davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
By JOHN III. HANCOCK

Last Thursday, the Illinois
Supreme Court handed down an
opinion that upheld County
Courts ruling that invalidated
the election of the village clerk
and police magistrate of Phoe-
nix. The April 8 election OF
these two officials was voided
in a suit brought by a voter
on grounds of illegal ballots.
Judge Millet sitting in County
Court held the ballots were
illegal, citing five points where
the ballots were in contraven-
ton with Chapter 46, Article 3,
of the Election Code. The High
Court concurred on all points,
thus completely affirming the
County Court ruling.
The opinion delivered by JUS
tice Ray Klingbill of Moline said
in substance, "The statute re-
ouires that on the outside OF
the ballot so as to appear when
folded shall be printed, Official
Pallot," followed by the polling
place designation, the of cleo
ton, and signature of the clerk,
or other person who caused the
ballot to be printed. The ballot
shall be of plain white paper
through which the printing or
writing can not be read"
"The law is we'll settled that
the form of the ballot must
conform with the statutory
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

at $3.50 pm.
The fashions will be woven
into the theme of cinderella
Fantasy" Local models will aid
in the production. The highlight
of the show will be fashions
worn by Cleo Johnson, charm
nd modelling school direcor, an
outstanding model in the Chi
cago area. Mrs. Johnson was
recently selected as the best
dressed female in he Chicago
area by the Pi Eta chapter Of
the Alpha Chi Pi Omega soror-
ity of beauticians.
Fashions for men, women and
children will make it a program
to be appreciated by all age
groups.
Mrs. A. R. Howard, jr., de-
signer and milliner, will be
commentator. Mrs. Willis m
Stringfellcw will serve as mis-
tress of ceremonies.
Other committee members
are Mesdames Josie Rocket,
Continued on page y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
Annual Style Review at Wesley Memorial

Palm Sunday, March 30, 1858
will be the day for the pres
entation of the 10th Annual
Style Review sponsored by the
Wesley Methodist Church, Har-
yey. Illinois. The committee,
headed by Mrs. Nina Smith, has
prepared a colorful formal OF
Spring to herald the fashions,
The show will take place at
Mckinley School, 147th street
and Robey avenue, Harvey, Ill.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

On Sunday afternoon, March
30 at $3.50 pm, the Anniversary
Program of Evans Community
Church, 153rd and 5th avenue,
will begin. Principal speaker
will be Rev. Lewis of Morgan
Prk, and the sponsor CT the
program will be Mrs. Matte
Mitchell. The program will be
very short and refreshments
will be served from 4:3O to
$50. Rev. James p. Holt ex-
tends a cordial Welcome to all.
The sponsor, Mrs. Mitchell,
has long been one OF the
staunchest members of Evans
Community Church, and is one
of the best known women about
the village. She goes about
lending a helping hand to VINO
may need it, and is a grand
person to know. Let us show
her how we'll we think OF her
by putting this program over
in real grand style. We expect
to see you.
Getting close to that time
the time being April 8-Primary
Election day. AS the day nears,
the tempo is stepped up, and
everything, so far, has been on
a very cooperative basis-each
Candidate working in his own
behalf. I and my friends are
working hard, but the District
is large and hard to cover as
even the Party-spOnsOred Can
didates are finding. Wonder how
come there is no campaigning
by the Republicans?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

mandate, and that a failure to-
observe such provisions is a
matter of substance, rendering
the election void. The judgment
of County Court will be affirm
ed"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

suppose it's nice to "have
it made" but me, I'd rather
work. There are those however,
who feel that unless Candi-
date has Party sponsorship, he
is doomed. This may have been
true some years ago, and pos
sibly in my case, but people are
splitting the vote more and
more in order that they vote
for the Candidate of their
choice. No reason why they
should not do so, especially
since it is their privilege.
But, it is easily UNDERSTOOD
that party workers sometimes
are in danger of reprisal by the
Parity should they Jump the
fence" and it is for this reason
mainly that it is hard to get
a good Primary turnout. People
don't like to be labeled. At the
same time, the Party sometimes
IAN control the Primary where
only their candidates are nom
mated.
The Loyal MatrOns of Wesley
Methodist Church cordially in
vited the column and it's friends
to their Annual Style Review
to be held Sunday afternoon at
Mckinley School, 147th and
Robey street. This is an annual
affair." sponsored by the church
that has become and extrava-
ganza each Spring. The bril-
liantly attired models show only
what will be the latest for
spring, summer and fall for all
occasions. This affair has be-
come a must" for Palm Sunday
each year. See you there Sun
day, March 80, about pm.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23
0utperforIns gaso|ines costing 1e

Here's the latest proof that ESQ Research works wonders with OIL
premium fuel advanced actually outprfom gasone costing
IL and % New Formula ESQ Extra will change ideas
premium gasoline performance the need
In New Formula ESQ Extra you get combination of knocee
power quick warmup protection against surface ignition long
mileage economy aceeraion and long engine e that you just
can't buy for II and per gallon These facts
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23

ton methods. the fact that it is
an all-Negro school, and that it
is inferior 10 other city schools.
Protesting on the eve of the
Supreme Courts decision 4 years
ago of indignation = parents were
firm in their belief that it is
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23

time action takes place. eve are
tired of being told to wait, one
of the mothers said,
Where normal attendance is 1853,
pupils had dwindled down to 387.
Principal Benjamin Friesner said
Z believe this demonstration is
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23
Schools Bad; Kids Stay Home

NEW YORK City-The Board
OF Education was faced with a
different problem this week. In
stead of expelling students be-
cause of delinquency parents Of
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23

fifty percent Of kids kept them
home from p. S. 1873 in Harlem
in a protest against conditions of
the school For one thing they
complained about the poor educa-
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23

backed by the reputation and integrity Of the worlds leading pero
leum research organization.
More motorists buy ESQ products than any other brand the
served by ESQ Dealers If you're already of hem-ry tank
full of New Formula ESQ Extra next time you stop you aren't
stop by and nearby ESQ Dealer We think
tanus will show you-your best buy oo the ESQ Sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
ruffled, 86" wide 10 pair, 81" long

(l0-B Beautiful ruffled curtoins with
wide and full French heoded ruffes, back
hemmed for longer weor With Wot-o-
set permanent finish, with tie books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

0o-N Cofe-ou-lot. turquoise, white, mist green
Or thistle textured yorn-dyed droperes, peoted
48" vide to the poir. o0' long MeticuIousIy tot
Iored in "Toi Mohol." lovely boucIe antique
sotn designed to 90 with ony decor
L0Hsburghs-CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES-
Washington. Fourth Floor; Langley Park Lower LeUeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
fiIny faiIored o.. ruffIed Dacron ,,,arq

tl0Al Toilored curtoins with double
stitched side hens, S" bottom hens,
hooded ond reody TO hong. Choice Of
vorious lengths. 81. 60, II. 81 90 inches
long; Wot-o-set permanent finish stoys
crisp otter countless woshinos.
'DspoHrs Popsusr Fiber
Evening star., 1958-07-13
ExcoVotors to Probe
America of Ages Ago

The National Geographic So
ciety will seek new informa-
ton on how man lived on this
continent thousands of years
before Columbus discovered the
new world, it was announced
last night.
The Geographic said it would
resume excavations OF ancient
Russell Cave near Bridgeport
in Northern Alabama this year.
The excavators hope to reach
the caves rock bottom.
Expeditions in 1856 and 1857
dug 80 feet into the floor Of
the cave. and collected. layer
by layer, ia tons Of artifacts,
the society reported. But they
did not reach the caves bot
tom.
The workers will again be
under the leadership of Carl
F. Miller. Smithsonian archae-
ologist.
A buried record of the life
of cave men and women who
inhabited the spot for thous-
ands of years was preserved by
virtue Of the fact that they
cleaned their floors merely by
scattering fresh soil over the
debris.
Charcoal taken from a hearth
Evening star., 1958-07-13

pests don't seem to be doing
much harm.
In the garden there are four
rows of the most luxuriant
beans we've ever had. and I
can't see any insect damage at
all. / sprayed them only once,
and even then didn't see any
bugs.
The tomatoes are rank with
growth, and the blue coca
beans are making q hedge
along the wire supports. Tom
Buchanan swears it is all be-
cause Of the kelp we used as a
sort of mulch. We used kelp at
about the same rate as we used
fertilizer. and l believe the
garden looks better this year
than ever before.
%~* 4
Tweed Howser says the trou-
Bile with a good season is that
you have so much hay you
can't get it all in the barn. Now
he wonders how he can make
his barns bigger.
Tweed says he didn't realize
the other day how hot it was
until he stopped at Dick Downs
station and looked at the ther-
mometer. He got so hot all OF a
sudden that he had to go home
and Jump in the tub.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
NAACP Asks President
ToMoke Tour of South

mittee on Government Con-
tracts. which seeks to estab-
lish fair employment prac-
tices by corporations doing
Government work.
mot a single contract has
been Cancelled by this commit
tee, although cancelling con-
tracts is their only means of
enforcement" the resolution
noted.
Delegates unanimously
adopted a statement of policy
reasSerting the NAACP's de-
termined opposition to Ease
iSt, Communist-front or Com
munist line organizations. I"
NAACP membership will be
denied to members of those
groups, it stressed.
Other Resolutions
In other resolutions, the
delegates:
Demanded the AFL-CIO
sharpen its policy condemning
discrimination against Negroes
on the part of its member
units.
Pledged the NAACP would
not cooperate with unions con-
trolled by Communists or DOM
mated by racketeers.
Recommended a program Of
Government health insurance
"to provide cash benefits and
necessary medical and hospital
care for ALL"
Opposed the bill pending in
the Senate which would restrict
the authority of the United
States Supreme Court in civil
rights cases.
Condemned so-called right
to-work" laws.
Endorsed the administrations
foreign aid program.
Called on Government lead
ers to take additional steps
leading to equality for Negroes
in housing.
The week-long convention
ends tomorrow with a speech
by Roy wilkins. executive Sec
retary of the NAACP.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

through Buddhism can I find
true happiness"
Referring to her flance, she
said: He took 1t badly. I gave
him up because I realize mar
riage and love are selfish"
She said she first became
interested in Buddhism two
years ago while a student at
the University Of California.
After hearing a lecture by
a Buddhist priest on July /
this year I decided to come
out East and become a Budd-
hist num-" she said.
Dressed in a saffron robe.
Clarissa left tonight for Bang
kok, Thailand. Then she will
visit New Delhi. She said she
has not yet decided where she
will serve.
She said her mother and
sister had given her their
blessing befoke she left Amer
lea.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
a BruziI Airmen
Ousted in Theft

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil,
July IL (AP)-Four Brazilian
Air Force men were dishonora-
bly, discharged Friday for theft
from four United States Air
Force Globemasters passing
through Rio de Janeiro.
The Brazilian Air Force said
six other airmen were under
investigation. The four dis
charged airmen were turned
over to police, who said they
have Communist connections,
The Brazilian Air Force in
sisted only theft was involved
and there was no sabotage.
United States Air Force off,
cials here. however, said they
knew of no theft from the
Globemasters and asked Bra
lillian authorities for further
information.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

school: James H. Moore. s42o stanton
iii Columbia I'd. NV. 10 DAYS; VIII
NV, is days; Patrick M. Farrell, 733
Adrian st. Sc, 80 days sna s1d PROBATION; seI
wilscn A AK KniSt iWSamm m W. VIZ iofty' ss' nsi7
school. Warner L. Humble, 3S25 18th
st. NV, days and trafic school;
James B. Demarco, 512 Ridge I'd. s.e.'
aisU sfss joSn sHS 'TsG K YoSnS. sSnS0 ss4o selar
place ne, ) days and trafic schoolI
Ivan K. Read. 535 25th. place ne.
20 days; James Z. Watts, jr., 8 Quincy
place NV. Is days: Arthur g. Young'
i3s 3s4 4 .f & @ 30 days e Sass Gnto9 rhoms Danis
II. Rather, ia sheridan st. NV. 80
days; Robert L. Campbell; 4427 9th
st. NV, 80 days; John L, calquitt,
SeS LOnsfeIow st. nW s4 20 s,sss1s,,se SAYS; Raye
ST, NV. 10 days: Leo r; .Trotter,
smith, 461 N ST. s.w.,. is days: Thomas
Wilson. 53I nth st. Sc, 80 days;
Joseph "; RisstStinss aOlS S,,:n ath oSs g;
Gable st.. Silver Spring. Nd, II. days;
,i5 days: Bernard N. Stockstill, 5O34
Ssth ave: ": HyattSvillei Md, 80 days;
Kari aay, e FaTmsr James II KIN King Sta Fog g. i7sS
6, s. me-, 1sss SO days; dsorse E. McLssss,
132 18th st. ne. 10 days; Marshall
1; Payne. 1905 T st nv, Is days:
Lindbersh Bradley, 1920 POLK st. ne,
sS5 ssSs5 ssi 54sh % St. ne. 10 days; deOfrgs
r. Klein. 1924 Michigan ave. ne. IS
days; Eugene J. Dorsey, 1909 1Ith st;
NV, Is days; Harry E. Pinkard. 2015
18th st; n.wa IS days; Enrieo MAG:
isi HsiShts, Nd, is days: william v;
Brooks, All sth st. NV, 5 days and
trafic school; Laurence s. Brown, IL;
S04 Taylor st. nv; 20 days: Harold
PrOctOr I2SS WHlsisT Faig Place sf ksssed ssd
st. Sc. 90 days Carol L, jackson,
4411 Falls Terrace Sc. is days: Eu-
gene Prince 4251. Edson place ne,
Is days; Marshall ]. Arnold, 1000
Both St, Mt. Rainier. 80 days: Rubin
days; W v. Prison. S02 @ st. ne,
Suspended for failure to satisfy juds-
ment in court-Donald c. Fookes, 1926
2bth st. Sc; Thomas Ingram, 81 L Ct.
st NV; Andrew Isaac Yates, 1921
Van Buren st, NV; Tucker Thomas,
Suspended for failure to file insur-
aneeIHugh c g., q Fisher, she o;,,nrs 1902 18th st.
Samuel Bush, jr.. 54O7 Bel pi. ne;
Samuel B. Eccles, 4S0s Morgan dr.,
Chevy Chase. Md; James A. Woods,
Camp Pendleton. Calf; James W.
Davis, 1926 9th st. NV: Bradford A..
Francis. 1878 Blaine st. ne.
Privilege suspended for no D. c.
permit or Observation-Disclosures A. Ma
SON, 7l5 55th St. ne; Abraham
Baraff, 1742 Irving st. NV; John K.
He'll ir. 3405 Embrev ave. silver
Spring: Oswald w. jackson. Andrews
AFB. Jerome B. Shaw, 1853 r st. NV;
John M Queen, 6263 Rollins ave,
Sapitol Heights. Md; Albert r.. Will
liams, 2516 Eve st. NV: Edward Jones,
1880 Half st. Sc.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

officer, finding two dollars and
some change. He also took the
police model SO revolvers from
the two men.
A woman passerby found
Marshal Gill lying beside the
road, slain with a shotgun blast
in the head. She notified au-
thorities and so feet away, the
body of Marshal Galloway
shot in the back, was found.
Bickham said he took the
officers car, drove to New Or
leans and left his shotgun with
a relative. Then. he said, he
headed toward Baton Rouge,
driving until he ran out OF
gas about a mile south of Sor-
rento. Then he abandoned the
stolen car and went to Baton
Rouge by bus.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
LIFE IN
THE COUN TRY
Avoid Grass Moving on Hot Days
BY JAMES BIRcHFlELD

I've Just received some very
pleasant advice from A. O..
Smith, IT., associate horticul-
turist Of the Virginia Extension
Service He tells me 10 enjoy
my hammock and stay away
from the lawn mower during
the hot weather.
That is fine advice, especially
when 1t comes from a specialist
on the care Of lawns. I'm
going to take these words home
and show them to my wife Just
to prove that I've been right
all along, and that a cool place
in the shade is much better
than being behind lawn
mower or a hoe in the hot sun.
The trouble is that ! haven't
got q hammock, and anyway.
/ doubt II even a horticulturist
would be able to convince my
wife that should keep out Of
the sun. The hotter the day,
the more she believes ! should
be out in 1t.
Mr.. Smiths argument is that
lots of people harm their lawns
by too frequent and too close
moving during hot, dry
weather. Grass roots depend
on the leaves for nourishme1t,
and when there aren't any
leaves, the roots and the lawn
suffer.
Sorfor a good lawn, he says,
take it easy and rest the mower
during the hot days. Your lawn
may get a bit shaggy, but it will
be q far better lawn for all that.
Don't know what has hap
pened to the bugs UP our way
this summer, but we seem to
have surprisingly few. So far
there are a few japanese
beetles about - I've noticed
them on one grape vine, a mi
mosa tree and a few rose
blooms-but so far even these
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Red Cross
Blood Drive
ListsCenters

The washington Regional
Blood Center distributed i,434
pints Of blood last week In the
District. Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.
The breakdown lists 704 pints
In the District; Maryland, 262;
Virginia, 3l5: West Virginia, 81,
and 81 outside the area.
In addition to the regular
bloodmobile schedule, Red Cross
donors may give blood at the
Washington Hospital Center,
3 am. to 4 pm, Mondays
through Fridays; Freedmen's
Hospital. 9 am. to 4:45 pm.
and 6 to 8 pm, Mondays
through Fridays. and 2 to 5 pm.
Sundays; Walter Reed Hospi-
tai, 8 am. to 4 pm. Mondays
through Fridays, and 7 to 9pm.
Tuesdays; Washington Regio-
nal Blood Center, l to S:45 pm.
Mondays, and 9 am. to 4:30
p.m.. Tuesdays through Fridays,
and the National Institutes Of
Health, $3.50 am. to $3.50 PM.
Mondays through Fridays.
Bloodmobiles viii make the
following visits this week:
MoNDAY. = Montgomery County
CHAPTER: y,, Md, estt,- CAP; Parks snd sI,d
yer Springs, Nd, ! pm. to 2 pm.
TuEsDAY-arant County Chapter;
Petersburg Methodist Church, ~ Main
ST.. Petersburg, W. Va. 10 am. to 4
AYE %5DE5sDA4xx7P SJa x Sac 4snsBssT amt e s:B5 ESQ
pm: D. G Chapters Main Navy, Const.
ave at 18th. Rm. 25fl4 9:3O Am. 70
3 pm; ID. c. Chapter: Natl Press
Club, 14th and F sts. NV, IL noon to
THiUiRspAY-Fairfax County Chap
ter, IT Belvoir. Va. Old Hosp. BLDG,
$40 am; 70 3:3o Pr; Prince oeorses
Fort Meade. Nd. Q am. to pm.
FRiDAY-Prince Georges County
Chapter: Nat. Sec. Agency. Fort Meade,
Nd, 0 am, to 3 pm. (DST).
Evening star., 1958-07-13
US. Girl Gives Up Marriage
To Become q Buddhist Nun

SINGAPORE, July IL tR.-
A pretty 22-year-old American
girl who arrived by air three
days ago was ordained a Budd-
hist nun today.
The girl, Clarissa Van Stun,
daughter of a San Francisco
businessman, sacrificed her long
blond hair. her fiance, a COM
Portable life and her medical
studies.
Now known as Dham1ladinna,
she said after the ceremony,
"I've been convinced that only
Evening star., 1958-07-13

responsibility is fled.
Five operators permits were
revoked for driving while drunk,
one for operating after revoca-
ton, one for unauthorized use
of an automobile and is for
an accumulated record Of at
least eight points.
OF the rs suspensions, So
were for accumulation of at
least eight points, five for
failure to satisfy judgment in
court and seven for failure to
file insurance. The complete
list of suspensions and revoca-
tions follows:
Revoked for driving while drunk
william H. Kentry, 1916 N, 21st sts
Arlington: Clifton Z. Crawford, 1889
Newton st. nv; Cecil LSTson; so s!,as SSaas
ave. NV; deorse W. Kirkland, Fort
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least IL points--Alonzo Kelly, 1919
SEND ave. (sustained after 80 days and
trafhc school; restricted permitl; James Jam ss
permitl; Bennie Williams, 64S Kenyon
ST. NV; Carl D. Clagg, 1881 Oates 81.
ne; Walter j. Eiker, Andrews Air
Force Base; johnny L. Barnes 1925
Talbert st Sc; Hasken GLADDEN., 1855
1906 Corbin pl ne; Lawrence E.
Derx, 90l Spring St, Silver Spring,
Md; Lewis Peatross,. 1345 Meridian
pl NV: Sam 8. Reid, 1908 Trinidad
ave. ne: Leroy N. Luber, 437 Mellon
ST.. s.e. (restricted pefmi1 Ernest Mel
son. G5e Orleans 81. ne; Richard J..
Turner, 931 T st NV,
Revoked for operating after o7 reyo1
cation (period of revocation extended))
Guy johnson, 312 d st. ne.
FsvoSsS for 1HagthGTsss gacsso use s45s S5
Suspended for period noted for ac-
Joseph F. Hanzel. ir.- 1926 91st, St.
nv, go days and trsfic school cla5o claJ5o
saSs eass Perry nSRii W. Sims wsSos so5 sist f st. e.
30 days and trafic school, Louie G;
Lilly, 611s Sligo Mil rd. ne, so
days; Charles E. Kidwell. jr., 1903
North Taft St. Arlington, 10 days;
Ronald T. Nagle, S1S Atlantic ST. So se2
Joceiyn st. NV. 80 days: Thomas D
Regan. 4543 43rd place, NV, 10 days;
Donald Stephens. -64l2 Blair I'd. NV.
80 days; Lacy Moore, 1880. Vermont
ave. NV, 80 days: Raymond T. King.
SI4h 11th st. ne, days and traflc
school: Calvin c. Thompson, 5I23 Illi-
nois ave. NV, is days: Ida M. Monta-
gue, 1905 Constitution ave. ne. Is
days; James P. Parrott, 233 Mississip-
Fancher, 1928 High st Sc, 30 days;
Herman B viers, 1141 New Hampshire
ave, NV, 30 days; Elliott E. Stevens,
1892 G st. ne, so days: James c,
Rostwick, 1442 Somerset pl. NV 10
cartney, 1i6 swan I'd. Sc, Suitland.
Md, Is days; Levi T Smith, 424
Luray pl. NV, go days and trafac
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Pilgrim House Opens

LEYDEN, The Netherlands,
July IL tR.-United States
Ambassador Philip Young has
officially opened 'rThe Little
House of the Pilgrim Fathers"
an early 18th century struc-
ture made a museum for tour
lists. 1t is on the site where
the Pilgrims departed for the
new world in 1920.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

CLEVELAND, July IL R).-
Delegates to the 49th annual
convention Of the National AS
Sociation for the Advancement
Of Colored People today urged
President Eisenhower to take
a larger role in civil rights by
touring the Southern States
and speaking out against ac-
ton by White Citizens Coun-
ellis.
The suggestion was made in
one of a dozen resolutions
adopted by the convention.
Drafted by a committee build
ing a platform" for the
NAACP, the resolutions encoun-
tered no opposition from the
floor.
One resolution declared:
1--WE call upon the President
and Congress to cease leaving
the sole responsibility for i'm
fermentation of desegregation
to the courts.
"a clear statement by the
President that he will not coun-
tenance defiance of Federal
court orders will lessen tension
in the South. And legislation
by Congress will smooth and
hasten the process of desegre-
CATION"
Department Criticized
The Justice Department was
criticized on enforcement of
the Civil Rights Act of 1857,
which empowers the Attorney
General to act against suffrage
violations.
I'VE call upon the Civil
Rights Commission, eStab-
lished by the act, to begin
extensive Investigations of the
police brutality, wanton mur-
der and callous trickery that
are being used to keep colored
citizens from voting in many
parts of the South" this reso-
luton continued.
Delegates also rebuked the
President for a lack of vigor-
ous enforcement" by his Com
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BeteI Nuts Protect

LONDON. July IL up. -
Medical Prof. v, r. Khanol-
khar of BombayNreports tests
on $4,000 Indians show the
widespread Asian practice of
betel nut chewing does not
contribute to mouth cancer
as some studies have indicated.
If anything, he said. it may
have a protective effect. The
palm betel nut is a stimulant
and when chewed causes saliva
10 reqden and teeth to blacken.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

% feet down has been radio
carbon-dated at 5000 years.
The cave sheltered human
beings as far back as 1000 BE-,
according to the directing ar
chaeologist, and thus contains
a record of their lives for 5000
years.