davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-08
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
CIook Dagger News
Is Home to jack Lotto
b. he Associated Press

key figure the Goldne-Adams' case is 36-year-
old veteran reporter, Jack Lotto
The darkhared until recently worked for In
ternatona News Service. He called yesterday help
handle public relations for ndustast Godne in the House
investigation Of his dealings with agencies
Immediately Mr. Lotto found himself deep in the center Of
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Injuries Kill
Toxi Driver

A taxi driver. injured Satur-
day when his car hit a light
pole, died in District General
Evening star., 1958-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT

For formal summer wear
Browning King offers "CuI-
vile" dinner jackets at the
reduced ''green ink price" of
less than SIS. and formal
trousers at the reduce d
green ink price" of less than
So.
For warm weather comfort
i'm clothes, visit the Brown
ing King store at 1925 G St.
IA.W. lit Is open every eve
ming until 9:30, and altera-
tions can be made while you
wait. You can buy with a
convenient Central Charge
Account, if you prefer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

God, through faith-There is Meth
er Jew nor Greek slave nor
free male nor female for you
all are one in Christ Jesus.
"The fallacy of this" Satterfield
explained, "is demonstrated by a
close reading of the text, for it
states there is neither male or fe-
male. | am sure neither you nor I
believe it necessary to abolish the
male in order to live a Christian
life"
He said that God originated Sc
gregation with the white, yellow
and black races developing in dis
tinct areas of the world. He laid
the blame upon man for messing
up Gods plan by scattering into
the various parts of the world.
In all of his discussion, Satter-
fields remarks showed a definite
leaning toward segregation. He
went so far as to say that the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

South's system of segregation is
not based on "race prejudice but
race preference"
Find Difference
"Bstween prejudice and prefer
ences there is a vast difference,
feeling without sound basis.
Preference is a natural reactor
to facts and conditions observed or
experience and through action of
heredity generations after genera
ton, it becomes instructive"
He capped his talk by noting that
the Portuguese and Spanish who
colonized most of South America,
amalgamated with other races and
the end result is now single race
of varying shades of color. He then
predicted that the South would sue
cumb to the fate of South America
through Indignation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
New Vote 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
five days.
The sponsors Of both the vetoed
and the new bill admit that both
bills aimed at restricting the num-
Der of Negro voters in the state.
The Governor has often express
ed the personal opinion that Neg
roes in Mississippi are not ready
to exercise the right to vote.
In his veto message sent to
the House Tuesday after his ac-
ton taken only tire hours before
the deadline Monday Night said:
"The performance of the duties
of Registrar is an executive func-
ton, not judicial" II am there
fore driven to the conclusion that
the function of registering voters
cannot constitutionally be assigned
to an inferior court.
81 entertain serious doubts of
the constitutionality of the bill
and / do not believe the legisla-
ture would want to experiment
with matters of such far reaching
consequences.
The Governor also pointed out
that the State Supreme Court has
consistently held that courts can
not perform executive functions.
Sponsors of the .toed bill had
Intentionally made the Registrar
a court to get around the pending
lawsuits in federal court recently
filed by Rev. H. D. Draby, a Negro
Minister of Jefferson Davis
County, who charged that he was
denied the right to register be-
cause of his race. He challenged
the right of the Circuit Clerk to
be the sole Judge of who is quail
fled to register to vote under the
tests prescribed by state law.
Immediately after the suit was
filed the Governor reminded the
legislature that he had prescribed
method for correcting the system.
He said Constitutional Conven-
ton should rewrite the section on
registration and provide for a
three-man commission to act as
registrars and decide on the quail
fication of voters.
The vetoed bill was passed over
whelmingly by the House and I'M
animously by the Senate but the
expected fight resulting from the
veto failed to develop because of the
substitute bill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Haitian Counselor
Continued from Page One)

50-year-old minister counselor,
was shot in the neck and chest.
Rushed to the Washington Hos
pital Center, he was pronounced
dead on arrival.
The shooting occurred in the
three-story, light brick embassy
building on the corner of 18th and
Webster st. in Northwest Wash
ington.
Embassy aides said there had
been "ill feeling" between Tous-
saint and De Vieux for some time
and the first secretary apparently
was responsible for his recall to
Haiti.
State Department spokesman
Lincoln White said Toussaint has
diplomatic immunity. His prose
cution is "a matter for the Hal
tian government to handle" unless
it valves jurisdiction, White said
If it does waive jurisdiction, he
said, U. S. authorities would take
ove;.
Police expected difficulty in in.
vestigating the case because the
embassy is foreign territory" ane
they could be ordered out at any
time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Prime Minister. !.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\NOHIluueO from rage Onel
Indian Commission in Salisbury,
capital Of the Federation, who was
asked by the management to leave
q country hotel where he was TAX
ing tea.
The prompt Federal Government
apology pleaded that it was not al
ways possible to avoid incidents
where members Of tie public were
concerned and where the Govern
ment had no specific powers under
the law.
1t then referred, for the first
time in a case of this kind, to the
1mmunities and Privileges Act as
an indication of the Federal Gov
ernment's intention ITO remove
what incapacities it can"
This act comes into force on
June 1. How far it will succeed
in comforting complete diplomatic
immunity from the color bar is q
highly controversial issue.
The critical section in the act
declares that q proprietor of a
hotel shall not refuse admission
or entertainment, on the ground
OF race alone, to a person who is
the holder of diplomatic identity
card authorized by the Act.
The word race" not Color"
is used. This is regarded as in
territorial, as there is no legal def
rition of the word Color"
Under the Act diplomats may
sue in the civil courts for breaches
of immunity. But whether Rho
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

desian common law and usage
would decide that trace" and
color" are synonymous, or that 1t
was tie intention Of the Act to
treat them as such, will not be
known until . case il tried.
Perhaps the most significant
thing is the inclusion of the word
"alone" after "race."
In the case of Mr.. Rao, the
manager Of the hotel stated that
he requested the diplomat to leave
to avoid an even more embarrass-
ing incident. That is, not because
of race alone" but to avoid q dis
turbance on his premises by white
customers.
The Immunities and Privileges
Act substitutes one comprehensive
Federal measure for several Ter
ritorial Act. 1t asserts the primacy
Of Federal law over Territorial law
should the two conflict. But it
leaves the color problem essential
ly as it was before.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
State Park
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
kills were offered at the morning
session. In the afternoon, after the
House had given consent for in.
PRODUCTION of similar bills and so
advised the Senate. Yarbrough
tried again to offer them. Senator
Orene Farese of Ashland objected
on this attempt.
When and if the House passes
the bills and sends them to the
Senate, the upper house will again
be confronted with the question
of whether to consider them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
SayBibIe
Continued from Page One)

(ContnueO from rage One)
He was saying that God created
all men and they were his children
To imply that there are no differ
ences in men is to read into Paul's
statement something that he pro-
badly did not have in mind"
Still quoting from the speech of
the Apostle, Satterfield continued;
"And hath appointed the bounds
their habitation."
This portion the Methodist lay
man said, was used by segregation
lists to justify the separation of
races. He made no comment fur
Their on this.
lntegrationists also use Gala
tians 3:2628 to support their views
he said. 1t reads:
Finds Other 'Fallacies'
"In Christ Jesus you are sons of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

Motive for the Staying was not
officially announced. But embassy
aides said there had been some
"ill feeling" between the two
men; that Toussaint had been re-
called by his government and was
inclined to blame De Vieux for an
unfavorable report he had filed
about him.
According to a neighbor, the
shooting occurred about 10 a. m.
He told police he heard three
shots which apparently came from
the building. He said he ran to
the embassy entrance and saw a
girl run down the steps scream
ing something in French. She dis
appeared around the corner just
as police squad car arrived.
The shooting occurred in De
Vieux's office, according to an
embassy aide. De Vieux had been
stationed here only since Novem-
Der. Toussaint has been here 21z
years doing general diplomatic
work, the embassy said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

models Qike the one shown here) +.
you'll be prouder of yon- hair when
you choose Codefroy's Larieuse! It's
the famous brand in the red box,
known for its dependability for more
than so years. Get it at your favorite
cosmetic counter today!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

Twas there in the Garden of Eden
When Eve met the snake in his
prime,
That she whispered, Hello, slim
and wriggly,
You must corrupt and sin me some
er timep'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
School / eaeher -.
(Continued from Paee Onel

CONTINUED from Page OAsl
issued lengthy statement charging
that the woman had been unmerci.
fully beaten with . chair, and de-
nodnced the 'barbaric action Of the
Department Store Manager.
Following the filing Of appeal
Attorney Fountain Dawson, repre-
senting the teacher said that
NAACP aid in the case was not re-
quested. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Bolen Brothers Aid
DeMoIuy Winners

Bob Bolen. who played with
the Maryland freshmen last
year, and his brother. Phil, led
Brookland- Woodbridge to a 49-48
overtime victory over Robert
LeBruce for this areas DeMolay
basketball championship yester-
day at the Takoma Park Fire.
house gym.
The regulation time ended
with the score at 45-45. Bob
scored a basket and Phil threw
in two fouls shots in overtime
to make the difference. Bob
took scoring honors with 81
points. while Phil McNamee was
high for LeBruce with II points.
Brookland-W Woodbridge will
play at Baltimore next Satur-
day in the first round of the
State playoffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
8 Soccer Games
Today

First-round play for the
Rowland Cup and two games
in the National Soccer League,
postponed last Sunday because
Of snow. have been rescheduled
for today. The games start at
2:30 pm.
Central Valet K Of c meets
the Ukranian Booters at Balti-
more in flrst-round play for
the Rowland Cup.
In league games. the British
Lions and Myron Cowell meet
at the Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue NV. field
and Prince Georges County
plays Charles County at Fred
erick Sasscer High School field.
Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

zales and Trabert in doubles.
The main attraction, Of course,
will be the singles match be-
tween Hoad and Gonzales, con-
tinuing the series begun in
Australia.
Head. the Australian Davis
Cup and Wimbledon star, swept
the last four matches with Con-
zales in Australia to take an
S-5 lead in the series.
Gonzales has dominated the
pro tennis scene since 1854,
when he defeated both Frank
Sedgman and Segura in round
robin play. He overwhelmed
Trabert. IA matches to 81, in
1856 and beat Rosewall last
year by so matches to 26.
Gonzales has made an amaz-
ing pro comeback since being
drubbed by Kramer on a world
tour in 1949, So to 81. He
started his comeback two years
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BOWLING
. WITH ROD THOMAS

Today brings the windup Of
thee month-long Bowlers VIC
tory Legion tournament. The
total entry won't be known
until midweek. but there are
indications it will be q whop-
per compared with last years
1880.
For instance, at the Penn
Recreation last year there
were only 80 entries. This time
there were 38l with quite a
stretch to go. At SHyattsville.
at last report, there were SIS
against a total last year Of
289. Woodmoor. about two
thirds through the tournament,
had 400 against a total in ST
of 221. With several days to go,
the Greenway Bowl had passed
755, against 5l2 last year.
But from Silver Spring comes
the big surprise. Here the en-
try two days ago had passed
1900, compared with $50 in
ST. Blanche Wootton rates a
bow for this sensational show
ing. About a third of the Silver
Spring entrants have been
women.
The popular bowling in
structress had other. reasons
to be proud. Many Of the wo-
men she tutored figure to hit
the payoff.
At least four women who
entered at Silver Spring un-
doubtedly will land high in the
prize list. Ann Habercom Of the
Capital Major League who
crossed 469 with a 80 handicap
looks good for first money in
two categories, gross set and
scratch set, 430. the latter one
of the highest scores in the
long history of the tournament
rolled by a woman. Then there
are Marge Webb of the st.
Johns Women's League with
a gross 445; Bernadine Dove,
All Saints League, 437, and
Shirley Silberberg, Indian
Spring Country Club League.
435.
At last accounts, the mems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Grand Champ to Defend Title
In Westminster Dog Show

back. They include the black
cocker spaniel Oh. Calls
Ebony Don D.; the airdale ter
rier, Oh. Westhay Fiona Of
Hartman; the pekingese, Oh.
Chik TSun Of Caversham, and
the Dalmatian, Oh. Roadcoach
Roadster.
Also back for another try is
Oh. Bouquet Nouvelle Ami, a
French bulldog, who had gone
best in breed the past five
years. He's almost Z years
old now. but still apparently is
unbeatable in his breed. He
was third in his group. last
year.
The final entry list includes
1859 dogs in lot breeds and
varieties IA Of the breed win
ners are back. They are from
81 States. Hawaii, Colombia,
Cuba and Canada. Poodles
dominate the list for the fourth
straight year with 189 entries
followed by dachshunds with
148. collies with ia and boxers
with 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (R.-
The blue ribbon event Of the
canine set, the Westminster
Kennel Club dog show. will be
held in Madison Square Garden
Monday and Tuesday with the
grand champion of them all on
hand to defend his crown.
Oh. Shirkhan of Grandeur,
the first Afghan ever to win the
top prize, will have another try.
Shirkhan's owners, Sunny Shay
and Dorothy Chenade of Hicks
vile, N. Y, at first were dis
inclined to enter him, but final
ly decided to make another
stab at it.
Chances are Shirkhan won't
be favored, for he had his
troubles after last years West
minister, and, in fact, was some
what Of a disappointment. But
that's not the only reason.
Rarely do winners repeat.
-Four Of the five other group
winners-Shirkhan, of course,
won the hound group-will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

leader was still Bob Kemp Of
the Masonic League at Colonial
Village with 439-63-502.
X tx II ~
One of the incest bowling
innovations in years is q league
for handicapped children being
formed at the Culmore Bowl
ing Center with Mrs. James
Duffy and Ray Luckett, Cul-
more director, as guiding
spirits. interested parents
should phone Mrs. Duffy at JE.
4-5949. Luckett, characteristic
cally. is making special ar
rangements for the youngsters.
More about this later.
4 4 \ i
The King Pin will be illumi-
mated today by the silver
anniversary Of the Lorraine
GULL Classic, with women stars
from far and near gathered to
honor GULL the Great.
Miss Gull is one of the three
all-time top women duckpin-
ners, the others being Elizabeth
Barger of Baltimore and Ida
Slack Of Norfolk. It
would be interesting to see all
three in action at once. but Miss
iulli customarily will boss the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

tournament while her illustri-
Gus rivals 60 for the cash. Ac-
ton will start at 1880 pm. with
the second five-game round
slated at $50.
For the rank-and- file bowlers
the Dutch Sherbahn Memorial
Open Handicap, Is slated at l
pm. today at Takoma with
entries closing at midnight.
The Washington Tenpin AS
ISOLATION tournament continues
today at Greenbelt.
X 4 4 \
The Pennsylvania Railroad
will run a special train to the
National Duckpin Congress
championships at New Haven,
Conn, for the Washington week
end in the tournament. The
train will leave here at GAS
q. m. Friday, April %. and leave
New Haven at 6 pm. Sunday.
The fair is 1898 a round trip.
Reservations are being taken
by Edythe Violet. secretary Of
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association. Her phone is
Clearbrook 6-5694.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
[QuunticoGets
Come Halted
BY Officials

The Quantico Marines bas-
ketball team defeated Fort Dix,
N. j., s7-76. yesterday at GUAM
ttico in a game called with two
minutes and % seconds left to
play because Of unsportsman-
like conduct charged to Fort
Dix by the referee.
Players from Fort Dix, the
defending East Coast Service
champion. began arguing longer
and louder with Referees Ray
Fenlon and Bucky Buscher
after having the fourth tech
nical foul called on them.
When the argument became
too heated. Fenlon called the
game. which had been marred
by a total Of SO personal fouls.
Quantico oyercame a 48-45
halftime deficit for the victory
which avenged an earlier loss
at Fort Dix. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
New Rivals Added
;Bv Indiana Eleven

:. BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Feb.
p R.-Indiana University has
scheduled a two-game football
:serieS with Kansas State ard
lone game with Washington
State, Athletic Director Frank
.E. Allen announced today.
:: Kansas State will entertain
Indiana September 30, 1861,
and will play here September
%, 1862.
Washington State will play
at Indiana October 81, 1861.
Allen said the possibility of an
.other game with Washington
State in 1862 will be discussed
I latter the spring meeting of the
big Ten.
Indiana never has played
Washington State. 1t has met
Kansas State twice, losing in
1888 and winning in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Derek Johnson Hurt
In Cycle Accident

OXFORD, England, Feb. 8
(R.-Derek johnson. who won
second place in the 800-meter
runs for England in the 1856
Olympics. suffered an injury to
his left leg when the motor
cycle which he was riding
skidded and crashed last night.
johnson, a student at Ok
ford, was treated at a hospital
and discharged soon afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Seguru Set to PIoy Trobert
On Uline's Card This Week

: Jack Kramer's professional
tennis troupe. headlining Pam
eho Gonzales and Lew Hoad,
stops at Uline Arena Thursday
and Friday nights, with the
popular Pancho Segura again
IN tow.
. Segura, the "giant killer"
from Ecuador whose given name
of Francisco seldom is used.
1was feared to have ended his
career several weeks ago when
he pulled a cartilage in his
knee while playing in Australia.
However, the injury has re-
Sponded well to treatment and
Little Pancho" Joined the
Kramer encourage when it
opened its United States cam
paign last night in San Fran
cisco.
/. Segura will play Tony Ira
bert in the opening match at
Uline's both nights and will
Team with Hoad against Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Areoro Is Assured
Bold Ruler Mount
If Knee Permits

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 8 tR.-If
Eddie Arcaro's injured knee
permits. he win fly here from
California to ride Bold Ruler
in the 500. 00O-added Widener
on February %, it was an
nounced today.
IT know Eddie wants to ride
the colt and, Of course, we'd
like to have him here" said
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons. Bold
Rulers trainer. sThe last word
I had was by long distance
phone with Arcaro's agent.
Bones LaBoyne. and the only
thing that could keep Eddie
from taking the mount would
be if he didn't feel he could
ride his best with that knee.
Otherwise, the mount is his"
Arcaro was thrown by a filly
on January 8. He returned to
action early this week but was
advised to take the remainder
Of the week OF to help the
knee get back to normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
RIMAR COLLECTS
$3.50 JACKPOT IN
BOWL The CHAMP

Joe RimaE Of the Prince
Georges County American
Legion League cracked the
jackpot for $3.50 last night
on Bowl the Champ"
weekly duckpin program at
WMAL-TV.
In winning five boxes
from the champ" Charley
Evans. he collected SIS.
For the jackpot try,
Rimar drew the 10th box.
in which Evans had an
eight. Rimar got nine
sticks with his first shot.
Evans rolled lO4 to win
four boxes and earn 500.
Rimar shot l16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Speed Bouter Dies

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 (R.-John
]. Maypole, Al. boating execu-
tive and racing enthusiast. died
last night at the opening of the
National Boat Show. Maypole,
who set a world speed record of
1888 m.p.h. for stock boat and
cupboard motor in 1850 was a
member Of the American Power
Boat Association Honor Squad
ron. rnotorboat racing's hall of
fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Florida State Captain
Signed by Dodgers

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb.
g R.-Philip Hunt, captain
and third baseman for Florida
State University today signed
a contract with the Los Angeles
Dodgers. receiving more than
$4,000.
Hunt will report to the Los
Angeles farm club camp at
Vero Beach, Fla, early in
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Tumpu SuiIor Leeds

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 8 Dr.
Harold Balloon Of Tampa won
all three heats today and Led
the first day Of the Midwinter
International ITO regatta with
80 points. Al Hopkins Of Plym-
outh Meeting, Pa, was second
in all three races and has 80
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Lon9feIIow Beats
Quuntico School

The Longfellow School bas-
ketball team defeated GUAM
tico Post. 5l-4O. yesterday at
Georgetown University.
Eddie Ayre scored 16 points
and Mike Northrop added IA
to lead Longfellow. Bob Kleine
scored IA for Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
NAIA Sets Meet

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8 (R.-
The National Association of In
ter-collegiate Athletics an
nounced today its second an
nual swimming championships
will be held March l4-l5 at
Ball State Teachers College,
Muncie, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Colonial Rifle Team
Defeats Catholic U.

The George Washington Uni
versity rifle team defeated
Catholic University, lab to
1854, at CIV yesterday.
Paul Nordquist led CIV, scor-
ing 29l out Of a possible 300.
He had a perfect score of 100
from the kneeling position.
In a match between the only
girls involved, Helen Scopic
OF CIV defeated Gus Ellie An
derson, 277-273.