but outnumbered better
than ten TO one by the Arabs in
population.
Among military men the thought
often occurs. and the theory is
often advanced. that we should
hold on in Lebanon and Jordan
with plenty Of troops and arms.
Otherwise one day We will be
fighting to retake what We now
have. according to this doctrine.
But the power of world opinion,
and the sentiment Of the peoples
Of these countries. seems to out.
weight this theory in Washington
and at the u. y.
The almost inevitable conclu.
sion is that we shall withdraw
the Marines and then help the
British withdraw their troops
from Jordan. When this happens
Jordan will fall to the pro.Nasser
forces. and King Hussein. who
has fought so vigorously for a
pro-Western course of action. will
be killed or forced to flee. The
use Of troops in Lebanon and
J0rdan-in the opinion of prac.
tically all reporters-has increas.
ed anti.wes,ern sentiment in the
Middle East.
Those who urge withdrawal of
our troops make it more palatable
BY saying that the Nasser move.
ment Is really a nationalistic. or
patriotic. movement. not a pro.
communist movement. But the
facts seem to argue against them.
II Is something some diplomats
want to believe. and like to be-
lieve. but the events of recent
years indicate Easser is pro-com.
munist to = dangerous degree.
The whole trouble can be traced
to the ageless bugaboo-colonial.
ism. The United States. unfortu.
nately. must pay the price today
for the explorations of the Brit.
ish and French in Middle Eastern
countries for so many decades.
As allies. We are associated with
traditional "colonialism" whc.h.
er we like it or not-and the tide
Is running heavily agains, i, to.
day. II some active. far.sigh,cr
countermove Is not made. the
whole Middle East will soon be
lost.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

william Murphy and his sister.
Mrs, Kay Hoyt. left for Wapato.
washington. last Saturday to visit
thcir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marty
Wolfe, planning to be gone Tor
,wn weeks. Former residents Of
browning, the WOlfes have been
making their home In WapatO
,hr last several years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

psnssSsn ON osttis Over
The big bsttle over defense re.
organization Is over.
Congress completed action on
the once controversial issue when
both House and Senate quickly
passed a compromise reorgani.
cation bill by voice vote.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
OF ALL THINGS

OF ALL THINGS
Kansas City - Mrs. Bcrn'ce
Evans, IS, reported to police tha'
she was bitten by a dog.
Assigned to investigate. Patrol
man Ben Way had no trouble
finding the dog. lie was bite"
on the left hand. Way said the
dog got away.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
New Sidewalk Laid
IN Front Of Library

County property providing the
site for the Browning branch
library Is having q cement side.
walk constructed At the vest and
north edges. the contract being
with Ole Overhaul. The property
includes two lots. which run
north and south. the total length
Of the new improvement being
2+O feet. Much Of the area. 1t is
understood. Is to be handicapped
as to brfit the appeal Of the
building. which was constructed
three years ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

II everybody obeyed the law.
there would be no need for sher.
IFS and judges.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14

was called to Omaha. Neb., Thurs
day morning on account of the
death of his son, Mckinley. As
side from his father, young Thorn
as is survived by his mother, Mrs
Roberta Broughton Thomas, and
two sisters, Miss Ruth Thomas
and Mrs Juanita Campbell of De-
troit. The body will be returned
to Conway for burial. Circles
Esther and Dorcas met Monday in
the home of Mrs. Martha J. Law
and Mrs, Pearl Wolf respectively.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bullock and
Dorothy Lille Bullock of Fort
Smith, spent the weekend with
the parents of Mrs Bullocks, Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Sutton. The Bull
lockses are instructors at Lincoln
hi school, Rev. and Mrs. C..
w Sims will move from the I'm
ion Baptist church parsonage, 1857
Factory street next week. Mr.
Sims served as pastor of Union
Baptist church at Maxwell. Their
plans for the future were not dis
closed. Get your STATE
PRESS from Mrs. Mertyce L.
Henry, 905 Willow street, or call
1897 and a paper will be sent to
you by carrier.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14

turned home after visiting her
niece in Washington, d. c.
Miss Naomi Woods was called to
Los Angeles Thursday on account
of the sudden death of her niece
Mrs. Annie Gail Morgan. Mrs,
Morgan was well known in Con-
way and her many friends here
wish to express their sympathy
to the bereaved. Funeral services
and burial will be held at Los
Angeles. The church extension
club of the St. James CINE
church met at the home of Mrs.
Rozetta Jeffries Wednesday mite.
Plans were made for a "bingo"
party to be held in the near fu-
ture. :. The Pink Rose" Art and
Civic club sponsored a program
Sunday afternoon, February 9 at
the Christ Temple Holiness
church. Members of the other
clubs of the city came as special
guests. Tht speaker was the Rev.
T. w. Keaton, superintendent of
the Conway county Training
School, Menifee. He was present
ed by Principal E. ]. Landers of
Pine street school. The scripture
and invocation were furnished by
Rev. j. w. Rogers, and members
of the pink Ros Junior club
served as ushers. The Rev. R.
A. Donald of Little Rock, was
guest speaker at Union Baptist
church Sunday mite. He spoke
from the subject Cons Usspeaka-
BILE Gift" Robtrt Thomas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14

home, 3l9 Jackson street. She was
tuneralized Saturday at Morning
Star Baptist church by Rev. R.
Fltzhugh In charge. Survivors in
clude one daughter, Mrs. Vera
Smith Turner, a brother, Bonnie
Smith, New Orleans; five aunts,
Mrs. Carrie Stepter, Magnolia.
Mississippi; Mrs. Bertha Maxwell
Mra LOWE E. Fielder, Mrs. Lille
M. Brooks all of Liberty, Missis-
sippi; and Mrs. Berniee Croal of
Newport; two unelea Bolor Bates
and Henry Lewis Bates, Baton
Rouge, La. Gurtha Landrum
and family and sister, Mrs. Helen
Neal visited their father and bro
Their, at Brinkley last Saturday. >.
Bonnie Smith returned to New
Orleans on Sunday. Mrs. Eula
Robinson of Chicago and Leo
CONNIE of st. Louis, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Herring. Mr.. Com
me Of ST. Louis is guest of Mr..
and Mrs. David Croal and will
visit his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Bate of Liberty, Miss The
first quarterly conference of the
Reid's Chapel CINE church was
held Saturday and Sunday. Pre-
siding ElGes w. j. Thomas of
Josesboro, was in charge of SER
vices Misses E. Winston, S.
Thompson, S. Walton, A. Burton of
Philander Smith college, Miss
Betty Thompson, Shorter, Miss
Ruth Donaldson of st. Louis,
Glenn Allen Cooper of AMIN
college, were here for homecom-
ing at Branch hi last Friday.
Mrs. Eddie Mae Heron of Poca-
hontas, was weekend guest of
Mrs. Gladys May and family
BRANCH HI Miss Eunice Den
wittie was crowned Athletic
Queen in a colorful ceremony on
Thursday mite. We all had just
reason for feeling proud of our
band in their first performance
in a parade last Friday. The day
was a successful one. Congratula-
tions to Branch hi thanks to
citizens for making it so.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14
In Menlorian

To the loving and sacred MEM
DRY of Melvin King, who was
called from labor to reward one
year ago, February IL, 1857:
Visions OF You
When the sun beyond the horizon
Forces twilight on its way
I see visions of you in the sha-
doWS
That haunt me more each day.
Often as / sit in the half-light
1t seems like your footsteps I
hear
You walk slowly toward me and
smile
AS you linger a moment, then
disappear.
Fate has willed that we be apart
/ will never again hear your
voice;
But in reality or imagination
You'll be my only choice.
Sadly missed by wife, Rozelle
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14
Math. Lecturer
At PsC

DR.. Walter Prenowitz, Professor
of Mathematics at Brooklyn col
lege, New York, will give a series
of Mathematical lectures at Phi
lander Smith college beginning
Monday, February IT, and extend
ing through Wednesday, Februa-
ry 10.
DIR. Prenowitz is well-known
for his research in geometry and
is the author of the chapter entitl-
ed "Geometrical Victor Analysis
and the Concept Of Victor Space"
in Insight Into Modern Mathema-
tics, the 23rd Yearbook of the Ma
tional Council of Teachers Of
Mathematics.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14
In Memory

In memory Of A. w Ridley,
who passed away February 8.
1866
Life is volume and on each
page
Fate prints the story and time
is the sage.
Years may yellow the leaves, the
printed pages fade
But memories brighten with each
decade.
And SO I shall keep them, every
one,
Of the love that ended before ID
begun;
These are all I shall have, my
dear, of you
So I shall keep them the long
years through.
Margree Ridley, wife.