davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
a Health Groups
To Pool Efforts
For Aged Care

CHICAGO, April 8 (P.-Im-
proved health care for the aged
at a reasonable cost is a new
announced purpose Of four Of
the Nations biggest health or
CARNATIONS.
The American Medical Asso-
citation. American Dental Asso-
citation. American Hospital AS
ISOLATION and the American
Nursing Association announced
yesterday the pooling of their
efforts for that purpose. The
four groups set up a Joint coun-
Gil to improve the health care
of the aged to develop a pro-
gram.
The council, according to the
organizing groups. will work
with health insurance compa-
MES to try to improve insurance
coverage Of the aged and see
that their insurance dollars go
farther.
Another purpose Of the coun-
Gil will be Ito identify and
analyze the health needs of the
aged. to appraise available
health resources for the aged
and to develop programs to
foster the best possible health
care for the aged. regardless of
their economic state"
Life expectancy in the United
States, the announcement said,
has been heightened from an
average Of 60.2 years in 1885
to 10 years now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

You ore cordially invited 10 be our
guest for on Introductory Arthur
Murray Doneino Lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Staying for 9 am. Friday. Pre-
sumably testimony will be
taken from Miss Turner and
Cheryl.
Meanwhile, Police Chief c.
H. Anderson of Beverly Hills
said Miss Turner had expressed
fear associates. of Stompanato
might try to exact reprisals
against her.
She is especially fearful be-
cause of the threats he made
against her just before he was
killed." Chief Anderson said.
She has not requested a body
guard. but frequent checks are
being made at her home"
Chief Anderson has said it
was because Miss Turner de-
cided to stop paying him money
that Stompanato began the
series of increasingly bitter
fights with her-fights that
ended when Cheryl killed him.
Carmine Stompanato. As,
came here from Woodstock to
make arrangements to return
his brothers body to Illinois.
Complains About Police
Carmine then called on Dis
trict Attorney william B. Nc
KesSon and made a complaint
about the handling of the case
by Chief Anderson.
"Chief Anderson has made
out that Johnny was chasing
Lana" Mr.. Stompanato told re-
porters after comforting with
the district attorney. 1T isn't
so. She was chasing him.
I'm not satisfied at all with
the way this whole thing has
been handled"
Mr.. McKesson said he told
Stompanato every facet Of the
case would be reviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

spokesman said one was job
security. CHS said no such
issue was involved.
After the union said pay
scales were not at issue, CHS
charged this is an economic
strike for exorbitant wage de-
mands."
Mr.. Fits said CHS had Of
fered minimum weekly pay OF
$185 after three years. The
present minimum is SITS q
week.
Charles A. Calame, business
manager Of the unions Local
1912 here, said the union was
fighting for lob security be-
cause Of the threat of automa-
ton" Another demand he
called a must was a real clari-
flcation of work jurisdiction
over video tape"
With tape it is possible to
record moving images by elec-
tronic means and do away with
the use of film. The elimina-
ton of film processing end de-
velopment means substantial
savings in labor costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Arob Ship Launched

WARSAW. April 8 (R.-The
Polish Press Agency reported
today the launching Of the
second cargo ship to be built by
Poland for the United Arab
Republic. The ship was chris
tened Yeman. for the Middle
East kingdom federated with
the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

terday In New YORK, Hartloro,
Conn.,: Chicago. Hollywood, San
Francisco. Boston, st. Louis and
Milwaukee in a contract dis
'pute.
The effect on the CHS tele-
vision schedule was immediate.
Film programs were substituted
for "As the World Turns" Art
Linkletter's House Party" and
the live version of Beat the
Clock"
Last night. Studio One in
Hollywood" Cancelled a live
play, and a film Of a previous
Red Shelton show was sched-
uled for tonight.
Other Personnel Used
The network called on super
visory and other nonunion per-
sonnet to man cameras and
take over other technical work.
In this way many live shows
were kept on the air.
(CBS' Washington outlets,
WTOP and WTOP-TV, are
continuing to use the net
works programs. as sent,
whether live or on film. Pro-
grams not on the network
were not affected here. A
WTOP spokesman said the
station is not CBS-owned,
and that 1t has its own con-
tract with technicians. who
are striking only the network
and the stations it owns.)
During the first few hours
the networks television opera
tons were hardly fiawless.
There were misplaced CONNER
cials and dead air at times.
A later live program was
termed flawless by a CHS
spokesman.
The CHS radio network, also
hit by the. strike, said it was
maintaining its regular pro-
gram schedule.
Picket lines were set up at
CHS installations all over Man
haitian. The pickets contained
their vigil into the night.
William C. Fits, IT.. CHS
vice president fcr labor rsla-
tions. said CHS hos put n oper-
alton an emergency plan" and
that every effort will be made
to carry as mucn of the regu-
lar program schedule as pos
Sible.
The strike followed failure
of contract negotiations IN
Washington.
Issues Confused
There, the strike received the
blessing of the unions national
headquarters. 1t was reported.
however. that the national
headquarters had recommended
accepting a proposal Of the
Federal Mediation Service to
avoid the strike.
The issues involved were
bundled in confusion. A union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
z y. S. Students
Released in Cubu

HAVANA. April 8 (R.-Two
University Of Michigan student
newspapermen arrested because
they were suspected Of con-
tacting Cuban rebels were re-
leased yesterday at Santiago.
James Elsman and Barton
Hathwaite, picked UP at their
hotel yesterday by army intel
iigence officers, were freed when
United States Consul Park
Fields Wollam interviewed.
Santiago, the capital Of ORR
erte Province, is near the noun
tain hideouts of Fidel Castro
and his rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
3 NATO Nations
Hold Arms Talks

ROME, April 8 (P.-The de-
Tense ministers Of France, West
Germany and Italy met in
Rome today to discuss stand
ardizing arms production for
their three countries.
The ministers, Frances
Chaban Delmas. Franz Josef
Strauss Of West Germany and
Paolo Emilio Taviani of Italy,
also are expected to consider
including Britain in their plans
for arms unity. British De-
Tense Minister Duncan Sandys,
during a recent visit to Rome.
expressed interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

OuVCAA11C SOuII, Sdlu Ilc UC-
lieved it would be best for
Cheryl if she were removed
from all outside influences.
Cheryl heard the courts de-
cision with head bowed. She
was crying sofetly.
Led Away by Father
Mr.. Crane. the second OF
bliss Turner's four husbands
put his arm around his daugh-
ter's shoulder and led her from
the room.
Cheryl then was returned to
Juvenile Hall where she has
been held since Stompanato,
her mothers romantic interest
for the last year. met death
Friday night in the actress
autographed bedroom.
Police have said the tall. shy
schoolgirl plunged a kitchen
knife into the abdomen of the
32-year-old underworld figure
in defense of her mother. In
vestigators described It as the
climax of a stormy quarrel
that developed because Miss
Turner sought to break OF her
relationship with him.
The body of Stompanato,
one-time bodyguard for ex-
gambler Mickey Cohen, was
sent to Chicago last night.
Services and burial will be in
Woodstock, H., Stompanato's
home town.
The court has several choices
it can make at the hearing for
Cheryl April "a. She could be
freed without reservations:
made q ward Of the court and
released to one of her parents.
or she could be made a ward
and placed in a private or
State institution.
Under California law. there
is no definite pronouncement Of
guilt or innocence in juvenile
cases and no fixed sentence.
No Mention Of Violence
The predetention hearing
yesterday took about is min
utes. There was no mention
of the violence that necessi-
tated it.
Attorneys representing Mr..
Crane and Miss Turner APP
pealed to Judge Odell to release
Cheryl. They suggested that If
she were not released to one Of
her parents that she be placed
in the custody Of her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Mildred
Turner.
Lana, wearing a brown en-
semble. broke down completely
when she stepped into her
chauffeured car. She covered
her face with her hands and
she ssobbed as she was driven
away.
Her blond hair was set of by
the deep tan she acquired re-
Gently on a two-month vaca-
ton with Stompanato in AGA
pulco, Mexico.
County Coroner Theodore j.
Curphey set an inquest into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
N Schedule Of CHS
Disrupted by Strike

NEW YORK April Q9.-The Columbia Broadcasting
System emergency basis today The network at
tempted maintain its eevson schedule despite strike Of
/ 800 technicianS.
The cameramen engineers and other members of the
ernatona Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers walked yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Court Refuses to Free
Lono Turner's Child

HOLLYWOOD, April QP1.-As Lana Turner sobbed
quietly judge ordered that the movie daughter
held in custody until hearing April "a into the knife Staying
of Johnny Stompanato.
The ruling yesterday crushing blow also to 4-year
old Cheryl Cranes father, restaurant Steve Crane
Superior Judge Donald Ode presiding jurist Of the
, 1958-07-01

World War, has l5-yearS expert
ence as pilot. He has been flying
most of his life. He is 81 years of
ace. He is pilot and also Manager
Of his own company. He flies the
Faechcraft N-68100 and also the
Piper Apache and a Cessna also
owned hv his company to be used
in regular commercial flights be-
tween San Juan and the Virgin
Islands and Vieques and also in
chartered flights to the various
airnorts in the Caribbean Area,
from Trinidad to Cuba.
Nh. Houston has been in Saint
Thomas for the last two years.
The first year he worked as pilot
il the Commercial Airline owned
by Mr.. Jack Monsanto,
Mr.. Houston informed Ell
vi UNDO LDdb lie p1AOGSu eAS
Beechcraft N=6810O from Linden,
New Jersey to st. Thomas, max
ing several stops en- route.
The twin engine Beechcraft
N-6810n has room for 6 passengers,
and additional seats for the pilot
and co-pilot. The passenger seats
are located as follows: three on
the right side, forming like sofa.
AS these three seats are not divid-
ed, a normal size person can very
well lie down. There is another
seat on this same side, facing
front. The other two passenger
seats are on the left side, one be
hind the other.
At the tail end of the plane
there is a space in which a person
, 1958-07-01

can almost stand up. 1t measures
about 4 feet by AZ feet by 2a5
feet.
The Beechcraft N.68,1 100 is very
we'll preserved. Mr.. Houston
thinks he made a very good pur-
chase. This plane was manufac-
tured during the Second World
War for the Armed Forces and
later reconverted for civilian pur-
poses. 1t is a very comfortable
plane and very safe.
Mr.. Milo H. Soto, General Con-
sui of the Dominican Republic in
Puerto Rico, was interviewed yes
terday & when asked if the Domi-
nican Government would be inter
ested in buying this plane, he said
mo" and explained that the Ga
lindez Case was a closed case as
lar as the Dominican Government
was concerned. He said this had
been the result. to the Dominican
Government, from the report of
the Investigation made by Lawyer
Ernst, paid by the Dominican
Government.
He said that Ernst, who is from
the United States, had a great re-
putation and if he exonerated the
dominican Government IF all par
ticipation in the Galindez Case,
they were no longer interested in
the case and considered it a closed
case.
Translated from Eel MUNDO"
Monday, June 80, 1858
, 1958-07-01

Republic.
Mr.. Houston kept these facts
to himself until yesterday,
when Ell MUNDO found them
out from other sources and
interviewed Mr.. Houston.
T h e Beechcraft airplane
N-68100 when bought by MI.
Houston, had two auxiliary
gasoline tanks installed at the
nose section of the plane. MI,
Houston removed these tanks
and has them in St. Thomas.
Virgin Islands, where he lives.
The investigations made by
LIFE Magazine and the FBI
reveal that Pilot Gerard Muir
ply had installed two extra
gasoline tanks to the Beech
craft airplane of the same re
gistration number which he
rented the 9th of February,
1856 from Trade-Ayer Corpo-
ration Of Linden, New Jersey.
The gasoline in these additional
tanks was enough for a direct
flight from Santana Airport, San
tana, Florida, to the Dominican
Republic, or even to Puerto Rico.
The theory of LIFE Magazine is
that Professor Galindez, either
dead or drugged, was taken to the
plane at Amityville and after a
short stop at Santana, Florida, the
plane went directly to the Domi-
nican Republic.
Mr.. Houston informed us that
the auxiliary tanks which he re-
moved from the plane in st. Tho
mas are made especially for this
type Of airplane. That is, that they
were not made to be adapted to
the plane, but they are normally
made to give the plane a greater
radius of action.
Mr.. Houston, photographer OF
the press in the United States,
who is also a veteran of the Ma
rine Air Force during the Second
, 1958-07-01
= Chr St. Urnix Auta :: :; :
- CHAMPION = puBLIc R.oH4 N JUSTICE @~r

Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR D H u rs PRINTERS
Christ1ansted. St Croix. u S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. o Box SS
Editor & Manager Canute A Brodhurs,
Circulation Anna u Brodhursl
Subscription Rates
&c per copy SlOO per month Sl2 per year All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
ChriNianstsed, St Croix, v. /. under the Act Of March $, 1897
VOL. ia TUESDAY. JULY !, 1858 NC. al
, 1958-07-01

49, .
Continued from page y
Professor Galindez, papers
were found where the name
Of the firm Trade-Ayer is men
tened as the one from whom
Murphy rented early in 1856
for the sum Of $500 and for the
period of one month, the twin
engine Beechcraft airplane No.
N-68100 which is the same re-
gistration number as the one of
the Beechcraft bought by Mr..
Houston from the Trade-Ayer
Corporation of Linden, New
Jersey.
Mr.. Houston, whose partner
in the Island Air, Inc. is a busi-
1lessman from New York, said
that when he bought the plane
he did not have the least sus-
picion that there could be any
connection between this plane
and the one which LIFE and
the FBI mention as the. one
Sc d to kidnap Professor
Galindez from the airport at
Amityville, New Jersey to the
Dominican Republic.
He indicated that he came to
realize it only when he read a
few months ago a report in
The New York Times giving
the registration number N-68-
100 as that Of the plane rented
in Linden, New Jersey by
Gerard Murphy to be used in
kidnapping Professor Calm
DEE, a bitter enemy Of the
leader Of the Dominican
, 1958-07-01

World War, has 15-years expert can almost stand up. 1t measures
ence as pilot. He has been flying about 4 feet by Az feet by 2ab
most of his life. He is 81 years of feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
STATE AGAIN IN SPOTLIGHT As
ALC0RN PROFESSOR GOES TO
INSANE HOSPITAL after TRY
AT ATTENDING UNIV. OF MISS.
Attorney Sidney R. Tharp Out As
Kings Brother Enters The Case
JUDGE TO HEAR PETITION MONDAY


The State of Mississippi which
has been besmirched by such ia
nous recent cases growing out of
the struggle of its Negro citizens
for first-class citizenship and
equality under the law as the un-
solved Staying Of Rev. G. w. Lee,
and the shooting of groceryman
Gus Coates at Belzoni, allegedly
because Of their leadership in urg-
ing other members of their race
to register, pay their poll tax and
qualify to vote; the unsolved cleo
tion-time Staying of a Negro polit-
ical leader at Brookhaven; with
the addition of the celebrated Till
case. is again seen as being under
both the national and international
spotlight since last Thursday, when
Professor Clennon King, of AL
corn College fame, tried to enroll
for the Summer School of the Uni
versity of Mississippi at Oxford,
but ended up in the State Insane
Hospital at Whitfield.
Prof. King, who is also a reg
ularly ordained AME Church min
lister, became much discussed and
highly controversial figure some
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
yMCA Names
New chaiirmen

Mr.. H. T. Sampson, Chairman
of the Committee on Management
announced the appointment of the
following men to head the Parish
Street Branch Y.M.C.A commit
tees, they are: R. H. Beasley, Bud
get; L. B. Fraser, Forum; E. w.
Banks, ST., Building Inspection; j.
D. Hardy, Program; Hampton Ell
lis, Boys Work; Mamie Lewis, ST.,
Camp; ]. w. Dixon, Religious En-
phasis; B. B. Dansby, Personnel;
B. T. Beauchamp, World Service;
H. P. Wilbur, Membership; H. E..
Briggs, Young Adult; T. B. Ellis,
Jr., Athletics; B. A. Blackburn,
Public Relations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Utica Institute
Changes Name

The Board of Trustees of Utica
Junior College meeting in their re-
gular monthly meeting at Kinds
Junior College June 5 change the
name of Utica institute to Utica
Junior College in according with
State regulations. The new maine
now becomes Utica Junior Col
lege, Utica, Mississippi.
Utica Junior College is jointly
supported by Kinds County and
the State of Mississippi for Neg
roes. 1t has a combined enrolment
Of TO high school and junior col
lege students. It is headed by
President Walter Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Presbyterian
churchgoers
Told To Seek
Negro Members
Official Urges That
Negroes Be Invited To
Move Into White
NeighbOrhoods

Pittsburgh, June 3-Presbyterian
churchgoers were urged here to-
dav to invite Negroes to move into
white neighborhoods.
The suggestion was made bv the
Rev. Howard B. Sissel of Phila-
delphia. associate general secretary
of the department of social educa-
ton and action of the United Pres
byterian Church in the u. S. A.
Addressing the church's general
assembly in the SYRIA Mosque, Mr.
Sissel told the 1920 delegates that
90 per cent of this country's Pres
bvterian churches were in commu-
mites that had a predominant pat
tern of residential segregation.
"The only way these churches
can desegregate," he declared, "is
to import Negroes from outside the
bounds of their geographical parish
or, more important, to change the
residential pattern of their COM
munity to a desegregated one"
Mr.. Sissel said that despite pro-
gress in Indignation made over the
last decade, "our church still re-
mains more segregated than de-
segregated"
This, he pointed out, sis not be-
cause our national and local lssa-
ers have deliberately sought to
keep it so, but because too many of
us have lacked the heart and the
will to break the patterns that have
so long dominated our church and
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Norfolk Third Virginia City To
Lose In School Integration Fight

Norfolk, Va. CUPID - The city
Of Norfolk Saturday became the
third Virginia locality to face an
apparent showdown between fed
eral court order to desegregate in
September and state laws that
would close any school in which
mixed classes were taught.
U. S. District Judge Walter E.
Hoffman, in a 35-minute hearing
to determine the status Of his 16-
month-old desegregation orders
against Norfolk and neighboring
Newport News, held that his order
against Norfolk was in full effect
and that Norfolk must desegregate
in September. The hearing was
scheduled after the Supreme Court
last October refused to review
Hoffman's original rulings Of Feb
ruray 1867 against the two cities.
But the desegregation order
against Newport News, across
Hampton Roads, appeared to be
headed for more litigation because
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

of a technicality. The city will
consolidate with its adjoining city
of Warwick July /, and attorneys
defending Newport News indicated
strongly they would argue further
on how the ruling would apply 10
the consolidated city.
Hoffman admitted his order, as
it applies to the new city, would
be different matter from the
one against the present city Of
Newport News.
Two other Virginia localities,
Arlington County and Charlottes-
vile, have been ordered to desc
gregate in September. Appeals In
both cases apparently have been
exhausted.
Thirty students are seeking ad-
mission to white schools in Char
lottesville in September, and APP
proximately 20 have filed for ad.
mission in Arlington. None have
been accepted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Why The Silt
Quit College
For Pro Ball

New York - Wilt (The Stilt)
Chamberlain finally yielded to the
temptation Of pro basketball and
the chance to cash in on his ability.
The 7-foot-1 inch Chamberlain,
q selectee on everybody's Allan
erican team early this spring, an
nounced in a copyrighted story in
Look magazine that he was quit
ting the University Of Kansas to
go on a transforming tour which
he hopes will net him around
$250,00O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
State NAAcP
Issues Statement
In King Case

The Mississippi state conference
of NAACP branches charges that
Negro professor Clennon King was
pursuing his constitutional rights
when he tried to enroll at the all
white University of Mississippi
last week.
eve deplore the action of those
responsible for the arrest of
citizen because he wanted to go to
school, the state organization said
in statement.
Committing a man to the in
sane asylum because he gave
challenge to the Mississippi way of
life is immoral, un-Christian, I'M
constitutional and offers to the
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Ghana, Ethiopia
Seals Ties

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia, June
2.-Ghana and Ethiopia Monday
announced agreements to strength
en- the links between them as Mr..
Nkrumah left here after a four
day visit.
A joint communique said the
mission here had been a complete
success. Economic relations will
be strengthened.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
CANNON PROFESSOR HEADS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Rev. NJ. J. Wynn, dean Of stu
dents and professor of practical
studies at Cannon Theological
Seminary in Atlanta, Ca, has been
elected President of the Clark Col
lege National Alumni Association.
He was elected this week at the
Associations annual business meet
ing on the Clark Campus.
Rev. Wynn succeeds Clarence
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
AFRICAN MEDICINE MEN HOLD
ONE-DAY ANNUAL CONVENTION

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, June 2.-The African medi-
cine men of Rhodesia are mixing
more than their ancient snake
bite remedies these days.
Modern touches were mingled
with the old mumbo-jumbo few
days ago when the African
Nganga medicine Menfs) Associa-
ton Of Southern Rhodesia got to-
gether for its one-day annual con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Moderate Party
Wins Election
In Rhodesia
White Supremacy
Backers Make
Heavy Gains
NASHVILLE

Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia,
June 6 = The middle-of- the-road
United Federal party, headed by
Prime Minister Sir Edgar White
head, won a narrow victory over
its white supremacy Opposition in
Southern Rhodesia's general cleo
ton yesterday.
The final results, which were
made known today, showed that
the voters had rejected the rel
atively liberal race policy advanced
by former Prime Minister R. S.
Continued on Page Two)