davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

boycotted similar tests yester-
day.
The tests are required under
the school boards new program
for any child-white or Negro
laundering 10 a city school,
whether from another city
school or from out Of town.
Another testing procedure
personal interviews by a COM
mittee Of school personnel
were set next week for any
child desiring TO transfer 10
schools attended predominantly
by members Of another race.
John s. Battle. jr.. city at
torney and counsel for the
school board. said Oliver w,
Hill Of Richmond. attorney for
the Negro children. telephoned
him that the Negro children
would not comply with the
program Of screening. testing
and assignment set up by the
board.
Hill Threatens Litigation
Its obvious that the attor-
neys for the NAACP have rec
commended that their clients
not cooperate with US. It would
appear that the next step will
be argument on the question
before Judge John Paul Of
the Federal District Court" Mr..
Battle said.
Mr.. Hill. in Richmond. said
he had discussed the tests with
his clients.
at appears to us the tests
we're discriminatory and merely
an effort to evade the courts
order. For that reason. we de-
termined not to take the tests
at this time. but to take UP the
matter with the courts" he
said.
Mr.. Hill declined TO say
whether such a move would
be used throughout the State
where similar tests might be
scheduled for Negroes seeking
admission to white schools.
When asked whether Negroes
would boycott scheduled tests
at Norfolk-which has adopted
a placement plan which in
some respects resembles the
Charlottesville plan-Mr. Hill
said:
II couldn't tell you without
knowing what the plan in
wolves. I haven't seen the Nor
folk plan and I'm not in a po-
sition to say what will be
DONE"
Battle Plan Adopted
Charlottesville school off,
Gals have been ordered by
Judge Paul not to bar any
child from public school be-
cause of race or color alone
The school board adopted the
Battle plan" of local MACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Negro Students Boycott
Charlottesville Tests

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. July "a H1-Negro children
seeking transfer white public schools here today made
pete their boycott Of achievement tests scheduled for them
by the city school board.
Twenty elementary grade pupils failed 10 show for the
tests the board ARRANGED for Eleven high school pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Battle Plan Adopted

Charlottesville school off,
Gals have been ordered by
Judge Paul not to bar any
child from public school be-
cause of race or color alone.
The school board adopted the
Battle plan" of local place
ment about two weeks ago.
The program established a
Negro elementary school dis
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
NAACP Asks Probe Of White
Citizens Council In Miss.

The NAACP resolution assert
ed that C.tizens Councils meet
ings have presented speakers
who "allegedly made utterances
that were inflamatory to the ex-
tent of melting less rational in
dividuals ard groups to commit
murder and other forms of vi
olence."
The Councils have indicated
that their purpose is to "deny
Negro citizens their conStitu-
tional rights" the NAACP reso-
luton stated. and AS result of
Councils activity economic pres
sure has been brought to bear
against citizens "who have ad-
vocated justice and fair play"
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03

JACKSON - The NAACP in
Mississippi has responded to
proposed state legislative probe
Of it's activities by asking for an
investigation of the White Citi-
zenS Councils.
A resolution sent to the state
legislature by the NAACP urged
the general legislative investi-
eating committee look into the
White Citizens Councils meth
odS, means and ultimate pur-
Poses, The NAACP said it was
asking for the investigation be-
cause of It's obligation to help
eliminate un-A American activi-
ties.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
Good Friday Services
AT Wesley Church

The Interdenominational Mn
isterial Alliance of Phoenix md
vicinity presents Good Fridays
Services at Wesley Methodist
Church, 18th Street and East
Washington, IL Noon to 3 Pm.
tomorrow. The seven last say
ings of Christ, while on the
Cross, will be preached by seven
ministers cf the Alliance.
Other feature numbers will al
so be ON the program. The Rev.
George B. Brooks, president, in
vites the public.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
COURT ORDERS COUNTY TO
lNTECRATE

RICHMOND, Va.-Ttle Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals
wednesday upheld a federal
court order directing Arlington
County, Va, to admit seven Ne
gro students to white schools.
The three member appeals
court said it felt the order of
District Judge Albert V. Bryan
held that integration of the Ar
lington schools twas clearly pro-
per for reasons adequately stat
ed" by the lower court judge.
The 800 word opinion said
nothing need be added to what
was there said, and it pointed
out that Bryan had found the
Arlington school board, the de-
PENDANTS in the case, had act
ed in good faith" in relying on
the state pupil placement law
which assigns students to
schools on segregated basis.
Some leaders here have de-
clared they will fight to the
end to avoid integrated classes.
Virginia has several laws aimed
at curbing integration.
One would close any schools
integrated by federal troops.
Another, under attack in the
courts, would stop state finan-
cial aid to any school which
is integrated.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
Moral Re-Armament
To Gust Racial Woes

Atty. A. T. Walden, Negro
Member of the Bar for The
United States Supreme Court,
speaking over Radio Station
WEIRD in Atlanta, key city. Of
the Deep South" Wednesday
said that "the triumph Of the
principles represented by Moral
Re-Armament will ultimately
erase and demclsh all barriers
based solely on differences in
race and color.
Colonel Walden, who is a
member Of the National Legal
Committee of the National As
Sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People, described
Moral Re-Armament as "The
most significant movement in
the area of human relations 4
the world today"
Hatred, division, strife, dis
Sension, confusion and blood
shed have almost totally under
mined the moral foundations of
our civilization" he continued.
MIRA offers and practices vhe
solution to the complex prob
lens of human relations which
afflict our world"
Referring to the presence in
Atlanta of an international task
force of MIRA, Colonel Walden
said, "For more than two months
now, there has Sojourned
amongst us a group Of dedicated
men, women and children COM
ing from the four quarters Or
the earth, representing the five
races of men, with varying cul-
lures, backgrounds, creeds, re-
ligions, and social, political, eco
nomic and educational levels, all
bound together as one family by
their common adherence to the
four moral standards of abso-
Lutte honesty, absolute purity,
absolute unselfishness and ab-
Solute love.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
Mourns Passing Of
F amed Composer

NEW YORK = DR.. Claiming
H. Tobias, chairman of the Board
Of Directors of the National AS
sociation fer the Advancement
cf Colored Pople, today sent The
following telegram of condol-
ence to Mrs. w. C. Handy, Wild
ow of the famed composer:
For nlyselee and wife and Cor
NAACP Board of Directors ex-
tend heartfelt condolences on
passing of CIR good friend W. G.
Handy. Hc was an able man,
creative genius and warm per
sonality. His contribution 20 art
in American life will stand as
long as art endures. It was a
pleasure to be associated with
him in his endeavors. Please eX-
tend to members of family and
accept for yourself cur great ap-
probation for all that was done
for MIN.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03

"In 68 countries of the world
miracles have been brought by
the force of Moral Re-Arma-
ment in the changing of the
motivation of individuals, fami-
lies, races and nations" he con-
tinued. Hundreds of the youth
Of China, Japan, India and the
Philippines, Burma, Pakistan,
Continued on page a
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
Negro Students Are
Bearing Burden Of
Supreme Court Order

NEW YORK = The failure of
the Army 10 protect Negro stu
dents in Little Rocks Central
High School presents "the in
credible spectacle of the gov
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
No Man Hath Love So Great

At Eastertime I turn to sacred page
And read again the way my Sovour died.
Tis then wonder at such callouS hate
Which would not from it's aim be turned aside.
How could they plat cruel, thorny
And roughly place it fair brow?
But Gods word says they did it then
And there who'd do it now!
How could they drive spikes blow by blow
Through His bless'd feet and tender hands,
The hands that healed the sick and raised the dead
And feet that carried love to many lands?
I doubt if I shall fathom such deep love -
How blameless, loving and divine
Could freely make great sacrifice
Earl W. Oates
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03

ernment of the United States
placing the burden of enforcing
tho orders of it's courts upon the
slender shoulders and the young
hearts of eight teen-age Negro
students" Roy wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary charges in a
letter to WILDER M. Brucker, Sec
retary of the Army, last week.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03

We know many families who
have no money, but who are
a long ways from being poor.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03

SURROUNDED by Delta Beta
Theta Sorority sisters, the fam
Gus singer, Miss Leontyne Price,
center front, was recently hon
ored at a luncheon given by the
Beta Theta Chapter in the home
of Mrs. Eleanor RagSdale, 1906
East Thomas Rd. The celebrat-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
Mt. EGuAce ESauE.k NeEUS

visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frame and
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Garner, of
Kingwood, W. Va, visited Mrs.
Fred Fleming and other relatives
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Riley and
children Vacationed in Virginia
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Stevenson
! and children, of Rockville, visited
his mother, Mrs John Stevenson,
this week.
Mrs. Raymond McCutcheon en-
tertained With five tables of 500
! last Thursday evening The house
+ was beautifully decorated with
flowers from the hostess flower
garden. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Mason Calls, and Mrs. Densile
HYle. Other guests present we're
the following: Mrs Willard Hay
den, Mrs. Samuel Myers, Mrs.
Clyde A. Gnegy, Mrs. Robert
Grove. Mrs j. H. Palmer, Mrs.
Marvin Jones, Mrs. Gordon San
ders, Mrs Emile German, Mrs.
Harvey Riley, Mrs. Joseph WEIGH,
Mrs. Clinton Shrout, Mrs. William
SWeitZer, Mrs. Thomas Right and
Miss Mona Lou Evans.
Those who attended the wedding
of Kay Weeks and Richard Ed
wards last Friday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Dodge and
sons, Dundalk; Mrs. Joseph De-
Berry and son, Warrington, w.
Va: Thomas DeBerry and son. of
Fairmont, w. Va; Mrs. Frances
DeBerry, of Terra Alta, w. Va;
Mrs. Floyd Leighton and three
children, of Winchester. Va; Mrs.
Vivian Courtney of College Park.
Mrs. William White, Jr., of KitZ-
miller, gave a stork shower to Mrs.
Alton Dorman, Tuesday evening.
Those present we're Mrs. Mar
guerite Browning, of Baltimore;
Mrs. William White, Oakland; Mrs.
Joe Calls, Mrs. Ralph Weeks, Mrs.
John King, Mrs. Edward Calls,
Mrs. Ira Weeks, Mrs T. H. Mosser,
Mrs. A. T. Marrucci, Mrs. Judson
Peck and Mrs Everett Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bittinger,
of Buckhannon, W. Va, have an
nounced the birth of a daughter,
Kimberley Kay. Mrs. Bittinger is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. McRObie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McRobie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilhelm were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bitt-
niger in Buckhannon, w. Va, on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
Horse Shoe Run


Mrs. Wanda Evans and Janet
Judy we're weekend visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Windsor, of
Pasadena.
A large crowd attended a re-
union held Sunday at the Farmers
Wildlife Park by the former
teachers, students and their fami-
lies. The school has been closed
for several years.
Carolyn Sue Evans was a guest
last week of Joann Parsons, of Par
sons, w. Va.
Almeda Hauser has accepted a
job as secretary for Rev. George
Weirick, of Aurora, w. Va.
Thursday night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Lantz were Lee
nora Lantz, Oakland, and Robert
Richmond, U. S. Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Evans and
Milan Jr., of Elkins, we're guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c.
Evans.
LenOra LantZ is vacationing this
week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren LantZ.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
end Mrs. Orville Evans and family
were Mrs. Paul Parsons, Joann
and Robin, and Red Dumire, of
Parsons, w. Va.
Clifton Bachtel returned to his
home, Sunday, from the Garrett
County Memorial hospital where
he had been a patient for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Evans and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Arbogast, of Gormania, Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Ball, of Reedsville,
W. Va, is visiting relatives in this
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Those attending the Baptist
Youth camp from the Mt. Lake
Park Baptist church this week at
Bittinger, are Donna Jean and
Rita Sue Shaffer. Frances Wilson,
Christina Iden. Eula Mae Weeks,
Nancy Belle Ford and Richard
Perrine. Rev. Rogers is one of the
counsclOrs.
Dale Harvey remains a patient
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Bill Bittinger received a very
painful back injury from a fall
and has been a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardesty,
and daughter and son-in-law, of
near Franklin. w. Va, visited rela-
tives here over the weekend
William Murphy accompanied
his uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Parrett to Baltimore and
Washington to visit relatives. They
were also accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs F. ID. OXendine and four chill
dren to their home in Silver
Spring, after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Hardesty.
Miss Norma Lee Calls returned
from a three weeks visit with her
sister in Washington. ID. c.
visited their daughter, who remains
a patient in the Children's hospital
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer and
children visited at Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dorman, of
Mt. Rainier, are spending this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nicholson.
Horace ODonnell, of Baltimore,
and nephew, Charles Mueller, of
Egg Harbor, N. j.. visited with
his father and aunts over the week
end.
Mrs. Charles Strawser of near
Loeb Lynn. is patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Mrs. Harry Edwards. Jr, is
spending this week in Frostburg
with Mr.. Edwards, who is working
in that territory.
Miss Sandra Dunithan has re-
turned home from Warrington, w.
Va, where she had been employed
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Paugh and
daughter Mary Ann, of Kent, O.,
spent Sunday here visiting rela-
tives They were accompanied
here by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paugh,
who had spent the past week visit
ing them
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Ford of Bal
timore, spent their vacation here
visiting his father. U. c. Ford
A pre-bridal shower was given
to Miss Kay Weeks following the
Baptist Ladies Aid meeting last
Wednesday evening, by Mary Mae
Paugh and Nancy Moomaw She
received many useful and beauti-
full gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Moon and
children. of Shreveport, La. are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Clayton Welch, of Sunnyside were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Dewitt and
daughter, Evelyn.
Miss Phyllis Uphold and Miss
Alice Uphold are spending this
week visiting Mr. and Mrs Beldin
Ramsey and family, at Baltimore
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon was a
Thursday evening dinner guest of
her brother and sister-in-laW Mr.
and Mrs William Knots, at Cum
berland
Mrs. Arthur Lewis visited Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Lewis and other
relatives at Danville, last Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Norma Bowman Shaffer
is a patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Uphold and
family, of North Carolina, and Mrs.
Hattie Uphold were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Uphold and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

A plane crash in Libya killed 80
persons. Nineteen persons survived.
The atomic submarine Nautilus
crossed the top of the world,
stcaming under polar ice for q
ia miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
SWANTON

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sharpless
left Saturday to motor to their
home in Augusta, Ga, after spend
ing a week with his mother Mrs.
Addie Sharpless and other rela-
tives. Mr.. Sharpless is employed
with the G.. and R. Electric COM
pany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

U. S. aid was sought in plans fol
tunnel from Europe to Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Richter's Orchestral Art
On Display at Corcoron

tors and then the headlines
telling how the city was freed.
The abstract movement is that
OF two arms open toward the
sky.
Mr.. Richter said his scroll
painting evolved from an anal
ysis of the possibilities Of
simple abstract drawings which
when lined UP on the floor
made a kind Of continuity. The
scroll, he explained. can ex-
press not only space or form.
but time. It also led to his first
abstract film in 1921.
Film in Eight Movements"
His Aims include the sur
realist color feature Eight
Times Eight" which had its
world premiere a year ago and
is described as a "chess-sonata"
in eight movements. Poets,
painters, composers and archi-
tects play roles in the movie.
The Berlin-born artist. who
was influenced by cubism in
1914 and joined the Dada
movement in Zurich in 1916,
says he is first and foremost
a painter, even as a film maker.
Former director OF the Insti-
tute Of Film Techniques OF the
City College Of New York. he
is now writing and lecturing as
well as having exhibitions OF
his work here and abroad. He
lives at Southbury, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Art Studio Told
To Halt Claims

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has ordered Color Art
Studios, 1894 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. to stop misrepresent-
ing the quality of, and guaranty
on, it's portraits.
The Commission forbade the
firm and Ralph D. White, an
official, to represent that the
portraits are of natural color
or equal to samples displayed.
Hearing Examiner Everett F.
Haycraft had held that the
company made false claims,
and the Commission upheld his
decision The examiner had
said the portraits sold did not
show true colors and frequently
were inferior to samples. He
also had declared the company
failed on occasions to honor
guarantees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Burglar Gets
Widows Safe
With $500

A small safe containing
SIS, 700-"money I'd been saw
ing for years"-was stolen yes
terday afternoon from the
home Of Mrs. Leopold Sells at
5S01 Seventh street NV.
Mrs. Sells is the widow of
the former president of the
Georgetown Junk Co., who died
six weeks ago. She lives in the
house with her daughter and
Son-in-law.
The thief apparently broke
in the front door and found
the safe in a rear bedroom
closet. The safe was mounted
on wheels.
THAT was money I'd been
saving for years." Mrs. Sells
told reporters. IF 1 wanted
to give a grandchild a gift. the
money was there, / didn't have
to bother anybody" She has
II grandchildren.
Mrs: Sells said that until re-
gently. she had bought every
Thing for cash and never used
EktierKS. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Orchestral" paintings by
Hans Richter. the avant garde
artist and film maker, are being
shown at the Corcoran Gallery
Of Arts until May IL.
. The exhibition Of paintings,
scrolls and drawings presented
by the Institute of Contempt
rary Arts helped TO mark Mr..
Richter's 10th birthday yester-
day.
Illustrative Of the painters
use Of musical forms in a wall
length scroll entitled "Fugue
II starts from the left with a
little white square and builds
up in chords" composed Of
white. gray, red and green
blocks and lines that play with
and against one another as in
musical counterpart.
Invasion Depicted
Another, entitled Invasion,
an abstract progression of red,
gray, white and black planes,
'in a way expresses the excite
ment l felt at the time Of the
invasion Of Normandy" he ex-
planned TO guests at his open
ing.
A large collage painted in the
colors Of the French flag repre-
sents the exultation OF the lib
Grafton Of Paris. Parts OF II
are made UP Of clippings from
New York newspapers showins
Hitler. Nazi victimh and trail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Car Dealers Here
Set Sales PurIey

Automobile dealers here will
be hosts tonight at a meeting
designed to spur sales through
out the areas business COM
munity.
The meeting will feature a
preview Of a special sales cam
paign to be waged by the auto
dealers April 1919. w. @.
Power. advertising manager for
the Chevrolet division of Gen
eral Motors. will be principal
speaker at the Statler Hotel
gathering. which opens with
dinner at 7 pm.
The Automotive Trade AS
ISOLATION and the Washington
Board Of Trade Joined in pre-
dieting an upsurge in general
sales along with a rise in auto
transactions during the cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Senutor Hits
Bills oCurb
High Court
BY the Associated Press

Senator Hennings. Democrat
of Missouri. yesterday de-
nounced a bill Of Senator
Butler. Republican Of Mary
land. as "a hodge-podge piece
Of legislation" designed to undo
recent Supreme Court decisions
in subversion cases.
Senator Butler has offered
his bill as an amendment to a
measure by Senator Jenner
Republican of Indiana, to strip
the Supreme Court Of authority
to review lower court rulings
in five categories Of cases re-
lated to surversive activities.
Senator Hennings, strongly
opposed to both proposals. said
In a statement that at the next
meeting Of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee. probably on
April 81, he will do his utmost
to defeat them.
1.-THE question here is NOT
whether you agree or disagree
with a particular decision of
the Supreme Court" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Lono's ! roubIes Linked
ToLove of Excitement

Los Angeles police intelli-
gence reports on known under
world figures say this about
Stompanato:
"He acquaints himself with
females of wealth. He courts
them. and after is deeply in
volved, borrows money and
never repays the loan"
Meeting Stompanato wa
easy for Miss Turner. Getting
rid of him was not.
That's what led to the violent
arguments climaxed by Friday
nights stabbing.
Cheryl, fearful for her
mothers life after hearing
threats from Stompanato.
strobe up TO him and rammed
a kitchen knife into his right
side.
A post norton examination
showed that the knife blade
had penetrated the liver. aorta
and portal vein. causing a mas
sive hemorrhage. The young
ster calmly pulled out the eight
inch blade and laid 1t on q
nearby coffee table.
Claims Brothers Body
> Carmtne Stompanato. the
Nctifn 81 Oder hFuther, arrived
to take the body back to Wood
stock. H.. for burial. Ex-gam-
bier Mickey Cohen. for whom
the younger Stompanato once
worked as a bodyguard, expects
70 fly back for the burial.
Meanwhile. Ci1ef-yl remained
in juvenile hall pending q hear
ing tomorrow in Santa Monica
Superior Court.
Jerry Giesler. FINLAND .attor-
ney retained by Miss Turner,
said he will argue that the slay-
ing was justif1able homicide
and that thus no trial is neces-
sary.
Police quoted Miss Turner as
saying Stompanato had taken"
her for several thousand dol