davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
PINCKNEY. WILLIAM THADDEUs, sr.

Suddenly. on Sunday, February l6,
1858, al his residence, j6S Okla
homa ave. ne, WILLIAM 7. PINCK-
NEY. Sr.. beloved. husband OF Pau
Mrs Thelma P Penna and Mrs.
Helen p. Lyon, Robert Pinckney and
Jacob Pinckney He also is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Louise
Mrs. Catherine Toiiiver; three grand
children. Maylin A. Cook, Antonett
Penna and Otis Lyon, jr. one
niece, Edna Hopkins, all OF this city,
and many other relatives and friends
Of New York City. N Y. After 3
pm. Wednesday, February 10. friends
may call at the Frazier Funeral
Home, $3.50 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Mass will be said at 8 am Thurs
the Moor Catholic Church. $50 c
ST. ne. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

FOSTER, ESTHER. On Monday, Feb
ruary u. 1855. in Roswell, N. Mex.
ESTHER FOSTER, former teacher
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Foster and sister Of Ruth
Foster Smith Of Roswell n Mex.
Services will be held at the Ballard
Funeral Home, Roswell. N. Mex, on
Wednesday. February 10. Interment
in South Park Cemetery. Roswell.
n Mex 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Monday Nor February, e, 1865, al Doc
SSo5ibEFFTf' D as1E %TeoSSin H6bsoR &C. C.
loved husband of Isobel s. Hudson,
brother Of Miss Mary Ellen Hud-
son Of Warrenton. Va. Remains
resting at the Sudduth-M oser Fu-
neral Home, Warrenton, Va, where
services will be held on Wednesday,
February 10. at pm Inter-
ment Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

on Friday. February IA, 1868, at
the District General Hospital, ELLA
MAYFIELp Of 22g p ST. NV. mother
OF Mrs Eula Graham. mother-in-
law OF joseph Graham, grandmother
OF Francine, Joseph and Sherry Ora
ham. She also is survived by other
relatives and friends. Remains may
be viewed after pm Tuesday,
FEBRUARY rs. Funeral services on
Wednesday, February 10, at . pm,
al the Joynes Funeral Home. llR
Massachusetts ave. NV. interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

sCHIELDs, MAGGIE In memory Of
OLE sCHIELDs. who left suddenly
eighteen years ago today February
Is. 1910
Thy soul vas like q star, and dwelt
apart,
So dldst thy travel on llfes common
-, way n cheerful godliness
SCHiELDS. AND CHILDREN, PHIL
a aIP ,asffh ~ lIs5r,A AMP MRS. MARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

winner = semproch tl-el. Loser
Wi-ht tO-il.
T-s:aa Assoc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Rivers to Seek
Sd Koyo in Row
In Fight on N

CHICAGO, April is R.-
Neal Rivers Of Las Vegas. New.
will try for his third straight
knockout victory Of the year
tonight In a middleweight bout
with Chicago's Bobby Boyd.
Each Of the young scrappers
has an impressive knockout
record and the match in Chi
cago Stadium may not go the
lO-round distance. 1T will be
televised over WMAL-TV,
Channel 7, in Washington at
10 PM
Rivers, %, is ranked No. Q
among the l60-pound contend
ers by the National Boxing
Association.
In running up 80 victories,
Rivers has defeated such OPP
ponents as Charlie Sawyer.
Jesse Turner, Milo Savage and
Charley Joseph. The Alabama
born slugger has won 70 OF his
fights by knockouts.
The gangling Boyd, "A. is I'M
ranked by the MIA. In win
ming AZ starts. he has taken ~
by kayoes. In Ills only bout
this year, Boyd was knocked
down by veteran Holly Minis
OF Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Marines In England II he
wanted TO-"
Murine said he made the
announcement because Il
thought Il would be good pub
LEFTY for the Army"
Kubek took his physical last
wednesday. Murine said. and
went through all processing
except the swearing In.
Kubek had made q quick trip
10 Milwaukee last week. which
his mother indicated was for
business purposes" She dis
claimed any knowledge of q
possible immediate service
commitment.
After the world Series last
October, the Yankees urged
Kubek 10 Join the Six-month
program during the off-season
and get his service out Of the
way. He said he preferred 10
Walt and take his chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
NATIONAL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
who was 2-for-2 after replace
ing hitleSs Ted KluSzewski.
Blackburn. %. gave UP only
one hit In his three innings
after coming on in the nth
as the fourth Pittsburgh pitch
er. Raydon, IS. then protected
Blackburn's victory. although
giving up q hit In the 18th,
Davenport. taking over at
third for the Giants, singled
twice. scored twice and drove
In a run, playing before a
crowd Of 23,44s-all Seals sta.
dunn can hold.
Gomez famed six, walked six
and drove in a run as the
Giants raped Don Drysdale
and two believers for IL hits.
Daryl Spencer and Cepeda. a
newcomer at first base. homered.
Jim Brosnan. an in-and-
outer with the Cubs who has
ST. lifetime record against the
Cardinals, was the winner at
St Louis. Nichols, Mayer and
Don Elston all got into the act
in the seventh to preserve the
shutout. Tony Taylor. a rookie
at second base for the Cubs,
was 2-for-4 and scored twice as
Chicago belted Vinegar Bend
MiZeil for three runs and seven
hits in the first three innings.
The crowd Of 1926, a record
for q night game opener at st.
Louis, saw Stan Musial tie Mel
OTIS league total-bases record
Of s.04l with q single in five
trips.
Essegian, a rookie In leftfield.
doubled twice. scored twice and
drove in q run for the Phils,
who blew a three-run lead be-
fore finally wrapping 1t up be-
fore an overflow crowd Of 32.-
$40 at Cincinnati. Semproch,
coming on after the Redlegs
scored four in the sixth against
Robin Roberts to gain the lead.
pitched one-hit. shutout ball
the rest Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
East Stors Tie
Pro Cuqe Series

SALT LAKE CITY. April 10
R.-Tommy Heinsohn. filling
In for injured Bin Russell.
scored n points for the winners
as the East All-Stars OF the
National Basketball Association
defeated the West. i35-l3i. last
night.
That evened the score at one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

game apiece for the touring
professionals who meet again
tonight in Richiand. Wash. The
West won the opener at Lin
coin. Nebr, ios-ioS.
Dick oarmaker and Gene
shue Of the West each hit 20
points and sparked a fourth
quarter rally that trimmed the
io-point lead which the East
held most Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

After as little as 1000 miles
scithOnt protection from
spark plug "miss" one
or more of your STARK plugs
can misfre, cutting bOwer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

NEW YORK, April 10 R,-
Is Tony Kubek. star Yankee
Shortstop, going into the Army2
Kubek says no. Maj. Gerald
Murine OF the Army says Ku-
bek said yes.
George Weiss. general man
ager Of the Yankees. and Casey
Stengel. field manager OF the
American League champions,
don't know. Mrs. Anthony Ku-
bek, sr. Tony's mother, "a be-
wildered.
II all started yesterday with
an announcement In Milwau-
kee that Kubek. 1867 American
League Rookie OF the year. would
Join the Army May ~ for SIX
months OF training under the
streamlined reserve plan.
Yanks vitality Concerned
The Yankees are vitality con-
cerned since Kubek was 10 be
their regular shortstop. though
he missed yesterdays opening
game In Boston because Of q
pulled muscle. Tony is unusu-
ally valuable because he can
play several infield and outfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
GIANTS, 8: DODGERS. o

Jos ANaELEs San FRANcIsco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
cUBs, 4; CARDS. 0


Totals Sl4lO4 Totals - : q
Grounded out for Misen IN ard;
z Doubled 70. Jackson IN 9Th;
3 Grounded out for Martin IN IN;
I Pepped out for Cart IN 18th.
CHICAGO iOg OOn OOl-4
an LOUIS - 600 600 0OO--O
Po-A-chIcaso. sT-a: 81 Louis
n1-l1 Dn-Dark 10 BiaStnkame 70
:: Brosnan t. Banks 10 Long LOB
chicago, 6: At Louis, -.
.STaylor. Noreen. HR-Neeman
R-Aorvn RP-tnnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
CONFUSION REiGNs
KubekNotO Obligated.
Army Officer Says

position. He hit .7s7 last year.
Kubek went on record last
night that the report 10 "abso-
lutely untrue"
"It's simply q rumor that be-
gan In Milwaukee. I can't un-
derstand what that Major
tMulrinel Is talking about" he
said.
Kubek admitted he was
thinking about going into the
Army.
But that's all. I am Just
thinking about II. After all,
II II is my decision 10 sign
UP, I definitely would not 20
during the baseball season.
That wouldn't make sense"
Murine. commander Of Mil
waukee's Southside Army Re-
serve Base. said that there
was no chance Of q hoax and
that he met Kubek and talked
baseball with him"
Net Obligated
"Kubek Is not obligated. I"
Murine said. He can throw
In the towel on the whole thing
right now. He could change
his mind and Join the Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
pHlLllFs. 5; RtpLEes. 4


Totals 10 SiaS Totals " 50
I. I sinaled tor FaFrsli IN IN; .
walked Tor Mcmillan 10 nth; = Ran
70. Thurman IN nth, fopped out for
kiS ran nm OI e sss,'q IN ~ En- Temple !"
rhila delphla -- Onl iNl ilo-s
CINCINNATI .a.s---- VOu Oof OOu~-4
o. hoA:PHii-Sclesis s;. s.ne 49,
cinsinlsti I,
!. ss-LssesIs,Is Y Res..,., Los:,s,
Roeinscn s-semeroch. namnsr, sf-
hi.ke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
PITTSBURGH
Milwaukee

Wlnner-BlAckburh U-Wl, boseF-
Conley tO-li
u-Rarliek, Jaekowski, Landes. Del
more T-3,an. A-4S3ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

wianer-Brosnan tl-al. LoSer--Mi-
Reli t0-l,
paseoii. pcnsts.h. Crawford. smith
T-e:44. A-s6.f6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
PIRATES, 4; BRAVES. )
Totals 81 4i84 Totals 50 9ls =

Totals ~ lbf Totals on "
s:s for sr tor s. IN EElSsad t.d ssi
tST H q y Ss S az ran sps az an n
9th, Popped up for Face In u,
fiiss cut for blackburn IN iSth'
PittHburKh 100 OOO OH OO0 OIL
Milwaukee iOi 900 OOi 900 O0--J
Po-A- PITTSBURGH, 4s..3; Milvau-
kee 4s.lH, Dr-BAker 70 oroat 70
Iewaki: 0roat 10 Klusnevtkt LOB
Piitsburgh, IL; Milwaukee, y,
.b-clemente, Skinner. oroat, mr.
Mathew tgl S-rnce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
HELP WOMEN

sTENO.. shirlington, some shhd,; s
days; sea- POTOMAC EMpL.
AGENCY, 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
vs.. IA, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

COUNTER CLERK

Meat individual 10 work at our
business counter accepting clas-
sized ads from the general public.
Hours. variable and scheduled on
Z week-to-Week basis; some night
work. We viii consider retired In
qividuals for this opening. Phys
zeal examination required. Apply
Personnel. RIM. 500, $3.50 am 70
1880 pm, weekday. No phone
calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. rms. perchss. CORNERS,
EST, ALLIED HoME IMPROVE.
M Ms CO., ia. ,. s.s ..,,., /. Phone n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
TRANSCRIBERS

Age 25-40. to transcribe business
correspondence, using modern cleo
trtc typewrtters and the latest In
Dictaphone equipment. You should
BE an experienced transcriber, a
fast, accurate typist. and excel. in
English grammar and composition.
Ours is a large organization offer
ing many employe benefits. The
salary for these positions IS COM
parable to your ability and COM
petence. Write in confidence, Civ
ing full particulars to Box 299-M.
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
HIP WOMEN


BAKERY eALEs0InLs, l1), morn
ms and eysnlng shifts avail. q
Apply BRENNKR's BAKERY. $500
Columbia pike. Arl., IA. 1-s606.
BANK sECRETAkY. expsF. pref, 70
work with executive ofhcers, 5-day
r ws; smploys een s1nsr Ap p2,e,i y
~. BANK or oA11HERsBURo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
THE EVENING STAR
11Ol PA. AVE. NV.

ARE you OUT OF WORK.
being your own boss7 A major
oil company has well-located
service station In Alexandria; COM
pany offers the industry's finest
training program; capital invest
msnt required; hnsneial aid avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
STENO.

stsno. needed for perma-
nent placement Is soon as
possible In q small. active,
and vell-organised once Of
q large downtown organi1A-
ton.
Wide variety Of responsi-
bic duties working Is q Girl
Friday for department super
visor.
Ideal location. normal work
week. paid vacation, sick
ness benefits. proft-sharing
program for eareer-mtndeo
individuals.
Resume should include per-
tinent information reEArotng
fob history. age, marital
status, typinK and short
hand speed. once machinery
which can be operated. SAL
airy desired. and when avail
able. No inquiries made TO
present employer. All fesu-
mes read In complete con-
ndenee. Box e5-N. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

BOoKKEEPER-Exeei. salary for
young exper. person, to work In
ONCE engaged in property man
agement, property development,
rentals and insurance: shorthand,
typing and bookkeeping reoulredl
pleasant air-cond. Silver Spring
once: 40 hrs, 8 days. Box 442-T,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
RELp-W0MER

PUT a3O-e40 wkly. IN your pocket.
Sell lovely AVON products n your
neighborhood or once, DI. 7-022l
ToYei oIFTsl ToYsl
Easily earn $50 VIZ. showing ''Royal
Christmas lines" Of over 600
items, incl. $50 toys; To 2-Q021
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
BILLING CLERK

Young woman. 2t-35. 10 operate
an MGR 5000 billing machine with
Typewriter keyboard; prior exps-
rienee desired: interesting work In
an active accounting department:
normal 40-hr. work week; regular
pay increases. Apply Personnel.
RIM 6o2. $40 am. to $50 pm.
weekdays. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

!tsi. Dyyi..oaG isssaiy,s. ri
lady's. eis cts, 81 $50.
On a. Cos 1923 II ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
EIB3UELkNWEUU8 FUU tNL
tcONTlNuEp)

CHRISTMAS IDEAsi Art. leather.
ceramics and eopper enamel sup-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
SALE
TRUCK LOADS
OF
FURNITURE

Have Just arrived from several fac
tories that have unloRded quality
bedroom, living room and dining
room furniture at distress prices.
MARIO FURNITURE CO. is pass
ing these savings on 10 the pup;
at or below the original low whole
Il IS dificult to express tue value
by lust comparative pricing IN
the paper. We would appreciate IL
II YOU could come down here and
see for yourself.
JUST A PARTIAL LIST
e1e-piece living suites. brown.
9rIs H. sSS2 suites. fos salf 1u Sbss
black nylon, charcoal.
Orig. S325 sale SlS9
'1-Rlack sleeper couch. -.
Orig. Sl99 Sale. 500
5-Platform rockers assorted COLI
Orig. $40 sale $50
Orig $40 sale, $50
l-3-pc. foam rubber sectional.
oriS 500 Sale Sl49
Sofa beds. assorted colors:
Orig 500 sale SAY
2-7-pe solid ash din. suites
Orig. $500 haie SsuO
3-s-pc. modern dining suites
cherry; ss elGoss-Outs' sal, s4ss
-ciose-out, s-pc. modern dining
G oTigi s1,1oo - sale ssse
1-3-pc. bedroom suite, triple
dresser. mirror, chest on chest,
bookcase bed. 1000,
Orig. $500 sale S2g9
2--3-piece bedrooms, silver gray,
chest, dresser, bookcase eed.
Orig. 1863 Sale Sl69
2-3-pc. bedrms.,, blond. cen
3-5-pc. bedroom, French Prov.
Ant: white and fruitwood; @p
quality. - ssoz
l-3-pc. Danish modern BEGIN dao
s--sachslCT CHESTS blOn "a. 500
MAN99F iS o,rHF es ITEMS 81 SALE
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
HELP WOMEN
SAIESI,ADY

Experienced selling u, Miss APP
parel for shop IN Bethesda, Nd,
Excel. salary, plus comm, Ideal
working conditions. EmplOye bene-
fits, Apply TOBPe JR MISS
EA,ssHIoNs; 72l7 Wisconsin ave.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09
Perfect Attendance 5th 6-Week Period
Grade One-Mrs. Nerland

Margaret Amarok, Reuben At tatayuk, Bethel Bachelder, Ruth Bernhardt, Edgar Blatchford, Sharon Doyle, Gail Haferbecker, Rose Mary Kasgnok, Jackie Nell son, Aldrich Mazonna, Roger Nc Nees, Owen Sundstrom.
 Grade 6-Mrs. Dunbar
 Alice Arnold, Gladys Cannon, Gloria Carlson, Linda Doyle, Richard Foster, Lance Friesz, Pepper Gray, Harriet Henry, Ju- dy Koplin, Gerald Napouk, Grace Obruk, Robert Perry, Allen Reed, Showalter Smith, Pauline Took too, Robert Walker.
 Grade Three-Mrs. Walsh
 Patrick Adams, Michael Blatch- ford, Joe Dexter, Nancy Gray, Dolores Johanson, Peter Kunnuk, Jimmy Nershak, Lonnie O'Con- ner, Adeline Omelak, Norman Scott, Teresa Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09
Unemployment In March Highest Since l04l

WASHINGTON, tR - The gov- ernment reported Tuesday unem- ployment rose by 25,O0O in March. This took the total to 5,198,000 the highest in 1872 years.
 The regular monthly report of the Commerce and Labor De- partments also showed a rise in employment for March, making the total of those at work 62,311,OOO.
 President Eisenhower said the figures indicate a slowing up of the decline. He issued this state ment: "The figures released by the Departments of Commerce and Labor show a pickup in jobs in March and leveling off of unemployment These statistics indicate slowing up of the de- cline"
 The report explained the in crease in both employment and unemployment as resulting from seasonal increases Tn OuIoOor work. There were on the other hand further cutbacks in the manufacturing employment.
 With the opening of outdoor work opportunities, additional people .come into the labor force.
 The March unemployment tally is the highest since the 5,620,000 recorded in August 1941.
 The rise in unemployment is contraseasonal. Normally there is a moderate drop in the job less total at this time of the year, usually.
 The proportion of the unem- ployed to the total labor force rose in March from 6.7 to 7 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09
Navy Officials Disagree On Russian Sub Threat To U. s. Security

w TAa0l141N1 O4N, MI WV high Navy officials disagree over, the threat to U. s. security from Russia's submarine fleet.
 Vice Adm. V. w. Davis IT,, Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Air, says: We are not in a deadly peril today of large num- bers of Russian submarines lying off our coast threatening us with missiles"
 However, Rear Adm. Hyman C.. Rickover, Chief of the Navy's Nuclear Propulsion Program, says the possibility of Soviet subs at tacking with atomic or hydrogen missiles lis the gravest immedi- ate threat that faces the United States
 These views were made public Monday in censored testimony released by a House Appropria- tions Subcommittee Davis tes- tified Feb. 21 and Rickover on March 3.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09

For farmers who are wondering how their old-fashioned vegeta- bles can compete with glamour products of the Sputnik Age, some enterprising technical students have suggested the following as a roadside advertisement: Space Age farming is bringing you food grown with beneficial energy from outer space"
 The "beneficial energy from outer space? Sunshine, of coursei
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09
See the Ford Show
 on NBC-TV

You can have Thunderbird V-S GO, up to 300 mighty horsepower, in any Ford wagon you choose. Or select the thrifty Mileage Maker Six. Or make yours the 2-door Ranch Wagon. With all of its advanced styling it's still the lotOeSt-priced* wagon you'll find in the low-price three.
 To make an impressive arrival, choose the Del Rio Ranch Wagon. This 2-door wagon has a high-style air that will gather envious glances wherever you drive.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09

The trouble with skeleton in a closet is that it doesn't stay there.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-09

Nine fit fine into this hand some 4-door wagon. And it's equally big brother, the Country Squire, features mahogany-like side paneling ... Ford styling exclusivel There's nearly nine feet of level floor space in the 6-passenger Country Sedan. And its wrap-around liftgate operates with one handl
 Ford sets the pace in wagon styling outsells its nearest competitor nearly 5OS. And Ford wagons are the lowest priced* of the low-price three. *Based or comparison of fmanufacturers'
 suggested retdI detiuered prices
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
Petition To Pres. Eisenhower
Circulated By Coust NAACP

cember. The Petition reads as
follows:
The Honorable Dwight D.
Eisenhower
President of the U.S.A.
WE, the undersigned, reaffir1n
our dedication to the principles
inherent in our United States
Constitution and it's interpreta-
ion by the Supreme Court.
WE respectfully and urgently
call on you to use every means
at your command to uphold the
supremacy of the law in the face
of the lawleSSneSS and threats
of violence.
Millions of Americans with faith
in the democratic tradition Of
our country and those people
of the world who look to this
nation as a beacon of hope, have
seen our democracy and the
principles pom which it is
founded seriously being chal-
lenged over the past few years.
Hysteria, ignIrance, and fear
nurtered by political opportun-
ism have succeeded in halting
the orderly process of justice.
The immediate victims of this
brutal assault have been our
children, both white and Negro.
The ultimate victim, we believe.
will be the American ConStitu-
tional system itself, and the free
world as We know it.
With the gr test urgency,
therefore, We respectfully peti-
ton yoh to use fearleSSly the
entire panoply of moral and
legal power at your command to
place the full authority of the
United States government be-
hind the enforcement of Civil
Rights for all citizens of this
nation. :.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09

San Francisco, September 29,
1858. A petition addressed to the
Honorable Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. President of the United
States" was prepared and cir
culated as of this morning, it
was announced today by Frank
lin H. Williams, Regional Sec
retary- Counsel of the NAACP.
The petition calls upon the
President to "uSe every means
at your command to uphold the
supremacy of the law in the
face of lawlessness and threat
of violence" In anrpuncing the
petition campaign, which will be
pushed throughout the 7 West
ern states and Alaska, the MA
ACP Regional head said that
&c. the kind of moral leader
ship from the White House,
which would be necessary to
create a climate of compliance,
has unfortunately been lacking.
We have no illusions about this
campaign. We do not believe it
will force the President to take
strong stand in support of the
Supreme Court Decision, but
nevertheless We want him to
kIJ0w how Negroes and other
West Coast residents feel about
this question. We are hopeful
that hundreds of thousands of
people will sign these petitions.
The names will then be trans
ferred to a Master Petition and
the original signatures attached
thereto. We call upon all those
individuals who share our dis
appointment at the Presidents
continuing silence or equivoca-
tion to obtain copies of the Petit
ton, circulate them and return
them to our office for presenta-
ton to the White House I'M De-
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
McF FarIand Bandwagon Rolls On

Governor Ernest w. McFar-
lands campaign to return to the
United States SerIate seat he
held from 1941-53 moved into
high gear last week when he
toured II northern Arizona COM
munities and delivered IL
speeches in 4 days.
Travelling an estimated 1000
miles in a converted bus labeled
"The Mcfarland BandwagonE"
Arizona's chief executive swept
from Springerville to Kingman.
Also making the trip were Mrs.
Mcfarland; State Auditor Jewel
Jordan; Corporation Commls-
sioner George F. Senner, Jr.'
wade Church, candidate for at
torney geltaral; and H. Y. (Bert)
treasurer.
Conducting what aides called
ga sidewalk campaign" NC
Farland walked approximately
60 miles, shaking hands Win
more than 5000 Arizonans.
Highlights of the series OF
hard hitting talks given by the
former U. S. Senate majority
leader included
1 Documented evidence that