davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Only Ford lets you choose from steeIop convertible
or fubrie-top beauty. Who else but Ford worlds
largest convertible maker could offer you tro different
kinds of convertbeS There's the fabrcop Ford Sunlner
and the steeop Ford Skyliner worlds only retracabe
hardtop They're both styled and powered in the Thunder
bird tradition You'll see at glance why they're both the
value leaders of the convertible world
Nowhere else you find much convertible for so
lille money. Take the Ford Sunlner for example COM
parson Of manufacturers suggested retail delivered prices
shows it's Americas otcestpriced convertible And it's the
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Senator Case noted that Is
rael. which had a population OF
only $4,000 10 years ago. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Appeals decision overriding
Judge Lemley, and until next
Thursday to answer moves by
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People to overthrow the APP
peals Courts stay Of its own
decision.
81 can't think of anything
the Legislature might do that
would change our plans" At
torney Butler continued. How
ever, I do not know what action
the Legislature plans and it is
possible that they would do
something that could change
our plans"
"Gov. Orval Faubus is the
man of the hour in the whole
world" said Amis Guthridge,
attorney for the segregationist
Capital Citizens Council: 'Des-
tiny has placed on his Shout
ders the responsibility of saw
ing for the people of all of the
States that liberty which was
bought with free mems blood
in the American Revolution"
Local officials Of the NAACP
could not be reached for i'm
mediate comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Icorrects the Supreme Courts
misinterpretation Of the Federal
Rules Of Criminal Procedure,
and added:
The bill viii eliminate the
monumental confusion the NAL
lory decision has caused. 1t viii
answer the pleas of numerous
civic. legal. fraternal and law
enforcement groups all over the
country for congressional ac-
ton. And it will remove the un-
reasonable obstruction to JUS
tice which now exists"
In addition to clearing the
way for admissible confessions
to get into the evidence, the
bill provides a new protection
for the accused. It requires that
Ilaw-enforcement officers advise
prisoners of their right to re-
main silent before questioning
them.
Like the Mallory decision, the
bill applies only to the Federal
courts throughout the country,
The District Of Columbia is
part of the Federal court
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MALLORY

Continued From First Page
beteen arrest of the accused
and his appearance before a
committing magistrate. The
House version had simply said
delay.
The proviso stated:
Provided that such delay
is to be considered as an ele-
ment in determining the VOL
untary or involuntary nature
of such statements or confess
sions."
Prompted by Decision
The legislation was prompted
by the Supreme Courts decision
Of June, 1857. which barred the
confession by Andrew r. NAL
lory in a rape case because it
came during a 71a-hour delay
between his arrest and arraign-
ment.
Without the confession. NAL
Iory could not be convicted and
he was freed.
The Federal courts, particu-
larly in Washington. promptly
began barring confessions made
within half an hour after
arrests.
Representative Heating, Re-
publican Of New York, who in
troduced the frSt bill to clarity
the Mallory decision, made a
statement for the House record
last night in which he explained
that the amendments Of the
conferees do not alter the qfn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Gals. 1t. Stephen E. Emerline,
information officer of the Little
Rock Air Force Base, said a
notice would be circulated
among the families specifying
that the new elementary school
would be open only to Cauca-
slams.
School Not on Base
An Official of the United
States once of Education said
that where a Federal aided
school is built on a military
base it would be operated on an
integrated basis. But a school
built away from base, which
children from the military in
stallation attend, operates UNI
der State laws concerning ra-
cial segregation, the official
said.
The Federal Government is
financing construction and
equipment costs of the $3.50 600
school while the county pro-
vided the site.
In response to queries. Col.
James T. Gribble, commander
Of the airbase, issued a follow
up statement, which was dis
tributed by the Defense Depart
ment here. 1t said:
On Wednesday, August 20, a
meeting was held at the Little
Rock Air Force Base to discuss
transportation arrangements
and school opening dates of va
rious schools in the Little Rock
Air Force Base area.
This meeting was attended
by education officers of the base
and members Of the Pulaski
School District.
During discussion on trans
portation arrangements, Air
Force representatives were ad-
vised that the new elementary
school, which is located on
county property outside the Air
Base. would not be integrated,
After the school boards de-
cision, the Air Base stated plans
to abide by 1t, in keeping with
Department of Defense policy
of conducting civil activities &C
cording to customs and de-
cisions Of local agencies in the
area of military installations
This in no way should be
construed as approval or in
dication Of agreement with the
school boards decision.
Although there is no segre-
CATION within the armed forces
all military services have ira
ditionallyi followed loc9 civilian
fules. regulations ane custOm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

indignation at Central High
School when classes begin Sep
TENDER 2.
Veteran legislator Morrell
Gathright of Pine Bluff, a Sem
ator, seemed to sum up the
views of most legislators con-
tacted.
II think most of the people
want something DONE" he said.
But Mr.. Gathright, like other
Arkansas lawmakers, reserved
comment on specific legislation,
saying Il would want to ex-
anime the bills first"
Richard C. Butler, attorney
for the school board, said the
special session would in no way
affect the course of the board.
Atty. Butler represented school
authorities in their successful
appeal to United States District
Judge Harry j. Lemley for a
21a-year suspension of integra-
ton at Central.
. I'VE will continue with our
planned action to the Omitted
States) Supreme Court" he
said.
The board has 80 days in
which to appeal the United
States Eighth Circuit Court of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

with regard to segregation in
their off-base activities. This
in effect is what Little Rock
Air Force Base is doing in re-
gard to the new elementary
school, which is not located or
the base, but rather one mile
south of the installation on
county property and therefore
under jurisdiction of the local
school officials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
All Thot Dry Ice
Wasted on Ice Creum

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. tAP).
Beer and Ice cream don't
mix. Director of Public Safety
Meredith B. Kerstetter told
beach ice cream vendors. They
must maintain proper deco
rum II they wish to sell their
products. he said. Consequently,
he added. the custom Of carry
ing beer with dry ice packs for
the peddlers' personal use must
cease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

passed, Gov. Faubus said:
II hope it will never be nee
essary to use them"
Asked If he had information
that violence this year might
even go beyond last years Il
Centrars Indignation program
is resumed, Gov. Faubus re-
piled:
THAT is the information
brought to me over and over
Has Firm Support
The Governor put the legis'
lature on standby alert for &
special emergency session sew
eral days ago. He recently wor
a smashing primary victory
that assured him a third tern
as Governor of the State. HI
is generally conceded to have
the firm support of a Legislative
majority.
Central High was the center
of last years great Little Rocl
indignation crisis. When white
mobs rioted outside the beau,
tifully Handicapped hool
President Eisenhower sent il
Federal troops to insure thu
entry of Negro students fol
the first time in Central's his
tory.
Nine Negroes originally en-.
tered Central last September
One graduated, another wa!
expelled, leaving seven whit
planned to re-enter this year
The United States Eighth
Circuit Court of Appeals ap.
parently okayed the Negroes
re-entry as late as last Monday
The Appeals Court threw out {
"a year suspension of integra,
ton. suggested by the Little
Rock school board and agreed
to by United States District
Judge Harry J. Lemley of Hope
Ark.
This seemed to effect &
breathing spell of at least 81
days during which Contra
would be free of its vexing year
old indignation problem. Tit
school authorities made plan'
to reopen on an all-white basi!
September 2. No Negroes wert
being accepted for registration
which began yesterday.
Whitaker Asked to Rule
However, the NAACP moved
swiftly yesterday to try to upsei
the 30-day stay. NAACP attor'
ney Thurgood Marshall asked
United States Supreme Court
Justice Charles E, Whitaker iT
effect to override the lowel
courts and order immediate re.
sumption of integrated classe!
1T Central High.
The full Supreme Court is il
recess until October. Judge
Whitaker said any individual
decision on his part would moi
be forthcoming before mex
Thursday at the earliest.
Said Gov. FaubuS:
Marshall has taken his petit
ton to Whitaker and hi
has given the school board I'm.
til Thursday to answer. HI
could make his decision eithel
Friday or Monday if he super
sedes the stay then there would
be no time left for Legislative
action. 1t looks to me like a very
clever plot not to leave any
\ time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
LITTLE ROCK
continued From FIrst Pagl

Continued From FIRST Page
call until the Supreme Court
makes its next scheduled move
in the case. That appears to be
nearly a week away, however,
and Gov. Faubus declared:
There is no tims to do that"
Although he wouldn't discuss
the nature of any bills he has
in mind, Gov. Faubus said:
1T is my hope and my ex-
pectation that the legislature
will act on the bills before Sep
TENDER Q"
Central's 1000 students are
scheduled to return to classes
on that date.
Of any measures that are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Conference Approves
S3.2 Billion Aid Bill

Continued From First Page
emergency special session by
President Eisenhower.
Also awaiting Senate action
before Congress could adjourn
we're House-approved confer
ence recommendations for a
SIS billion military construc-
ton appropriation bill. contain
ing SOS million for projects In
the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. and another House-ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Segregation Ordered
At Air Force School
BY the Associated press

The Air is going along with segregation at Fed
orally financed school its Little Rock Ak Base but that
doesn't approves segregation Air Force officer said
yesterday
Supt of Schools F. Dunn Of Pulaski County, Ark said
the racial policy was worked out in meeting with ALB off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Vice President Nixon yes
terday appointed Senators
Hickenlooper. Republican Of
Iowa, and Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, as United States
delegates to the second Inter-
national Conference on Peace
full Uses Of Atomic Energy in
Geneva, Switzerland. Septem-.
Der 1-l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

BY the House.
Objective Described
That objective" he ex-
planned, was to restore the
constitutional test OF volun-
fairness as the basis for deter
mining the admissability OF
confessions. The conference
amendments make it clear by
express language that volun-
fairness is now to be the test
In these cases."
He said that the proviso writ
ten into the conference report
represents more Qualification
than a concession.
Approval Of this legislation, y
he said. will cancel a mathe-
NAUTICAL equation devised BY
the Supreme Court between
promptness Of arraignment
and the admissability of evil
dence. 1t will express in no
uncertain terms an objection tt
this kind of mechanical juris-
prudence"
Mr.. Heating said that the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Is Killed in Colombia

BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. %
tAP). - Army headquarters in
Cali reported Is bandits were
killed today in clashes with
troops and police in south
western Cauca State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Arkansas Legislators
Cautious on + oubus Call

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug % CAP)-Many Arkansas State
legislators Orval Faubus call for special session with
caution tonight For the Little Rock School Board the
nouncement meant no immediate change in plans.
Gov Faubus called for emergency session Of the egis-
lare BEGINNING Tuesday hwa possible RESUMPTION Of racial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

proved conference report APP
plying Federal employee security
provisions to all Government
employees and not merely to
those in specified sensitive po-
sitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Objective Described

tral objective of the bill passed
by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Continued From First Page
himself from the scorching heat
that has been engendered by
the sordid revelations Of crime
and corruption that permeate
even the highest echelons Of the
Transfers organization. and
for which he bears the major
responsibility" asked Senator
cClellall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan writer


An attitude Of steady as
we 60, with a tough-minded
confidence in. the future"
was recommended by Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Robert
B. Anderson today as the
way the American people
should look upon "a down.
ward trend in certain sec
tons Of our economy"
Addressing 1.700 women
delegates already registered
for the sixth annual Repub-
lican Women's National Con-
ference at the Hotel Statler,
the Treasury Secretary said
that the Eisenhower admin
istration is bringing to bear
an attitude of "thoughtful-
ness and prudence" to the
present economic situation.
OF proposals for a tax cut
to halt the economy's down.
ward trend, the Secretary
said that mo decision re-
garding a tax cut has been
made. and will only be made
when the impact of Develop
ments on the future course
Of the economy has been
clearly clarified"
Taking a long view Of the
economy's future. Secretary
Anderson said that it is "as
strong and vital as ever" AS
a result Of the adjustment of
Federal Reserve credit. bank
ing has moved from "a posi-
ton of tightness to one of
excess Of free reserves" he
said.
Competitive Year
He also pointed out that
businessmen face their best
competitive year since World
War II and that personal in
come at last report was only
l.6 per cent lower than the
all-time peak.
"You can't expect every
period will be spangled with
superlatives." he declared.
AS for any one single rem
edy to the situation, Secre-
tary Anderson declared that
I'm any economy as COM
pick as ours decisions have to
be based on a realistic APP
praisal and not on the illu-
sion that any single dramatic
action is all that is required"
AS an example of this
realistic" approach, the Sec
rotary pointed out that If
taxes were reduced 5 per cent
across the board it would
mean a $2l-a-year saving to
a married man with two
children making 5000 a year
but would cost the Federal
Government $1.9 billion a
year.
Must Stress Role
Meade Alcorn, chairman of
the Republican National Com
mittee, told the women that
since the Democrats have
chosen to become the party
Of panic" Republicans must
stress even more their his
toric role as 1.-The party with
a purpose and a program"
II am positive" he said.
most Americans would agree
that what is needed now is
not incorporate recrimina-
ton, not panicky criticism,
and not pessimistic predic-
tons Of disaster but, instead,
sober. thoughtful presenta-
ton and execution Of solid
plans designed to meet cur
rent problems in domestic
and foreign affairs"
Vice President Nixon, serv-
ing as guest of honor without
his wife. spent two hours last
night shaking hands with
the Republican women here for
a national conference.
They asked for his auto
graph. wished him luck in
1860, invited him to come to
visit their home States and
wanted to know where's Pat"
MRS. Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon explained that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Economy Still Strong

his wife. who was to have
been q guest of honor with
him. and other cabinet
notables is recovering from a
slight back sprain.
He said she has to stay in
bed and take it easy and she
doesn't like that. The Vice
President said she'd have to
forego shaking hands in re-
ceiving lines for a while.
Helping the Vice President
out were Meade Alcorn. Re-
publican National Committee
chairman, and his pretty,
dark haired wife. who had to
keep explaining I'm not Mrs.
Nixon"
Circulating throughout the
two rooms to see that all ran
smoothly was Miss Bertha
Adkins. Assistant Chairman
of the Republican National
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Opera Society
Sets First Dates

The final production of the
Opera Society Of Washing
ton win be presented April IA.
is and II in Lisner Audi
forum when Mozart's "Cosi
fan lutte" a comedy dealing
with the flckleness Of women
will be offered.
Soprano Marguerite Will
lauer win star in the leading
role and others in the cast
will include Mary McMurray,
Sylvia Stahlman. Donald
Gramm, John McCollum and
John Reardon.
The opera will be staged by
Richard Baldridge with Rob-
ert Fletcher as the scenic de-
signer Paul Galloway, mu-
steal director of the Opera
Society, will conduct the
Opera Society Chorus and the
National Symphony Orches-
ira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
YWCA Closes

The YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, is be-
ginning classes of Is varieties
today.
These include classes in oil,
water color. portrait, jewelry,
ceramics. sculpture, six in
homemaking: dressmaking,
millinery. flower arrange
ments, drapery making and
three types of cooking
(Chinese. American and en-
tertaining).
In addition. there are
specialized classes in speed
reading. bridge and a earn
workshop.
Further information and
reservations. call ME. 8-2l00,
extension 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Fetes Set
For Indian.
Official

1nula 5 vice PRESIDENT, DR..
Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan,
arrives in Washington today
for a three-day visit and al
most Immediately will launch
into a heavy schedule.
He will meet with top Of
f1cials and dignitaries in
GLIDING President Eisen-
hover and Vice President
Richard Nixon.
This afternoon DR.. Rad
hakrishnan is scheduled to
have tea with Associate
Justice and Mrs. William o.
Douglas. He is the house
guest of the Indian Ambas-
sador, G. L. Mehta.
Tomorrow he will lunch
with Mr.. Nixon, meet the
House subcommittee on
Foreign Affairs, the Senate
Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions. and have dinner with
Chief Justice Earl Warren
at the Supreme Court build
ing.
Wednesday he will call on
President Eisenhower. lunch
at Howard University. have
tea with Senator and Mrs.
John Sherman Cooper and
attend a dinner to be given
by the Indian Ambassador.
DR.. Radhakrishnan's stay
here is part Of an 18-day
visit to the United States.
Other highlights of his pro-
gram will be the Gabriel Sill
yer Lecture at Columbia
University, and lectures at
Princeton, Haverford College
and Harvard University.
He will also address con-
vocations at the Illinois
Institute of Technology and
Fisk University and will
speak at Cleveland, San
Francisco and Chicago.
DR.. Radkakrishnan is a
former professor of philoso-
ply in India and has written
several major works in that
field.
He has held a philosophy
chair at oxford and has
lectured at major universities
throughout the world. In
1881 he was nominated to the
League of Nations Committee
for Intellectual Cooperation.
Among the universities
that have conferred honorary
doctorates on him are OK
ford. Cambridge, London,
Columbia. Howard, McGill,
Rome, Buenos Aires. Celylon,
and several Indian univer-
sites
In 1916 DR.. Radhakrishnan
went on a lecture tour of the
United States and in the same
year he led the Indian dele
CATION to the first conference
of UNESCO. He has served
on that body's executive
board since that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Registration for the fall
term Of pre-school activities
Of Landover Hills will be on
March 81 from 9 am. to noon
at the Youth Services Build
ing Toll Varnum street, Land
over Hills. Md. Children reg
istering for the kindergarten
must be five years old before
December 81 and those regis
tering for the nursery classes
must be four before that date.
Pre-school activities is a nom
profit. cooperative organiza-
ton under the supervision of
Prince Georges County Board
Of Education. For further in
formation, call Spruce 3-4678.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
WEE WOMEN

nutmeg, 4 tablespoons dry
milk, 4 eggs. az cups -four
and 4 tablespoons sugar.
Sift flour. combine dry in
gradients. Beat eggs until
thick and lemon colored, add
ing / tablespoon sugar at a
time. Add extract, water,
yeast and shortening. Com
bine the two mixtures. Let
rise about two hours.
Drop by teaspoons into
deep fat at 375 degrees and
fry until golden brown. Drain
and cool five minutes and
roll gently in paper sack with
sugar. This should yield about
30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Miss Clifford
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas
Shard Sprague Of Ram
Island Farm, Cape Elizabeth.
Maine, announce the engage
ment Of Mrs. Sprague's
daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Hume Clifford, to DR.. Charles
Thomas Reynolds. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds of
Wellesley, Mass.
Miss Clifford attended
Potomac School here and
Fox Hollow in Lenox. Mass.
She is the granddaughter Of
Mrs. Rawlins Hume.
DR.. Reynolds is a graduate
Of Harvard and Of the Boston
University Medical School.
A June 7 wedding in Cape
Elizabeth is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Make crumbs by combining
flour, sugar. salt and short
ening. Dissolve soda in hot
water and combine with mo-
lasses. Add q of crumbs and
pour into two pastry-lined
pans and top with remain
ing crumbs.
Bake in very hot oven at
$50 degrees for 10 minutes.
then reduce heat to moderate
$50 degrees and bake 20 to
30 minutes longer or until
firm. Makes two nine-inch
pies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

They asked for his auto
graph. wished him luck in
1860, invited him to come to
visit their home States and
wanted to know where's Pat"
MRS. Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon explained that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Quilt Help W0nted


I would like some help or
advice in trying a wooden
crazy quilt. / know that a
simple stitch can be made
with a double strand of wool
yarn. But there are ways to
make a fancier tie or tuft.
Extra strands can be added
under the knot. but how
many folds can. be added to
guarantee good wear?
/ would be pleased to re-
ceive an early reply. Thank
you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Molosod0S Correction

Editors note: Tpo ingre-
dents in the recipe for Por-
tugueSe MGlGSGdGs tDere Gcci-
dentiGlly dropped from print.
This is hoto the recipe should
redd.D
Use, l package yeast dis
solved in q cup lukewarm
water. 2 tablespoons melted
shortening, u teaspoon
lemon extract. "a cup water,
q teaspoon salt. e teaspoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Curtain Restoring

MTS. n. D., WUBuLUW
To Mrs. J. E. L., Washington
To the reader who in
quired about replacing the
finish in dacron curtains af-
ter laundering. here is the
method suggested to me by
the clerk in the department
store where / bought my
nylon curtains.
I have used it with both
nylon and dacron curtains.
After laundering. dip cur
tains in a solution Of EPSON
salts. approximately cup of
salts to a gallon of water.