davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Ex-Red Held Eligible for veterons'
Benefits. Poge CO
at about $4,000 were fired
after the late Senator Nc
Carthy's sensational hearings
into alleged subversive activi-
ties at the Signal Corps center.
Twenty-Five employees were
suspended. OF these II were
reinstated by the Army. The
others eventually were dis
missed, but all now have won
reinstatement.
Six Persons Named
Today's ruling applied to
Aaron H. Coleman, Harold
Ducore, Carl Greenblum. Ber-
nice Levine, Melvin Morris and
Hyam Gerber Yamins.
They all held either scien-
titic jobs or jobs rated as re-
quiring clearance for access to
secret material.
Whether the Justice Depart
ment will carry the case to
the Supreme Court is up to
Solicitor General J. Lee Rankin,
The appellate courts ruling
reversed Federal District Judge
Alexander Holtzod who last
November dismissed the COM
plant Of the six.
Army regulations require that
If the Security Review Board
rules against an employee. the
employee must be notified by let
ter advising him of the find-
ings" Of the board.
In the Monmouth case. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
WEST JOINS EAST
AT D. LOOKOUT

ARABS NEVER WORRY about
their voistlines. q Jordonion tells
SfoF Food Editor Violet FouIkner.
Mrs. Faulkner describes o typieol
Arch menu at o lookout in Rock
Creek Pork on Pose 81.
A RECEPTION for Mr and Mrs.
Herbert A. Moy, mouisd Yesterday,
viii be held next week at the home
Of the bride, the former Mrs MerTi-
weather Post. For 6etois Of the
weddina, see Pooe AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Related Stories. Poses All, CT
of the group handling legisla-
tive appropriations, made a
strong and positive stand dur
ing hearings made public to-
day.
He. asked Architect of the
Capitol J. George Stewart
whether 1t was too late to turn
back now IF we wanted to-"
Pointing to $2.2 million in
obligations already incurred for
the extension, Mr.. Stewart
replied: -Yes. because We have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Adams Value
Now Doubted
By knowIand
Dumoge Feared
To Brood Policies
Of Eisenhower

BY CECIL HOLLAND
star star Writer

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland raised the question
today whether the retention Of
Sherman Adams as President
Eisenhower's No. / assistant
might damage the broad pol
icies" Of the President.
Senator Knowland told re-
porters that Is q serious ques-
ton (which both Gov. Adams
and the President must care
fully weigh
Senator Knowland's state
ment was made as House inves-
tigators disclosed their inten-
ton to pursue further the re-
lationship between Mr.. Adams
and Bernard Goldfine, Boston
industrialist.
And it followed by Just "a
hours Mr.. Eisenhower's asser-
ton that while Mr.. Adams may
have been imprudent in that
relationship. II need him"
Sees Gifts Harmful
The Senator's comments
were made in response to q
question as to whether he
thought Mr.. Adams should re-
move himself from the Gov
eminent. He said that he did
not believe the acceptance OF
gifts by public officials was
good public policy in the Tru-
man administration and that
he adheres to that position
now.
1t was "a mistake in judy
ment and not good public pol
icy7 for Mr.. Adams to accept
Igifts from Mr.. Goldhne, he said
The question now, he contin.
ued. Is whether Gov. Adams
has 50 hurt his usefulness ii
his position that it win bs
harmful to the broad policies
which the President viii have
to carry out in the remaining
two years Of his admins.
tration.
j Controversy Rises
Senator Knowland is the
highest ranking Republican
thus far to raise the direct
Question Of whether Mr.. Ad-
ans should stay in Govern.
ment. His statement added to
the controversy swirling around
the Adams Goldflne case de-
spite the Presidents spirited
defense of his right-hand man
as IAN invaluable public serv-
ant" at yesterdays news con.
ference.
The House Subcommittee in.
vestigating pressures on Fed.
eral regulatory agencies is con.
centrating its attention on Mr.
Goldflne's records and actions
for the time being.
Chairman Harris. Democrat
Iof Arkansas, and others con.
tinued to assert that Mr.. Adams
had acted improperly in calls HI
made to two Federal agencie!
in Mr.. Goldflne's behalf. not.
withstanding what Mr.. Eisen.
hover said.
/ Mr.. Harris said the Bostor
lindustrialist would be called al
a witness for detailed question.
ing about the gifts he bestowed
on Mr.. Adams and for an &C.
See ADAMS. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
u. n. Leader Arrives
In Beirut for Action
Hopes Rise
SIightIyin
Peace Try

BEIRUT, Lebanon, June 10
R.-United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold ar
rived In Beirut today. bringing
q glimmer Of hope that he
might end Lebanon's rebellion.
The international diplomat
few in at dawn from London
and New York. His reputation
In the Middle East for mediate
ing ticklish Quarrels gave Leb-
anese some hope he might sue
coed where others failed.
The crisis-ridden country has
endured Al days Of fighting.
bombings. shootlngs and strikes
in an effort by opposition po-
litical factions to overthrow
pro- Western President Camille
Glamour. The people are
thoroughly fed UP and are look
ing for any solution that will
end the trouble.
Truce Promised
Rebel leaders have promised
4 truce while Mr.. Hammarskjold
is here. A furious battle ragged
In Beirut yesterday, but gov
eminent forces finally beat back
the rebels and restored an un-
easy quiet.
After a brief rest at his hotel.
Mr.. Hammarskjold began talks
with Norwegian Mai. Gen. Odd
Bull. former President Gallo
Plaza Lasso Of Ecuador and
former Indian Ambassador to
the U. N. Rejeswar Dayal-the
three leaders Of the U. N. OBJ
servation team ordered by the
Security Council to watch out
for any aid to the rebels from
the neighboring United Arab
Republic.
As usual, Mr.. Hammarskiold
refused TO comment to news
men on his plans. There was
speculation he might, after con-
ferring with the Lebanese. 60
on to Cairo to talk with q A. r.
President Nasser.
AS II to give the secretary
general q chance to show what
he can do. rebel gangs name
ming trenches and roadblocks
in the Beirut streets held their
fire through the night. No ma
ljor bombings or shootings were
reported, making it one Of the
quietest nights in the capital
since the rebellion began May
10.
May Ask U. s. Action
There was widespread specu-
lation that the Lebanese gov
eminent has already decided to
ask for American intervention
II Mr.. Hammarskjold can't pill
something decisive out OF his
hat quickly.
On the rebel side, Druze Trib-
al Leader Kamal Jumblatt de.
clared he would call for vol
unteers from all nations, ''in-
cluding Communist countries"
in case Of foreign Intervention.
See LEBANON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Joint Chiefs Testify on PentosOn Bill,
Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-ls-l9 Features c-l0-ll
Business and Thursdays Food
Finonce c-s-9 Section B-l-S
Classified A-zs-35 Lost, Found A-3
Comics GIBBS Obituary Ala
Crossword c-l3 Sports A-l6-l9
Editorial ALI Tv-Rodio --c-R
Editorial Wcmon's
Articles Abb Section A-24-n
Have The Star Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial sTehins 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star star Writer

Emphatic Endorsement ha;
been given by a House Appro-
priations subcommittee to COM
plotting "as quickly as we can
the project Of extending the
Capitol's east front.
Representative Norrell, DEM
ocrat Of Arkansas, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

employees Of the findings n
a legal sense, Of the Security
Review Board which considered
their cases.
The six who won reinstate-
ment and back pay estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
THE WEATHER. ). - T.. &c.. {,

WASHINGTON. high 70 iodsy. Fsh. lsv q
ionishi. Chance u showers tomoHow.
kEhoDoTH- OCEAN cITY-chanee q shossn,
heb 1874 tomorrow. wiad s. 100 mp.h
MACS HEAD-vA. BEAcH-chones u showers.
hlsh N Ipw oos iomoTow. Wind S, 1910 mph.
cHEsAPEAkE eAY-chanes q lhundsnAswsn.
hsh n sos lsmouos. Wind S Of 100 mplk
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
Rites Held For
Forrest Burney

Forrest w. Burney, rs, TAO W..
Grant, died last Sunday in a
local hospital. Born in Newark,
Ohio, he came to Phoenix so
years ago from Chicago.
He spent most of his early
life in Montreal and Chicago.
An accomplished pianist, he
headed the Burney and Mccoy
orchestra here from 1909 to 1921.
He once attended Tuskegee In
stitute in Tuskegee, Alabama.
For 36 years, was chemist as
SiStant at Medical Center, North
End. st. and Culver:
Mr.. Burney was active at Tan
ner AAfE Church for so years,
serving most of those years on
the deacon board. He was also
active many years in the Mari
copa Chapter of Prince Hall
Masons, and william H Patter-
son Lodge of ElkS No. ATT, hav-
ing served the latter as treas
urer for the past ten years. He
was voted a life membership
three years ago in the Elk orga-
nization.
Funeral services are at 2 pm.
this afternoon at Tanner Church
with the Rev. c.. K. Hayes Of
ficiating, and the Elks Lodge
assisting. The Masonic Lodge
will be in charge Of the grave
side services.
Surviving are his wife, Pearl;
and mother-in-law, Julia M.
Hudson; a host of cousins and
friends.
Ragsdale Mortuary made ar
rangementS.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
Banks ToLobby
Senate Bill AZ

The Arizona Council for Civic
Unity and the Councils of Phoe-
nix and Tucson, working with
several other organizations re-
presenting various minorities,
have chosen Mr.. Edward Banks
to guide the course of the pub
lie accommodations bill intro
duced in this legislative session
as Senate Bill At.
Mr.. Banks was born, reared,
and educated in England, Serv-
ed four and a half years with
the Raj, three years with the
American Red Cross as program
director in England, France, and
Germany. He has been in Amer
lea long enough to become an
American citizen. He taught at
Roosevelt University in Chicago,
at Fisk University in Nashville,
and at Bethune Goodman Col
lege in Daytona. AS an engineer,
he was with the Ford Air Craft
division in Chicago, and was
head of the Cardinal Tool and
Machine Company, indianapolis,
Indiana.
This lobbyist would be greatly
assisted in his work if all citi-
zens interested in the bill. be-
coming law, write their senators
and representatives, asking them
to vote for Senate Bill At. The
two senators from Maricopa
County are Joe Haldeman Jr.,
16O County Club Drive and
Frank G.. Murphy, 1920 N. 18th
Avenue.
Mr.. Banks has. many accom-
pliShments in his favor as a
lobbyist.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
Gov. MeFurIund Speaks
To Public School Heads

people in your counties, and I
feel that, as never before, you
should stand out in directing
education into the proper chan
nelS.
First, for example, there has
been in my Judgment too much
emphasis on football and not
enough emphasis on physical
education for all of the students.
The boys and girls who need
physical education the most are
frequently not getting it. This
is true in the elementary and
secondary schools as well as N
the colleges and universities.
Second, it is my opinion that
the educational requirements
should be frightened up all up
and down the line in all of our
schools.
II do not want to be misun-
derstood. think we have a
great school system, and I think
our school system in Arizona
stands out as one of the very
best.
"I want to state here and
now in regard to the audit Of
the Phoenix High School and
Junior College District that not
one act of dishonesty has been
called to my attention. And,
furthermore, I want it under
sood that in my judgment these
boards are composed of honest,
upright citizens who are devOt-
ing their time and energies for
the public service to their COM
munities and their state. For
this I commend them"
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
Tucson Diocese Endorses
Senate Bill AZ

According to Carl Muecke,
president of the Arizona Coun-
Gil for Civic Unity, the Most
Reverend Daniel j Gercke
Bishop of the Tucson Diocese
sent the following resolution
endorsing the Public Accommo-
dation Bill now pending in the
State Legislature:
BE it resolved that the Dio-
ceSe Of Tucson is in favor of
legislation that would prohibit
discrimination ION account of
religion, nationality, race or
color, in places of public accom-
mediation and recommends that
the Arizona State Legislature
pass such an act"
Enclosed with the resolution,
endorsing the passage of the
bill was a check. Bishop Gercke
said "I avail myself of the op-
portunity to congratulate the
organization, the Arizona Coun-
Gil for Civic Unity, because of
the good work it is doing"
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
Okemah- I empe
Adopts Ala. Branch

In view of the fact that, on
a national level the NAACP is
10000 members short of it's goal,
the national office is asking
that every branch adopt a
branch to make up for branches
in the south which are unable
to operate.
The Okemah Tempe branch
has chosen the Montgomery
Alabama branch. Last Thursday
evening the organization held
Founders Day program at Julian
School which was big success.
Appearing on the program were:
The Heavenly Travellers sing
ing group; James l.. Davis, or
ganizer of the branch; Rev. H.
Norm n, program chairman;
Rev. FELTON, King and choir; and
Atty. H. B. Daniels. southwest
area president.
Mr.. G.. D. Cunningham, presi-
dent of the branch said "We
still have our charter given us
by the national and we want
the public to know we are oper-
ating in the same cooperative
spirit"
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICER TO SPEAK HERE

Everett Frederic Morrow, Ad-
miniStrative Officer for the Spe-
cial Projects Group in the Ex-
ecutive Office of the President,
will speak Monday, February II
at $50 pm. in the ElkS Club
under the auspices of the Coun-
ty Republican Central Commit
tee. Mr.. Morrow of Hackensach,
New Jersey, has been an Adviser
on Business Affairs on the staff
Of Sec'y of Commerce, Sinclair
Weeks. In that capacity he Sery-
ed as liaison between the Com
merce Department and other
Federal agencies On programs
designed to stimulate business
growth and stability. y
In his present post, Mr.. Nor
row is responsible for coordina-
ton of internal management
affairs in the Special Projects
Group which includes the Coun-
Gil of Foreign Economic Policy,
headed by Joseph M. Dodge: the
offices of Harold E. StaSsen and
Nelson A. Rockefeller, Special
Assistants to the President. and
the office of Major General
John S. Bragdon, U.S.A. ret.),
Special Counsultant on Public
Works Planning.
He went to the Commerce
Department from Columbia
Broadcasting System where he
served on the public relations
staff and as a member of the
Employee Management Commit
tee. Prior to that, he was field
secretary for the National As
sociation for the Advancement
cf Colored People.
During the 1852 Presidential
campaign, he served on General
Eisenhower's campaign train as
a conSultant and adviser.
Mr.. Morrow comes from a
family long identified with the
educational and civic develop
ment of Negro life. His paternal
grandfather, DR.. John S. Nor
row of North Carolina Can ex-
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13

In part, is Governor McFar-
lands address which he deliver
ed to County School Superin-
tendentS, last Thursday:
"I want to talk to you for a
few moments about our school
situation in this state. I think
the time has come for more
positive action in several lines.
You, as county school superin-
tendentS, should take the lead
in directing this positive action.
You are leaders, chosen by the
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
NEGRO NAVY RECRUITER
STATIONED HERE

Roscoe Campbell, Jr., SD-1 Is
year Navy man is stationed mere
as Navy recruiter.
Mr.. Campbell was personal as
sistant to Herb A. ASkinS, As
siStant Secretary of Navy under
President Truman.
Campbell served on the USS
Reddish SIS 395-Submarine.
He will be stationed here for
two years. He and his wife Do
loreS live at 1880 E. Wood Street.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
NOTICE TO ALL OUR PATRONS


Of course you note the re-
duction in size of this issue
of the SUN.
We hope this is only tenn
porarily. The increase in cost
of production and the busi-
ness slump in advertising,
has made it necessary to drop
to four pages until business
gets back to normal. We are
SIRE this is quite understand
able to all of our readers and
advertisers.
The Editor.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13

Mayor Jack Williams appoint
ed Atty. H. B. Daniels to the
Urban Renewal Board, Monday,
which consists of the five men,
bers who will direct urban re-
newal projects in the city. Mr..
Daniels is at present assistant
to the State Attorney General.
He is replacing Columbus
Giragi, and will serve until jan
uary l, 1860.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
NEW ORLEANS SET FOR
TELEVION PROGRAM

NEW ORLEANS - The New
Orleans branch of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will pre-
sent a Commute televiSion pro-
gram here, over the facilities
of Station WJMR-TV, on Sun
day, Feb 16.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13

Editors Note: The William H.
Patterson Lodge wishes to an
nounce that it's policy is non
partisan, in regard to politics.
DR.. David M. Solomon, Exalted
Ruler, stated the lodge will con-
rinue it's policy of presenting
public figures when of special
interest to the Negro citizenry
of Phoenix, irrespective of their
political affiliation.)
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13

LYWEDS-SSt. and Mrs David B. Harper (the former
Miss Alice Banes) both of Phoenix cut their ourtered
wedding cake reception given their honor last Sunday
afternoon in the dining of Tanner Chapel AM Church
few hours earlier the attractive couple repeated vows in
double ring ceremony in the Chapel of Pope Plus X
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13

slave), was a prominent educa-
tor and Presbyterian Minister.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
Secty. McElroy Deplores Provision Allowing
 Legalized InsubOrdination

WEST POINT, IN. r., R1 mn Defense Secretary Neil H. Me Elroy urged today the military settle any disagreements in the executive department instead of taking them to Congress.
 McElroy recommended chan ges in a congressional plan to re- organize the defense structure at graduation exercises at the U. s. Military Academy for 570 cadets. He said the plan would encourage congressional airing of disputes.
 The bill is now awaiting House action. President Eisenhower, like McElroy, has criticized a provision which would permit top officials in the military ser vices to act on their own initia- tive in taking problems to Con- gress. Eisenhower said it could lead to 'legalized insubordina- tion."j
 McElroy praised the bill recom- mended by the House Armed Ser vices Committee as going liar to- ward meeting the objectives" set by Eisenhower. But he called for improvements to permit flexibility in meeting unpredic- table situations, to clarify the authority of the Secretary of De fense and to eliminate invitations to take disagreements to Congress instead of settling them within the executive department
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04

by Rep. O'Brien, chairman of the Territories Subcommittee" Burns commented afterward.
 Miller told the committee that since the House has passed an Alaska statehood bill the commit tee should act promptly on state hood for Hawaii.
 Chairman Clair Engle O-CaliD and Rep. Leo w. O'Brien O-NY, who was the Democratic floor leader in the battle for statehood for Alaska, both expressed the view Hawaiian statehood legis- lation should be taken up quickly.
 ''Those of us who want to make certain that the Senate does not again bring about the unholy wedding of the Alaskan and Ha- waiian statehood bills believe it is necessary to report out as quickly as possible the bill to ad- init Hawaii to the union," Miller said.
 Miller said that in 1854, after the House passed the Hawaiian bill, the Alaskan bill was joined to the Hawaiian bill in the Sen ate. This, he said, resulted in both being killed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
House To Take Up Hawaii Bill Wed.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, R The House Insular Affairs Commit tee today agreed to make Hawaii statehood the first order of com mittee business next Wednesday.
 But the action appeared to be little more than a gesture. It was so decribed by, Rep. Leo O'Brien O-NY. He called it a gesture of good faith to Hawaii and Hawaii's supporters in the Senate"
 Then he added:
 Anyone who believes Hawaii has a chance for statehood this session is completely unrealistic, :"
 "But I believe we should show our good faith and our inten- ton to set the Hawaii bill next January on the same course which Alaska is following" Ac- tion on legislation to make Ha- waii state was urged by Rep. A. l.. Miller R-Neb). He was backed by Chairman Clair Engle D-CaliD and O'Brien.
 "The action today is entirely in accord with the program on statehood legislation as laid out
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
House Version Of Statehood Bill Gains Support In The Senate

bill to avoid later House entan- elements.
 Jackson met yesterday with Sen. Murray O-MontD, Senate Insular Affairs Committee chair man; Rep. Leo O'Brien O-NY, House Territories Subcommittee chairman; Del. Bartlett and other statehood packers.
 He said the decision to sup port the House bill was unani- nous.
 Any other course, he said, would place the bill .'in no end of difficulty" when it returned to the House.
 Jackson said his staff is pre- pairing a comparison of the House and Senate bills. He said he would call meeting of his sub committee to obtain it's support for the strategy.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
Six Crewmen Perish
 Tn Crash of GlObemaSter

TRAVIS AFB, Calif., R - An Air Force C-124 Globemaster crashed, burned and exploded while attempting takeoff yes terday, killing six of its eight creWTnen.
 The four-engined transport was enroute to Honolulu and then its home base at Tachikawa, Japan, after being overhallled by Doug las Aircraft Co.
 Air Force spokesmen refused to comment on the possible cause or to identify crew members all though they said the plane car ried 10000 pounds of cargo. {.
 Eyewitnesses said the plane lifted, made a 90 degree turn and plunged to the ground near state highway.
 It exploded on impact and shattered into three main seg- mentS.
 Two crewmen escaped un- burned but one was injured ser iously.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04

WASHINGTON, RAThe chair man of the Senate Territories Subcommittee said today he will recommend the Senate consider the House-passed Alaska state hood bill rather than the Senate version.
 The move, announced by Sen. Jackson (D-Wash), was. aimed at avoiding almost certain parlia- difficulties in the House in obtaining concurrence with the Senate version.
 It also drew expressions of support from Sen. Kuchel (CaliD, ranking Republican member of t he Territories Subcommittee. Although not committing him. self pending a study of the two versions, Kuchel said he "could be sold" on supporting the House
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
438 Polio Shots Given Here In Mass InOculatiOn

438 persons took advantage of the opportunity offered Mon day for adult polio shots which were given throughout the after noon and evening by volunteer workers. Second shots will be given at the end of the month it has been announced and all per- sons who were unable to get their first shot this week may take their first shot at that time.
 Volunteer registered nurses for the mass inoculation were Mrs. Ken Anderson, Mrs. John Osborn, Mrs. Lucia Dagley, Mrs. Sam Velega. These nurses worked with Margaret Swanberg and Eunice Bergland. Dr. w. Wood cock also participated. Others who assisted were Opal Baldwin, Lorena Gray, Bonnie Hahn, Edith Iyatunguk, Omie Mccarthy, Lucy Ann Richardson, Harriet Brown, Jo Cannon, Frances Longley, Ruth Thompson, Esther Kroni- ger, Elsie Sanders, Peggie Kel- liner, Roberta Snyder, Sandy Shy der and Ann Ailak.
 The project was sponsored by Sah Yung An Timmim Chapter of National Foundation of Infan- tile Paralysis and helpers were provided through the coopera- ton of many local organizations.