davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
REPPE WOODBERRY

Final rites for Reppe Wood
berry, II, were conducted yes
terday morning at Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church, with the Rev.
H. Y. Stevenson officiating. In
terment was in Greenwood Me-
moral Park.
Mr.. Woodberry of 1117 East
Washington, died last Saturday
in a local hospital. He was born
in Wallisburg, Arkansas. He
came to Arizona in 1887 from
Idabell, Oklahoma
His survivors are his wife.
Minnie; two sons, Leslie, Ch1ca-
go, and Jimmie Joe, Las Vegas,
Nevada; two brothers, Oscar OF
Phoenix. and Chester of Hope,
Arkansas; one daughter, Mrs
Vera Roulhac. Phoenix, and
three grandchildren.
Arrangements were made Dy
Ragsdale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22

WASHINGTON Two NAACP
leaders, Roy wilkins, executive
secretary, and Thurgood Mar
shall, special counsel, joined
other spokeSmen for the Negro
in deploring President Edsen-
hower'S admonition thai Ne
groes exercise patience and
forbearance" in their efforts to
secure desegregation and other
civil rights.
Addressing the summit con-
ference of Negro leaders called
by the National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association here on May
IL, the president reiterated his
conviction that time and edu-
cation are more effective in the
elimination of racial diScrim-
ination and segregation than
"the letter of the law" which,
he said, twill never solve prob
lens that have their roots in
the human heart and the hu-
man emotion"
President Eisenhower address
sed nearly "a persons attending
the two-day conference at the
luncheon session on the open
ing day. That evening, Mr.. Will
kins, DEPRESSING from his pre-
pared text, said that he could
understand that from where
the president sits, he would like
to have things go along smooth
ly and not have Negroes or lab
or or any group kicking up a
fuss for what they want. That's
the way it is from where he
sits. But we don't sit there. We
respectfully differ with the
President. Negroes have been
patient and moderate for 80
years, and what have they got?
Another kick in the face. I don't
know of any white people who
would wait 80 years for what is
rightfully and legally theirs"
Halls Adam Powell
Mr.. wilkins remarks drew
loud and prolonged applause
from the audience. The NAACP
leader also raised the question
of what's behind the indict-
ment of Congressman Adam
Powell of New York whom he
called "a great spokesman for
civil rights" Many citizens of
both races, he said, "are asking
themselves whether Representa-
tive Powell is being singled out
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
VALLEY BANK TO PAY DIVIDEND

A $382,25O cash dividend for
the second quarter of 1858 was
announced today by Walter
Bimson, chairman of the board
of the Valley National Bank,
following approval yesterday
afternoon by the banks Oh
ectorS.
It brings to $764,5O0 total cash
dividends paid out by the 5O-
office VNB system thus far in
1858.
In addition, 10 per cent
stock dividend was distributed
in February of this year.
Amounting to Is cents per
share. the current dividend Will
be paid June 20 to all snare
owners on record as OF June o.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
OBITUARIES
OTY T. BONNER

Services for Oty r. Bonner,
1416 East Monroe, were con-
ducter this morning at Bethel
CINE Church with the Rev. G..
S. StarkS officiating. Burial fol-
lowed in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Mr.. Bonner, retired, formerly
employed at Goldwaters, came
to Phoenix in 1887 from Casa
Grande where he lived two
years. He was born in Sulphur
Springs, Texas.
He is survived by a son, Clyde,
of San Francisco, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. LeSsie Harris. Los An
geleS, Mrs. Euna Scott and Mrs.
Thelma Jones. both of Phoenix;
a brother. D. E. Brown. and two
sisters. Mrs. Mary Wilbur and
Mrs. Belle MyleS, all Of Texas;
six grandchildren and 4 great
grandchildren.
Webber's Mortuary completed
ARRANGEMENTS.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22

worlds largest rotating
orbit" week atop roof of
Valley National office downtown
Measuring high, sign weighs "a
revolutions minute night and
Clearly miles direction, signs formal official
banks and magazine ads Valley Bank
Patrick Second from rght
axis Art Myers War
william Myers and Leber Off
Sign builders of the porcelain and steel
largest bank i'm eightstate Rocky Mountain
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

The family of HerSchel Crane,
Sr., wishes to thank their many
friends for tn e kindnesses
shown them during their hours
of bereavement.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Crane
HerSchel Crane, Jr.
Mrs. Marie Williams
Mrs. Maudie Stoglin
Navy destroyer USS HIGBEE
was the first combat ship to be
named for a woman in the SER
vices in honor of the second
Corps.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22

WANTED beauty operators for
new and strictly modern
shop for particulars, call IdaS'
BR. 6-9142. Booths, Sc a week.
FOR SALE 1883 Pan American
Trailor, 30',~ tub, shower, like
-oew. reasonable. 2401 w. Indian
School, Indian Trailor Court,
after week days.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
JOSEPH JONES

Services for joseph jones' who
died last Sunday in a local hos
pital, were Tuesday morning in
Ragsdale Chapel in the Valley,
with Rev. Charles Harlins Off
ciating. Burial followed in Glen
dale.
A resident at 361 Weet Sher-
man, Mr.. Jones 62, born in Hon.
er, Louisiana, came to Arizona
from Chaneyville, La, "a 7ears
ago. first settling McNary where
he lived a year The following
two years he resided in Flag
staff, coming to Phoenix in1927-
He is survived by son, George
of Flagstaff, a daughter, Mrs.
Isabel Campbell of Whitcomb,
Arizona, and seven grandchild-
rem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
800


A niddle-ooed couple osk Sock
Miller 70 nnorrY them. This in
noeent request sets oft choin
of wild circumstances. Jockie
Cooper, Richard Deacon. Ann
Tyrell.
7-Pot Boone Show, VorletV
Guests: Andy WiIIioms. The
Vooobonds.
$50
4-The Ford Show. Variety.
Guest: Phyllis Kirk.
7-Novy leg. Oromo
POW. OF 40 Foshoms A nner-
ehent seaman. held prisoner
aboard o Nozi submorine, risks
his life in on ottennpt 70 old
United Stotes destroyers sink
the U-boot.
9-Ployhouss 90. Dromo.
IVA Heurs. "Borber's Meen."
by Rod Serline. An American
bomber connronder in Eneiond
during World War u hos an in
neF struggle over sending his men
70 their deoths ever CeFuaony.
Robert Cummings, Rip Tom.
Merlin Bolsom, LerY 6otes,
Eozel Court.
1000
4-RosemeEy clooney Show.
COLOR. Guest: Ston Frebere.
7-Moks Ne Laugh. Comedy.
Robert Q. Lewis, moderator.
1890
4-The Jane Wymen Theoter.
Hide and Seek" A melodromo
set oooinst o background OF poll
tics and murder. Everett Sloane
stors.
7-Stuee Trooper. Police.
The Live Shell Come" An or
oument in o museum results in
murder. Rod Comeron stors.
l0:4S
5-TeHth Inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

4-News and Leeol News.
Horkness Word.
5-News. WeosheE.
Warren. Harris
7-FolIow Thos Mon. Crime.
Bornett goes to poris 10 bring 0
young lid home TO her weolthy
fother but ends up with the
wrong GIRL Ralph 6elloHy stars.
9-News. Weothes. Sports.
Mudd. DouoIos. OonieIs.
HAS
4-WeasheF. Sports.
Ssrinoer Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. The Postnon Didn't
Ring" 1912. A Government mail
: sack is recovered by authorities
and the post office undertakes 10
distribute the letters, with cmex-
ing results Rieherd TFsvIs,
Brenda Joyce.
II:z0
5-Storlight Thestev. MevIe.
IA Hours. ~ Met Ny Love
Aooin." 1888. Henry Fende,
Joan Bennett.
Has
4-Som and friends. Puppets.
il:3o
4-yoek PoeF Show. Variety.
ia Hours. Storing Orson Sean.
Guests:
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey Allen.
II:45
Tiny Little Marsis. Comedy.
1910
1.-The Lords PFayeF.
100
4-lnspirotion.
s-Meditotion. Wsather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

the NAACP is prepared to take
action to counterfeit any move
by the Little Rock School Board
to open Central High School
before September II. when the
Supreme Court will hear fur
Their arguments on the Arkan-
sas indignation crisis.
Roy wilkins, NAACP execu-
tive secretary who previously
called President Eisenhower's
go-slow statement incredible, I"
said on q radio program there
was q good chance Negro stu
dents would register and apply
for admission to Central High
School II the school is opened,
But he predicted that Arkan-
sas Gov. Orval Faubus would
close the school II the Supreme
Court rules it must be inte-
grated now.
Mr.. wilkins said indignation
would be proceeding much
faster IF the State political
machines and ambitious poll
ticians would leave it to the
school boards. to students apS
to parents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Marshall Hits
EisenhoWer's
Statements

NEW YORK, Sept. / (AP).-
Thurgood Marshall. chief at
torney for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People, said yesterday
he thinks President Eisenhow-
er's statements on school inte-
grafton last week showed the
President is not fully advised"
on the matter,
He also commented in q tele-
vision interview, ABC's Col
lege News Conference" that he
knew Of no time when Vice
President Nixon has varied
from his fortnight stand on
individual rights"
Mr.. Marshall's statement on
Mr.. Nixon came in reply to a
question as to whether he
thought there was significant
difference between the positions
|of Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Eisen-
hover on the Supreme Court
decision barring school segre-
cation.
II recall" Mr.. Marshall
added, that when he (Mr.
Nixon returned from Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

last year. he said publicly that
this country could no longer
preach democracy to Asia and
Africa and practice discrimi-
nation here"
President Eisenhower said at
"a news conference last week
that he might have said some
thing about going slower on
school indignation.
Asked yesterday II he were
satisfied with Mr.. Eisenhower's
statement, In which he also
denied having said he wished
the Supreme Court had never
banned segregation. Mr.. Mar
shall replied:
"No, I'm not. The President
earlier should have made clear
through television and radio
that he stands foursquare be-
hind the decision Of the Su-
preme Court and that the en-
tire executive branch of the
Government sees to 1t that the
orders of the Supreme Court
should not be flopted."
He said he did not think the
President was fully advised
about the situation because,
while he obviously wants peace
in the South, he does not real
ize that "the slower you go the
less chance there is for peace. .
only the hard core States
are now involved in the inte-
grafton crisis, Mr.. Marshall
said. adding:
IF we slow down any more
we viii be going backwards"
Mr.. Marshall indicated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Governor said, mo one can say
Iif postponement to 1861 would
cause indignation to 60 OF
smoothly"
MY actions up to this time
have been to preserve the
peace" Gov. Fauhus insisted.
In answer to a question, the
Governor declared that many
persons in Little Rock thought
the School Board was trying to
integrate while processing to
be segregationist.
The Governor was asked
what he thought had caused
the growth of opposition to en-
forcement of the Little Rock
School Boards Indignation plan
"a program the board worked
out before last falls troubles
began.
Either the school board mis-
calculated or there had been
a change in public opinion. he
replied.
Gov. Faubus said the Little
Rock case was different from
that of other integrated Ar
kansas cities. He said one rea-
son for this was that the Little
Rock plan was supposed to be a
great example for the South,
and the blaze Of publicity about
it had made Little Rock a focal
point of the Indignation issue.
The old question arose--the
source of the Governors re-
ported information that vio-
lence impended last fall when
he called out the Arkansas Ma
tional Guard and told it to turn
back the nine Negroes who later
entered Central High.
ION the day ! made the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

cision, to use troops, I'd been
getting reports of threatened
violence-some from the school
superintendent Virgil Blossoml
and had reports of a massive
telephone resistance campaign.
"On the afternoon (Septem-
Der 2, 1850 Blossom called me
and said it was urgent. He
said I've got to see you"
HE said something new had
occurred He began to name
certain segregation leaders al
ready in town."
The Governor said the figure
was estimated at $50.
Il asked him If he needed
protection. He said yes"
Action Up to People. He Says
The Governor said he would
permit indignation in any COM
munity where the people
favored it.
He said he wouldn't use the
new laws given him by the
Legislature last week to segre-
gate Arkansas schools which
already integrated.
Several times Gov. Faubus
criticized Harry s. Ashmore,
executive editor Of the Arkansas
Gazette at Little Rock and an
outspoken foe of the Governors
stand in the school controversy.
Gov. Faubus described Mr..
Ashmore as - man who spends
his time in an aforementioned
office and then goes to a segre-
gated club he hasn't as
much opportunity to know
what the people think as I or
the legislators have"
The Governor said he hadn't
signed the recently enacted
State segregation laws because
If he did so. I'D disclose my
tactics. I want to keep my
strategy to myself"
Daniel Schorr Of CHS was
moderator Of the interview.
Panel members were Bicknell
Eubanks Of the Christian
Science Monitor, Jack Fox Of
United Press International and
John Steel, Washington Bu-
reau chief Of Time and Life
Magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Little Rock Ministers
AssoiI Horvord Critic

tiers privately favor racial in
tegration, but have remained
publicly silent.
He said q survey conducted
by an unidentified colleague
showed that only eight of ap-
|proximately 100 Little Rock
ministers actively and pub.
Iicly supported indignation. I"
The eight "pushers," as DR..
Pettigrew called them. includ-
ed the city's two Jewish rabbis.
Like many courageous re-
ligious leaders before them,
they have suffered abuse and
demotion for their beliefs and
actions" DR.. Pettigrew told the
meeting. Three Of the eight
pushers have already lost their
Little Rock positions and q
fourth in expecting his removal
soon"
Ministers Not Identified
He did not identity the min
listers involved.
Bishop Brown, who termed
DR.. Pettigrew's survey incor-
rect, led q ministry of recon-
citation" by As Little Rock
ministers a year ago. During
the height of the racial crisis
here they held special services,
praying for:
Support and preservation Of
law and order.
Leaders Of the community,
State and Nation.
"Rancor and prejudice to be
cast out in favor Of UNDER
standing an6 compassion.
Their peoples resistance to
unthinking agitators.
THE young people who are
students at Little Rock Central
High School"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. /
(AP). - Religious leaders Of
Little Rock. acknowledging
their difncult situation" yes
terday hurled sharp rebuttal
at a Harvard psychologists
indictment.
They denounced a charge by
DR.. Thomas F. Pettigrew that
Protestant preachers here had
failed to show ministerial cour-
age during the Little Rock
racial crisis.
II believe that our ministers
have followed what Paul en-
Joined the early Christians to
do: Teach truth and love, !"
said Representative Brooks
Hays. Democrat of Arkansas,
president of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention.
1.-THE ministers in the main
churches exhibited q strong
kind of courage during the
crisis" declared DR.. Dale Cow
ling, president of the Little
Rock Ministerial Alliance-an
organization representing both
Negro and white pastors.
Only Eight "Pushers"
Like Rt. Rev. Robert r.
Brown, bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Arkansas, said:
''Mr. Pettigrew was in to see
me this past week. He told
me such a statement had been
prepared. I furnished him with
information which seemed to
satisfy him that the statement
was correct"
DR.. Pettigrew told the annual
meeting of the American Psy-
theological Association Satur-
day in Washington that most
Little Rock Protestant minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c. - AS
MONDAY. sEP1EAnER l. 1903

terday urged Congress and
President Eisenhower to avoid
any delay in desegregation Of
the country's schools.
In Q resolution adopted at
the concluding session Of the
groups three-dsy meeting, the
conference said:
"A clear decision of the SUI
preme Court holding segrega-
ton in schools to be uncon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

stitutional should not DO
clouded by any reluctance IN
the executive branch or will
ingness in Congress to give sup
port to the moral principles on
which the decision was made.
a. The people have q right
to expect their Chief Executive
to use the full moral authority
of his ONCE to secure fun equal
ity for all citizens in all parts
Of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
ST Statement Forced
On Him, Foubus Says

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. (AP).-Gov. Orva Fauhus
yesterday that his statement Supreme
Court tegaon ruling is the law of the land forced from
him by the White House
He said Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams Repre-
sentative Brooks Hays Democrat of Arkansas demanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Catholics Urge
Desegregution
Without Delay

CHICAGO. Sept. l (AP)-
The National Catholic Confer
ence for Interracial Justice yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Straightforward
Listed as 11%
Orchid Aid

Single women with children
comprise ala per cent Of those
aided under the dependent
children program here. District
Welfare Director Gerard M,
Shea said yesterday.
Mr.. Shea told the Public We'll
fare Advisory Council that OF
the o.0i2 children In the 2.o35
cases In this public assistance
category. 627 involving unmar-
ried mothers. These cases In
volved .es7 children. he said.
The welfare director said the
figures we're developed IN q re-
cent survey prepared for the
current appropriations hear
ings.
The number Of widows re-
ceivlng this support-which Il
given TO q parent or relative "a
keep the child In the home
numbered only 1877, with SIC
children involved. The number
has become so small. Mr.. She's
reported. because Of Old Age
and Survivors Insurance pay
ments. During the early years
of the program. widows and
their dependents represented
the largest percentage Of Ado
cases.
Although the public assist
ance rolls rose overall by n
cases last month. there wer'
SIS cases closed in April and
1888 in May, the director said
This dissipates the myth
that people get on public as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

never thin OF watesy Ike
ordinary Juices. Snow Crop
tastes different, too--liks the
kind you squeeze At home. It's
the pure juice Of choice. tree
ripensd oranges. brim-inll og
health-giving vltamin c and
minerals that supply energy
and vitality--and IL - good
Jos you - Il fastest Try Il to-
day and you'll sgree... ''homs-
squeezed" style Snow Crop
n'orangs juics b the top.
Of the erop"i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

sistance and stay there forever. =
he remarked.
The problem Of illiterary and
retardatlon continues 10 be q
serious one At Cedar Knoll. the
Institution for aggressive de-
linquents at the children's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Center at Laurel. Md. Mr.. shea
told the council.
Somewhere between Z and
10 per cent are total nom
readers" he said.
About 90 per cent are re-
tarded about 4.6 years. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Like Home Squeezed" Style
ORANGE JUICE?

You'll love Snow cropl Ifyou
appreciate the natural flavor
and appetizing appearance Of
''home-sQueezed" style orange
juice. you're sure to be de-
lighted with Snow Crop--ths
ons frozen orange juice that is
diiIerenti You can sec the diff
ference with Snow Crop be-
cause II looks like "home-
squeezed" juice. Thanks to .
special process that retains the
real frxii particles Of the whole
orange it's always full-bodied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

The average age there Is IA to
IS. he said.
These tremendous academic
deficiencies" may have led 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

their delinquency. the welfare
director declared. with lack Of
success In school fostering
truancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (S)-Perry Ma
son: 1.-THE Case Of the Deadly
Double" Perry finds himself
in one the most unusal cases
he has ever encountered
when he is retained to defend
a client on a homicide charge
in advance of homicide.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Gisele Mac
Kenzie Show: Guest is Jap
anese Actress MyoShi Umeki.
1880, WTTG (5)-Ticket To
Hollywood: Blackboard the
Pirate" starring Robert
Newton and Maureen
O'Hara. TV Key says: Over
done pirate melodrama, but
some moments (1952).
1880, WMAL (D-Safeway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Theater: virginia City"
starring Enrol Flynn and
Humphrey Bogart. TV Key
says: Loaded with cliches
and contrivances, it still
comes out entertainment.
Not as provocative as the
current rage called "adult
westerns" but still good
(1940).
11:1O, WRC (D-First Run
Theater: "Dillinger" star
ring Elisha Cook and Law
renee Tierney (1945).
l1:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
1.-THE HucksterS" starring
Clark Gable and Deborah
Kerr.
1900, WTTG (S)-Pajama
Theater: Falcon Out West"
starring Tom Conway and
Barbara Hale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

,pho attend rehearsus match screenings and anulyze
scripts New York and Hollywood. Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area Uiewers
Perry ShOw-Cood Perrys show tonight from
night-club comedy team Of Rowen and Martin, doing
zany charade routine Kate Smith shows up with
"Hucklebuck" and "Al the Way" and the Coolers do
their stint in musical act Some of Perrys numbers are
Belonging to Someone" II May Never Pass This Way
Again" Scarlet Ribbons" and Miami" Color pm,
WRC4.
Club Oass-Not to be outdone by Jack Bennys "4O birth
day, Jimmy Durante celebrates his noses tonight
assuming it's older than he is Jimmy has Jan Kean give
Impressions and Peter Lawford do Rhythm In Blues
number while Jimmy sings what Day" and "Inka
Dnka Doo," to introduce new comic, Sonny King Du-
rante has King join him in Love va Love va and, Tor
the wnd-up Jimmy ntones Count Your Blessings"
pm. WRC.A.
Have Cum will Trave-Paadn is hired by town leader to
stop construction a nearby DAM Victor McLaglen
plays the dam builder and has Paladin jumping over
to his side Of the battle McLaglenS fun to watch, and
Richard gives him the kind of support that makes
this episode well worth seeing $3.50 pm, WTOP-S.
GunSmOke-Cheerful start as rancher about to get
married The rancher however, too friendly with the
town paygr to suit his future brothern-aw and then
the gunfre begins. Big Wayne Morris. bit heavier
around the middle adds to the flavor Of this one by playing
the rancher Lockhart is attractive as the
loose lady. 10 pma WTOP-9.
Mike Wallace Interview-Mke interviews Tennessee Williams
one of our most celebrated playwrghS tonight williams,
always an indviduast took his controversial play Gar
den District" to Broadway playhouse and made it
the sensation Of the year. Since he's being pScho-
Analysed Mike viii ask him whether we can expect some
happy comedies from his pen. williams plays have thus
far been knbwn their emphasis deceit hatred and
tragedy. 10 pm, WMA1-7