davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Newton Gets Post
On Magazine
~ the Associated Press

Col. F. Clarke Newton, for
mer assistant to the director Of
the Air Force once Of informa.
ton services. has been appointed
executive editor Of Missiles and
Rockets magazine.
Col. Newton, who retired from
the Air Force August /, will
take his new position septem-
Der /.
He will succeed Erik Ber-
gaust, who was promoted TO the
newly-created position Of edi-
tor.
Col. Newton. q native Of Girls
void, Iowa. formerly worked or
the Omaha World-H Herald, Kan
sas- Herald. Kansas City Jour.
nal-Post, Chicago Times ant
Dallas Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

INDIANAPOLIS. AUG. 8 ~
"A well-known indianapolis
father-and-son lawyer team was
hired yesterday BY Connie Mich
olas 10 defend her IN the killing
Of Forrest Teel. drug company
executive.
Charles w. symmes an
nounced he and his father
Frank A. Symmes. would de.
fend the twice divorced woman
The younger symmes indi-
Gated Mrs. Nicholas strategy
would be self-defense.
He visited the 42-year-olo
woman In General Hospital
yesterday and told her 10 TAN
with no one about the slayine
and TO admit no visitors 10 her
room except relatives.
Mrs. Nicholas continued u
improve from an overdose o.
sleeping pills she took shortl,
after the 54-year-old executive
wee president Of the big Eli Lilly
& Co. was shot last Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Rock attorney for the board.
accused the Eisenhower ad-
ministration Of failing 10 give
the board needed help In en-
forcing integration at Central
High.
Problems multiplied q thou
sand fold" Mr.. House said.
with the announcement from
the once OF Herbert w.
Brownell. then attorney gen.
eral, that leaders OF the white
mob which demonstrated OUT
side the school would not be
prosecuted.
Il was this demonstration,
following court-ordered re-
moval Of Arkansas National
Guardsmen who had kept nine
Negro children from enrolling
last fall, that resulted in the
dispatch Of Federal troops TO
Little Rock.
Was q Shock. Lawyer Says
The Attorney Generals po-
sition, and the statement by
Gov. Orval E. Faubus Of Arkan-
sas that the Government is
without power to punish people
interfering with integration,
came as a shock, Mr.. House
said.
II migration is reinstated,
seven Of the original nine Ne
gro students at Central are
scheduled to return this fall,
OF the other two, one was ex-
PEELED and one was graduated.
Nearly all cases In the appel
late court are assigned to q
three-judge division. The i'm
portance Of this case Is under
scored by the fact that Chief
Justice Archibald K. Gardner
decided for the full court to
consider it.
Other members Of the court
are Martin c. Matthes Of Mis-
souri,, John B. Sanborn Of Min
nesota and Martin d. Van
Oosterhout Of Iowa. Repubi-
cans, and Harvey M. johnson
and Joseph w. Woodrough OF
Nebraska and Charles J. Vogel
Of North Dakota. Democrats.
Arkansas, most southerly
State in the eighth circuit, is
the only State in the area not
represented on the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Prison Population Sets Mark;
D. 6. Total Exceeds 1000

est rate Of prisoners per 100, 900
population in the country.
While the national rate was 116
prisoners per 100000 popula-
ton. the Districts rate was 253.
This could be explained by the
fact that the Districts popula-
ton Is all urban.
Maryland showed a rate of
100 and Virginia a rate of l41
prisoners per 100000 popula-
ton.
The percentage Of prisoners
released on parole from State
institutions was 55.4 per cent
throughout the Nation.
The Districts rate was 30.1
per cent. Maryland's parole
rate was % per cent and Vir-
ginia's was AZ per cent.
The Southern States gener-
ally showed the lowest parole
rate. The South's parole rate
was 30.7, compared with 75.5
per cent in the Northeast, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

80 More men and women spent
the end Of 1857 in prison than
ever before in the Nations his
tory, the Federal Bureau Of
Prisons reported today.
Z The Districts year-end total
was the second highest in the
city's history. The total prison
population Of 2.046 here at the
end Of 1857 was exceeded only
by the prison population Of
2,l19 at the end Of 1856.
Maryland's prison population
OF 5000 also was a drop from
the previous years all-time
high Of SILT. Virginia's prison
population Of 5,135 at the end
Of 1857 was the States highest.
Nationally. the prison popula-
ton in State and Federal in
stitutions rose to los. Ala at the
end Of last year. The previous
! high was 1885 at the end OF
1856.
The District showed the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

per cent in the North Central
States and 74.5 per cent in the
West.
For the second year. Federal
court commitments dropped.
owing to the lesser use Of i'm
prisonment for immigration vi
olators.
The reduced commitments.
however, were not reflected in
the year-end Federal prison
population, Federal Prison Di-
rector James v. Bennett re-
ported, because of longer sem
fences and longer periods
served in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Confusion Cited
On Nusserism

Nasserism should not be con-
fused with Arab nationallsm,
according 10 I. L. Kenan. exec
utive director Of the American
Zionist Committee for Public
Affairs.
In q speech before The
Brandeis Zionist District las
night. Mr.. Kenan said thae
while President NaSser's alma
are imperiallstic. the Arab
community Is merely lighting
for world recognition.
Mr.. Kenan. q longtime sup
porter Of aid 10 Israel. said the
United States acted wisely In
sending troops 10 Lebanon. He
also urged caution In with
drawing the troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Marty ~ Lennlcy OF Arkansas,
granting q 2s-year suspension
Or cooling-otf period at the
school where integration was
enforced with Federal troops
during the last school year. The
order was appealed by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
The big question before the
Appeals Court Is whether such
a delay Is legally permissible
under the Supreme Courts or
der that segregation In public
schools be ended with all de-
liberate speed" The question
has not been considered previ-
ously.
Court Hears Arguments
"a sharp conflict of views on
the legal questions involved was
underlined In oral arguments
during a hearing yesterday,
after which the court took the
case under advisement.
Attorneys for the Little Rock
School Board. which asked for
the suspension, pleaded that II
Is essential to give relief from
unrest and disciplinary prob
lens at the school.
I'VE ask for patience and a
brief respite" said Richard c.
Butler Of Little Rock, one Of
the boards attorneys.
Negro attorneys argued that
approval Of the suspension order
would represent a surrender To
mob violence.
You will be creating a
Frankenstein monster that will
come back to haunt you" said
Wiley A. Branton Of Pine Bluff
Ark.
Board Attacked, Defended
Thurgood Marshall. chief at
torney for the NAACP. said the
school board was derelict in
that it failed to take proper dis
ciplinary measures against
trouble-making white students.
But Mr.. Butler maintained
that the school board, which
drew up the Little Rock plan
Of gradual indignation, made a
conscientious effort to comply
with the Supreme Court de-
cision.
A. F. House, another Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Father and Son Hired
To Defend Divorce

When she awoke from a coma
Saturday she told police she
shot Mr.. Teel In a violent argu-
ment after he left the apart
ment Of a newer and younger
girl friend. Laura L. Mowrer. 20
She said she had known Mr.,
Teel for IS years. Mr.. Teel left
q 4e-year-old widow and a IL
year-old son.
Detective Capt. Michael
smiley said he win ask for a
nrst-degree murder indictment,
which could result In the death
penalty. Indiana has never ex-
ecuted a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

had TIN and I. B. Cippes Of
Miami and John We'll of Miami
Beach were third with 764
points.
The mixed team event ends
tonight and the pair cham
pionship tomrrow afternoon,
The blue ribbon event of the
tournament is the master team
championship, which begins
tomorrow night and runs into
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Senator Symington, former
Secretary Of the Air Force. is
seeking a second term in the
Senate. He has nominal oppo-
sition from former Republican
Lamar w. Dye Of Kansas City
and Lawrence L. Hastings Of
Aurora, a retired Veterans ADJ
ministration employe. Senator
Symington, a dark horse at the
1856 Democratic convention. is
again being mentioned as q
possible nominee in 1860.
Missouri Republicans will
pick their candidate to oppose
Senator Symington from q
group of four. Eleven House
seats are UP for nomination in
the State.
Republican Senator Charles
e. Potter has no opposition in
his primary race in Michigan.
Gov. williams running mate,
1t. Gov. Philip Hart, is OPP
posed by Homer Martin, a for
mer United Auto Workers pres
ident, in the Democratic sena-
torial primary. Eighteen House
seats are UP for nomination.
The fight for two senatorial
berths highlights West Vir-
ginia's elections. The g. o. p.
incumbents, Chapman Rever-
comb and John D. Hoblitzell.
have no opposition.
But four Democrats have
been locked in a tight struggle
to win their party's nomination
to run against Senator Hoblit-
zell, who has been filling in
for part Of the trim Of the
late Democratic Senator Mat
thew Nicely. The term has two
more years.
In this race are former Rep
resentative Jennings Randolph
Arnold M. Vickers, a lawyer
and former State Senate presi-
dent, and MILFORD (Squibb)
Wilson, college athletic director
and State legislator.
Certain Choice
Representative Robert C.
Byrd was considered a certain
choice of the Democrats to OPP
pose Senator Revercomb fol
the six-year term. He was ex-
pected to meet only token OPP
position from Fleming N. Alder
son, who has been in political
obscurity since an unsuccesS-
full try for State Office in 1913
and Jack r. Delligatti, 30-year.
old restaurant operator.
West Virginia also has Il
make nominations for six House
seats.
In Kansas, Democratic Gov
George Docking is unopposeC
for denomination, but five Re-
. publicans are seeking thu
COP. nod to run in Novem'
J Der. They include former Gov
Fred Hall. who was denied re-
j nomination in 1856, and Clyd'
! Reed, jr., Parsons publishes
9 who has strong organization
) backing. Kansans will nomi
nate for six House seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

petrol Of tournament bridge.
In the mixed team champion
ship. Mr.. Roth was In NTH
place. teamed with Mrs. Terry
Michaels, also Of Washington.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stone.
Ivar Stakgold, Washington's
leading tournament player for
the year. was In contention In
both events, partnered by Al
fred Sheinwold in the, pairs.
and by Mr.. and Mrs. Shein-
void, Leonard Harmon, and
Mrs. Lee Pearly in the mixed
team. Richard Freeman and
Israel Cohen. well-known
Washington masters, provided
one Of the upsets Of the tourna-
ment by failing to qualify for
the final sessions Of the pair
championship.
The tournament leaders in
the life masters pairs were Mrs.
Florence Thomas and Sam
Katz, both Of Miami. They led
the 1872 competing pairs with
1891 points. The flrst-day
leaders, Charles H. Goren Of
Miami Beach and Mrs. Helen
Sobel of New York. dropped to
second with 1852.
The third place Roth-Stone
team had 754A points, fol.
lowed by F. A. Dombeck Of
Kansas City and Curtis Smith
Of Dallas, with 7491a and Cyrus
Newman Of Miami and Robert
Rothlein Of Miami Beach with
741K.
In the masters pair cham
pionship, which is open tc
players under the rank Of life
master, Eugene Cain anc
Harold M. Smith, both Of
Evansville, Ind, were ahead
with 1877 points. Sam Robinson
of Elon College, N. c., and Tom
Barker Of Greensboro. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Appeals Court WEIGHS
Decision on Little Rock

ST LOUIS, Aug 1-uncharted legal territory viii be
explored by the Eighth United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals In studying suspension Of racial indignation at Little
Rocks Central High School
The seven-judge court expected TO make decision
before the fall school term begins at Little Rock.
Az issue June q order BY United States District Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Williams, Symington
Favored in Primaries
BY the Associated Press

Two possibilities the 1860 Democratic presidential race
are expected their local political hurdles in good style
today as four States hold primary elections.
Gov c. Mennen Williams Of Michigan and Senator Stuart
Symington of Missouri strong favotes to gain renom
nation in primaries in their States Gov. Williams the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Why Kill Crob Gross?

Grab grass annual which spreads by seeds and ge
mates in the early summer and through its vigorous rapid
growth chokes out desirable grasses Although rather
pretty in its first eight weeks Of growth the mature plant
is dull blue with ugly red center that will be killed by
frost in October, leaving patchwork Of brown dead
which viii invite an invasion Of weeds the following
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:l2am. Sis pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:13 am. 6:14 pm.
Moon, today 10:14p.m. 1883 am.
Automobile lishts must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Roth Pressing
Leaders in
BridaeCOntest
ny ALFRED SHERWOOD
Special writer for The star

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Aug
5.-Alvin Roth. Washington
bridge expert. continued today
10 press the leaders at the
national tournament here.
He stood In third place in
the contest for the life mas
ters pair championship. part
nered by Tobias Stone. stormy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Alfred Shsinwold. who Is covering sps.
eisl eagles q the Miami bridge
tesmsy Tor The Stor, d one Of the
eouatU's susstoadias bridge players
and one Of the oFisinoton Of .
new "bluspint" system Of bidding
IN eoatFoct bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Whot Do ! Have To Do?

Nothingl We do all the work. Crab grass control requires
good soil moisture effective In the Of dry wealth
may ask you water lawn thoroughly prior to
the application. You may continue to cut your lawn ~
high and water normally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Little Campaigning

Gov. williams, who has done
little campaigning. is opposed
by william L. johnson. a radio
station operator at Ironwood
Another term at the Statehouse
would put Gov. Williams in a
good position to bid for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation in 1860 If he chooses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

one-time boy wonder Of Mich
igan politics, is seeking an
unprecedented sixth term.
other primaries are being
held in West Virginia and
Kansas. In all. voters in the
four States will name candi-
dates for 4 Senate seats, Al
House seats and 2 Governor
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Who Should Buy Iii?

Anyone whose lawn infested with crab grass and who
has q desire for a high grade weed-free turf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Is II A New Product?

No this service is NOT experiment. A. P. woodson
Company has thousands Of satisfied home who
been using this control for years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Whot Con ! Expect |!

You expect 90 per cent better kill Of crab grass
which will from reseedng In your lawn We
eliminate crab grass in your garden border
and the chemicals will not kill Bermuda Orchard, Quack
grass therefore be Of the type Of nfestaton you have
before ordering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the capital (current month 10 datel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Will This Get Rid Of Crob Gross
Pc ,onently?

NJ viii take two Of control for severely infested
lawns In order to reduce nfestaon to point where hand
control by pulling spot spraying will be practical
lightly infested seasons control may be sufficient
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
Green, Johnson And DR.. Kerr To
Address 10, 900 AtMuss Meeting

San Francisco, Calf. - Two
young men and the President
of the largest University in the
world, who have made headlines
throughout the world, will ad-
dress an expected 10000 people
at the NAACP Freedom - Edu-
cation Rally at 800 pm. Sunday,
October 10Th at the Oakland
Public Arena at 18th and Fallon
st. in Oakland.
Ernest Green, the only Negro
graduate of Central High School,
Little Rock, will bring a RE
PORT from LITTLE ROCK"
Young Green is now freshman
at Michigan State University.
His dignity and solemnity in the
face of taunts, assaults, and
ridicule caught the imagination
of people throughout the world
as a young man fighting for an
equal educational opportunity.
The other young man, Rafer
Johnson, grew up in California
and by virtue of his residence
obtained an equal education.
Rafer has gone ahead to make
his people and his country proud
through his scholastic, extra
curricula and athletic achieve
ments. Rafer is presently the
Student Body President at the
University of California at Los
Angeles (UCLA). He is also the
holder of the worlds Decathlon
record. He was recently acknow-
ledge by Sports Illustrated mag
azine as the worlds greatest
athlete"
The NAACP will honor these
two outstanding young men on
Sunday October 18th at the
public meeting.
According to the New York
Times, through June Of this
year the social security system
had collected 657 billion in pay
roll taxes and paid out $37 bill
lion in benefits. The system
originally covered 26 millions Of
people; now it covers IA million.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
DOLLARS FOR DEMOCRATS
CAMPAIGN is EXTENDED

Because of general rain in
Arizona over the past weekend,
the Arizona Dollars for Demo-
Gratis drive has been extended
to October is, according to Mrs.
NJ. B. Goldman Jr., Phoenix Dol
lars for Democrats chairman.
Over 1000 volunteer workers
from 8 counties have been call
ing on the registered Democrats
for support of Democratic can
didates and the Democratic
Party. Under the slogan GIVE
A BUCK, DON'T PASS THE
BUCK, the nationwide cam
paign has been conducted by
both political parties.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
O B | TU A r [ E S.
Bill Oliver

Services for Bill Oliver, re-
Gently from Prescott, Arkansas,
will be conducted this afternoon
by Elder George Johnson in
RagSdale Chapel in the Valley.
Burial will be in Glendale Me-
mortal Park.
Mr.. Oliver, 81, came to Phoe-
mix two weeks ago and resided
with his brother, Milton at 902A
8. 9th Avenue. He died at a
local hoSpioal, Monday.
He is survived by his wife,
Leila, daughter, Bessie Mae Fos-
ter, and grandson, Ernest Hay
den, all of Phoenix; and four
brothers, three out of state, and
one sister, out Of state.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
Mcfarland
CONTINUED from page u

Record showing his vote in
favor of the reorganization
plan, and them declared This
is just another example of my
reactionary Republican oppon-
ent's untruths, half-truthS, and
vicious smear tactics -. He has
carried Arizona to a new low.
as a Smokescreen to hide his
own lack of record"
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
George Robertson

George Robertson
Rites for George I. Robertson.
46, of Buttonwillow, Calf, for
mer Phoe1tician, and son of Mrs.
Virginia Robertson of 1929 West
Grant St., were held this after
noon. The Rev. G.. N. Hall con-
dIuIct t ED services in Webber's
EaStlake Chapel. Burial followed
in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Robertson drowned on october
2 in Wasco, California.
In, addition to his mother,
he is survived by his wife, LeSSie
of Buttonwilow; son, Watson,
Phoenix; two sisters, Ethel Scott
of Los Angeles, Calf. and Julia
Davis, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
CLASSIFIED
ADVER ERTISING
r Gents per Word. Per Insertion
Minimum, 80 Cents
DOLLARS FOR DEMOCRATS

DON'T PASS THE BUCK -
GIVE A BUCK to one of your
democratic neighbors who will
be calling on you for DOLLARS
FOR DEMOCRATS. Insist in De-
mocracy = Give or send your
dollar to Box Al, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
Urban Renewal

Continued from page u
in the city limits where they
would be eligible to hold city
jobs.
Because of lateneSS of the
hour and the fact that the room
was to be used Immediately for
a dance, the meeting had to be
closed while many people still
wanted to raise questions. Rep
reSentative Sims reminded Mr.
Merkle that two bills in favor
of the Urban Renewal Project
had passed the state senate and
had failed in the house. He pro-
missed that he would be in the
next session of the legislature
and would oppose similar bills.
There was evidence of deep
mistrust of the fairness of the
plan of the project and strong
opposition to cooperation with
it. Several people assured the
representatives of the project
that they were in favor of better
housing although they were not
in favor of the unhappiness and
financial distress which would
befall the people who would be
forced to leave their little homes
for which they made great Sacri-
fices, on small wages to acquire.
Henrietta KilgOre
Arrangements are pending at
Webber'S Mortuary for Mrs.
Henrietta Kilgore.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-09
Henrietta KilgOre

Arrangements are pending at
Webber's Mortuary for Mrs.
Henrietta KilgOre.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
HEAT
RASH?
Don't Just powder h
get healing relief with
AMMENS.
INDICATED POMDERI

Heat rash driving you crazy7
Get real medicated relief with
Ammens. 1t contains combina-
ton of 8 special medicinal ils1e-
dients found in no other leading
powder medicated or ordinary.
Ammens coOls and soOthes heat
rash. pncliy heat helps heal
clothes rub. other minor skin r.
ritations. Get pleasantIy-scented
Ammens today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Here are the new underwater woollies
uhs the fish going have something to google at
the first designed especially for lady sndves is made
by Capezo Of thin wool jersey nthree pieces; eoard Sl
and up tights S9 and up and longeeVed leoshr (Sl2
The complete outfits Below the suit alone
Everything functionay streamlned. The warm clngng
wool stretches you move and the extensive coveraee keeps
daring diver from scratches and sunbn All equipment is
from Abercrombie and Fitch. JOAN RATHER