davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Case-hardened crew from the
Southwest, Sens. Mcclellan, Hay
den and Lyndon Johnson. The rea-
son for Lehman's influence was
not hard to figure out. When
others preferred the backrooms
and the secret deals, he took his
case to the public and spoke out
in the open. His special interest
was civil rights
Now once again, even though a
semi-retired elder statesman"
Lehman has said something that
has badly needed saying This is
the eSsepce Of his message:
The Democratic Party is des-
tined to play a losing role in the
next two years, despite surface
signs OF its health and vigor, II
It doesn't rid itself Of the Big
oil mentality OF its Texas leader.
ship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIVAcK

Misunderstanding TEXAS TEAM-Whcn Herbert Leh.
the rs Senate he known the conscience
of the Capitol Unlike many of the other Senators he
operator he wasn't fNer and he couldn't get many bills
passed.
But Lchmans influence always felt even among the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Yet nothing from Rayburn, John
son or Anderson indicates they
have ever thought about the prob
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Speaker sam Rayburn and Sen
ate Democratic Leader Lyndon
Johnson are both able men, in a
limited sort OF way Nobody argues
about that, Even though he differs
with their political approach Leh-
man calls them men Of "outstand-
ing ability and patriotic devotion,
But where they fall down is
that both want TO serve as ma
tonar' leaders OF the Democratic
Party without showing any inchn-
alton to view problems from a ma
tional outlook. As both men see
Il, government is just a conglomer-
alton OF small local problems, local
prejudices and local business in
terests.
What neither man seems capa-
BILE OF understanding is that ma
tonal politics is different from
mathematics. the whole IS larger
than its component parts
THE NEW" JoHNSoN-Lyn-
don Johnson, his critics win admit
looks better this year than he did
last and the year before that. He
has kept his name in the news,
-. ,.r,,, .,,,,rN y,,bltrftx- sim,
mieks, An old source Of embar-
raSSment, the Natural Gas bill
looks dead. When the Administra-
ton failed to realize the impact OF
Soviet excursions into outer space
johnson quickly brought a Senate
subcommittee into the act,
Naturally he has made some
public utterances about the re
oesSion" and the need for quick
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

tional Fund, using in the attack
pictures surreptitiously taken by
Gov. of Georgias Commission
on Education, and organization
created by Georgia's legislature
for the sole purpose of fighting
indignation.
If your committee had any
real desire to investigate SUBJ
version in the South, you would
begin with the very people you
were eonsorting with. Instead
you come down here and streng-
then the hands of these who are
leading the fight against the laws
of the government
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
Local Minister
Among Summer
Session Grads

Emblematic of its functional
relationship to the church, was
the graduation of in-service
pastors from Philander Smith
college at the close of its cur
rent Summer Session.
Among persons receiving the
Bachelors degree were Rev. Oil
yer w. Gibson, pastor of White
Memorial Methodist church, An
chorage, Kentucky; and Rev.
Robert James Tolbert, jr. pas
tor, The Methodist church, An
chorage, Kentucky; and Rev.
Jackson H. Hinkle. minister at
Aubrey, who has also served as
a public school teacher for the
past % years.
In addition to its In-Service
program for ministers and re-
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

bandage should be used only
over the sterile gauze pad to
hold it in place. Adhesive tape
can also be used for this purpose.
STERI-PAD gauze pads come
in several sizes, which makes it
very convenient and easy to
apply in self-treatment. Soft
and gentle to raw and injured
tissues, the gauze squares are
excellent for protecting cuts,
burns, and abrasions. Their
softness and Sterility make them
ideal in the nursery-for apply
ing oils, lotions, and cream
as well as ointments-as we'll
as for use as a compress and for
washing eyes. And for adults,
they have dozens of uses as
health and beauty aid, such as
application and removal of cos
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

possible destroy and drive from
the South any person or organi-
zation which stands up for the
right of all citizens regardless
of color nationally. as guaran-
teed by the Constitution
which you as members of Con-
gress have peculiar responsible
lty to uphold; when you are met
and welcomed. and entertained
by these officials and you ac-
cept their welcome and hospitali-
ty you become particeps criminis
In what they are doing. Your
committee did Just that.
IF the truth were known,
William continued, Il dare say
the staff of your committee
headed by Richard Arens was in
constant touch with men like
Eugene Cook, Marvin Griffin,
Ray Harris, all of whom boast
of having gone to Little Rock
and put the idea in Faubus' head
of opposing indignation in the
Little Rock schools.
furthermore, stated Williams,
you subpoenaed Carl Braden,
man against whom the charge of
communism was thrown out by
a court of law yet you subpoena
ed this man and sought to make
him the excuse for an attack on
the Southern Conference Educa-
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

ligious workers, Philander Smith
recruits Religious field workers
from its faculty and student
body, who serve in churches dur
ing the school year, and give
leadership to Vacation Bible
schools, camping, retreat Train
ing institutes, and youth work
during summer months.
The program of In-Service
training for ministers and church
leaders, program of continuous
education for in-service teachers,
and an evening division for en-
ployed persons, continue to be
main features of the Community
Services program during the
1958-59 school year, which be-
gins September |.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
Chichester
Bessie Lee Sock

Rev. Willard Leake conducted
a revival services at Good Hope
church recently. Rev I. a..
Stith is pastor The meeting
was a success, and one men"sr
was added to the church. Rev.
c C. Atkins. pastor of st. James.
Camden, closed the meeting on
last Friday night August
The Sunday School convention
Of the Pine Bluff district was in
session last week with Presiding
Elder w. NJ Hunter in charge.
Visiting churches and choirs
from the Camden district the
senior choir at St. James Mt.
Pleasant junior choir at the Fri
day night session Rev. c. c.
Atkins delivered the message. The
following visitors from Good
Hope were present Mrs. Lydia
Toney, Mrs. Peariie Alexander,
Mrs. Maggie Alexander, Mrs.
Daisy Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
B. Sockwell. from First Union
were Miss MARCIA Bragg, w. M.
Harris, J. j. Harris; L B. Beard
Of Pleasant Hill Baptist church.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
Williams Accuses House Committee
OF Joining Hands With Georgia
Racisfs TO Destroy Integrationists

A leading integrationist of the
south has accused the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities of joining hands
with Griffin, Cook and Harris of
Georgia to destroy and drive
from the south any person or
organization working for full
citizenship for Negroes.
In telegram to Congress-
man Francis Walter, chairman of
the full committee, Aubrey Will
liams of Montgomery, Alabama,
president of the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund Inc,
said, THE statement by the
House Un-American Activities
Committee of which you areehair
man, that it did not come to At
lanta last week to harass white
Southerners who dare to stand
up for the rights of Negroes, is
not supported by what the COM
mittee did in Atlanta.
when you came into any one
of these deep South states and
consort with men like Attorney
General Eugene Cook, Gov. Mar
win Griffin. men who have by
word and deed, day in and day
out, defied the Government of
the United States and are en-
ploying every power of the Of
flee they hold to harass and if
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
Marcfle
Mrs. c. Brown

Mrs. C. Brown
Mrs. Mary B. Watkins recent
ly had as her guest her niece
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lotion of Chicago, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lymas Jones of North Lit
tie Rock. Emmett Motion and
daughters, Essie, Lille, Vernessa
and Annie Laverne, visited rela-
tives at Chicago, and report an
enjoyable trip. Mrs. Ruby
Smith and children were week
end guests of the Grants She is
a former resident of Conway
who now resides at Los Angeles
August services at Trinity
Grove Baptist were highlighted
by Rev Fields pastor Of Pleasant
Ridge Baptist, Hickory Plains
-Hev. Fields delivered the morn
ing message. The evening mess
age was brought by Rev. A. w.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

The fact is that most persons
don't realize the vital need
to use a sterile bandage as
an Embarrassing for wounds.
Knowing that practically all
bandages are supplied in sterile
form, they take it for granted
that such a bandage is always
sterile and ready for use in the
home. This is not so; once roll
bandage is opened, for example,
the unused portion that is stored
away for future use is not
protected against contamination
from handling, dirt and bacteria.
Therefore, once opened, it's no
longer safe to use in direct cons
tact with the wound.
One safe bandage that is guar
anteed sterile until the very
moment it is used-no matter
how long it is stored in the
medicine chests the STERI-
PAD sterile gauze square.
STERI-PAD sterile gauze pads,
which are made by Johnson &
johnson, are packed individu-
ally IN envelopes, each of which
has a double seal. This means
that the pads are insured against
contamination and are sterile
whenever and wherever used.
This IS the only type Of covering
that should be used in direct
contact with a wound. The roll
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of Tired, Sore, Aching
Muscles with sTANBAcK Tablets o.
Powders. sTANBAck's prescription.
type formula combines several medi.
sally proven ingredients for faster
relief of pain. STANBAcK has been
granted the Good Housekeeping Seal
take STANBAcK with confidence, and
SNAP BACK with sTANBAcK.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
- First Aid Tip:
Sterile Gauze Pads A Medicine Chest Must"

Almost onethrd of all wounds incurred are too
by ordinary adhesive bandages many
cabinets lack the most reliable weapon that
used in treating such njuresthe gauze pad
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

Winston, formerly of Louisiana
Mrs. Winston was also present.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

so access route would require
very expensive" construction
under runways 10 get into the
terminal building which win be
In the center OF the e.000-acre
airport.
Mr.. Smith said the northern
route would not 20 under any
runways. The northern route
also would provide faster
transportation 10 and from
Washington. Mr.. Smith said
CAA ofihcials are leaning"
toward the northern route.
Planners HE Route
The Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning Commission
Thursday night criticized the
northern route and suggested
CAA study a route which
would run south Of Mclean
and connect with the circum-
ferential highway now under
construction.
Reconstruction Of Route so
would provide o four-lane
highway which would serve q
larger portion OF Fairfax Coun-
ty than the northern route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
I Sue vEpCO
orS35O,OOO

A suit for damages totalins
$350.000 has been filed in Alex
andria Federal Court against
the Virginia Electric a. Power
Co. by two former Army re-
servists.
George H. Drumgoole.- 20, Of
New York City, is suing for
s250.000 and Roger p. Blatter.
"a. of West Hurley, N Y. is
suing for 100000.
They are claiming damages
for injuries received from a
high-voltage electric power line
while on active duty in 1856
at Fort Belvoir with the 4llth
Engineer Aviation Brigade of
the Corps of Engineers.
Their suit says they were as
sisting a crane operator re-
moving logs to clear a gravel
pit on the Army reservation
when an electrical current
Travelled down the boom of the
crane from the high-tension
wires. The men we're seriously
burned and crippled, the suit
states.
The suit alleges that the
VEPCO power lines we're too
low and that the poles should
have been marked with warm
ing signs. The plaintiffs are
represented by Attorneys Harry
IS. Wender and Lyman J.
Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Appeal Lost
By Bethesda
Arsonist,1 Is

ANNAPOLIS, May 3 (P.-
The Court of Appeals ruled
yesterday that a youth who had
been detained by Juvenile
Court and later transferred to
Circuit Court for criminal
prosecution was not placed in
double jeopardy.
1t affirmed in a 80 split
decision over conviction Of
l6-year-old David Neal Moquin
Of 1928 Homehurst drive, Be-
thesda, in Montgomery County
Circuit Court on charges of
arson. burglary and assault
with intent to murder. He was
sentenced to up to S years in
the reformatory.
Attorneys for Moquin had
argued that the youth was
twice placed in jeopardy for
the same charges in violation
of his constitutional rights.
They argued further that Juve-
nile Court, after having once
taken jurisdiction in the case,
had no authority under law
to transfer the case to Grim
inal Court.
The five high court judges
agred there was no double
jeopardy in the case since the
Juvenile Court action was to
detain him and place him in
a hospital for pSychiatric treat
ment. providing rehabilitation
instead of punishment.
They split 80 over whether
the case should have stayed in
juvenile court. Judges Stedman
Prescott, William r. Horney
and John B. Gray jr.. who was
specially assigned from Calvert
County, agreed with lower court
that Juvenile Judge Alfred D.
Noyes was within his rights in
transferring the case to circuit
court after young Moquin had
run away from the hospital.
Judges Hall Hammond and
William Henderson disagreed
and said the circuit court ruling
should be reversed.
Moquin had been charged
with setting a fire at the home
of Mrs. Virginia Chappelle, 5705
Glenwood road, Bethesda, burg
larry at the home Of Mrs. Amalia
r. Knabel, $500 Sonoma road.
Bethesda, and assault on Will
liam Moriarity at the home of
Mrs, Knabel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
McKeIdin Dedicotes
MARYLAND U. Library

ing into a serious error (be-
cause) world events have re-
vealed suddenly a startling
deficiency in our education in
basic physical science"
The dedication, slated to be
held on the steps of the
structure at the west end of the
College Park campus. was
forced inside by a drizzle.
1t was held in one of the
buildings three large study
halls on the ground floor.
Among the program partici-
pants were DR.. Wilson H. FL
kins, university president; State
Senator Louis l.. Golstein, DEM
ocrat of Calvert. president OF
the Maryland Senate; B. Her
bert Brown, secretary of the
university board of regents;
Charles P. Mccormick, chair
man of the board of regents
who made the dedication, and
Vernon Werner w. Clapp, presi-
dent of Library Resources, Inc,
who delivered the dedication
address.
Some 400 persons, including
an ROTC escort and the uni
versity choir, attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Fairfax Man Subdued
After Shotgun Blasts

A Fairfax County man was
subdued by four policemen last
night after he repeatedly fired
more than a dozen shotgun
blasts at a neighbor and police
and threatened to kill an off,
Ger.
Raymond Bishop, Of Windsor
Estates, near Franconia, faces
six charges filed by the neigh
Dor and police. He was re-
leased on $500 bond pending
q hearing in County Court
May IL.
Police said they were called
to Windsor Estates about 8
pm. by Mrs. George Love. who
said Bishop, who lives next
door, had fired his l2-gauge
shotgun several times in her
yard.
Pvt. L. E. Phares said Bishop
threatened to kill him If he
came in his yard. Pit. Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Man Will Get
Separate Trial in
Robbery Case

BALTIMORE, May 3 (Spe-
ciaD Donald william Jones,
rs. of Coral Hills, Md, lost a
move late yesterday to dismiss
a robbery accessory indictment
against him. but won a separate
trial over Government objec-
tons.
Jones is accused as an &C.
cessory after the fact in the
January rs robbery If the Mar
lowe Heights branch of the
First National Bank of South
ern Maryland, for which his
brother, Tyrus Fields Jones, 81,
and Robert w. Princeler. q. of
Mount Rainier, face robbery
charges.
The elder Jones and Princeler
are to be tried in Federal Court
here on May IL. Donald Jones
was indicted last month on
charges that he. in February,
had aided the robbers by dis
carding the barrel of a shot
gun. He is accused of throwing
it into the Anacostia River.
Federal Judge r. Dorsey
Watkins agreed with United
States Attorney Leon H. A,
Pierson and his deputy, John
r. Hargrove, that the accessory
indictment against the younger
Jones was valid. The judge
ruled, however, that the young
er brother was entitled to face
trial as accessory apart from
the trial of the alleged robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
RIVERMAN GETS
JAIL TERM STAY
TIL NOVEMBER

BALTIMORE (SpeciaD.
"A Potomac River water
man convicted yesterday of
income tax evasion will be
permitted to begin serving
a 50-day jail term after the
fishing season.
Evans Faunce of Abel,
st. Mary's County. will be-
gin serving the term No
vember /. He was SEN
fenced by Chief Federal
Judge Roszel C. Thomson.
Faunce. who will remain
on bail until time to go to
jail, pleaded guilty to a
charge of reporting little
more than half of his $l0,-
200 income for 1851. The
Government commended he
paid $7l2 in taxes when
more than $1,000 was due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Ex-PoIicemun
Cleared in Thefts

A former Capitol policeman
and Arlington Hecht Co. detec-
tive has been cleared of charges
that he stole four radios and
two cameras from the store
while working there.
Last month, a county grand
jury ignored two grand larceny
counts involving the cameras,
brought against the defendant,
Albert j. Salem, So, of TOO
North Wayne street. Mr.. Salem,
defended by Attorney Louis
Koutoulakos, was found not
guilty after a county court
trial on one Of the radio theft
charges.
The final three petty lar
ceny counts were dropped
Thursday by Commonwealth
Attorney William j. Hassen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Route SO Access
To Airport Asked
Foirfox Coils Southern Link
To CkuntiIIy Essential

Fairfax County oficials have
asked the Government 10 pro-
vide a Route so access 10 the
airport at chantilly.
The County Airport Commit
tee. appointed by the Board Of
County Supervisors several
weeks ago, met yesterday 10
discuss airport plans.
Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration ofiicials repeatedly are
considering q high-speed access
route which would connect the
northern end OF the airport
with the George Washington
Memorial parkway.
Calls Link Essential
The Fairfax committee. In a
letter approved yesterday, ad-
vised the CAA that regardless
Of whether q northern access
road is built. 1t felt a southern
access via Route so els essential
and should be included In ini-
tial planning"
Edgar Smith. q cAA official,
told the Board Of Supervisors
several weeks ago that a Route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Prince Georges
May Get Federal
Aid for Airport

Prince Georges County may
be the recipient Of $275, 900 in
Federal aid for airport con-
struction recently turned down
by Montgomery County.
Joseph w. Mott, ir., the Civil
Aeronautics Authority's District
Under a Federal law, the
contribution, made available
through the CAA to aid re-
gional areas in the construction
Of airports, would be matched
by the county, giving Prince
Georges $550,000 for construc-
ton Of a 300-acre facility at a
still undetermined location.
engineer at New Cumberland,
Pa, said that the fund is still
available and Prince Georges
County is in the running.
The point arose at a meeting
Of the Prince Georges County
Commissioners in Hyattsville
when Herbert w. Reichelt,
chairman, said he officially re-
quested the Montgomery fund
in q letter to Mr.. Mott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

paign In the county by the
Unity and Victory" ticket.
Describing the county as one
OF the States "showplaces," Mr..
Tawes said he was referring TO
the county's excellent school
system. your fine county roads.
and your forward -looking PLAN
ming activities"
Mr.. Tawes said he had noted
the efforts Of the Montgomery
County Planning Board ito de-
velop sound regional plans de-
signed to preserve the county's
pre-eminent position as a choice
residential community" He
cited specifically the recent
Cabin John Valley plan which
he hoped would serve as a model
for other communities.
Parks Planning Cited
He said he had also noticed
the county's "far-sighted plan
ming program for regional and
local parks and recreation
areas" and said his own pro-
gram called for an expansion
Of the States recreation areas.
Mr.. Tawes' statements were
Of more than passing Signifi-
canoe. Planning has been an
issue in the current factional
battle in the county Democratic
primary.
The gubernatorial candidate
praised the county's delegation
for its sponsorship of the "anti-
bulldozer law" enacted by the
General Assembly.
Baltimore Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro, IT,, swung freely
last night as he defended him
self against what he scored as
q "scurrilous attack on my
patriotism" by one Of his sena-
torial race opponents, Clarence
d. Long.
Mr.. D'Alesandro Thursday
was attacked by Mr.. Long as
IAN outspoken admirer of
Mussolini."
Cites His Record
In an applauSe-punctuated
speech that covered his record
and his platform, Mr.. DALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

Anderson was called and
watched the Bishop home while
the other policeman took Mrs.
Love to the station to get a
warrant.
Pvt. Anderson said Bishop
fired 10 times "in all directions"
while he was waiting for other
police. He said one of the
blasts came within 20 feet of
the police cruiser.
Sergt. Hillary jenkins, Pvt.
Richard Williams and Pvt.
Phares returned. They talked
to Bishop and grabbed him in
an unguarded moment. The
four threw him to the ground
and took the shotgun.
Police said that at one point
Bishop entered the house,
knocked out several windows
and told police they would have
to kill him to take him. Bishop
is q welder. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Youth, II, Shot
At Teen Dance;
Boy, Is, Charged

A 17-year-old Langley Park
youth was shot in the arm at
a teen-age dance last night at
Adelphi Elementary School
with a pistol held by a l6-
year-old, Prince Georges
County police reported.
The older boy was wounded
In the shoulder and was re-
ported in good condition today
at Washington Sanitarium.
Police quoted both boys as
saying the shooting was an
accident. The 16-year-old was
charged with assault with a
deadly weapon and carrying a
concealed weapon. He was re-
leased in the custody of his
father.
Police said the shooting oc-
CURED about 10 pm. in the
basement washroom Of the
school during a teenage dance.
The 16-year-old said he
found the 38-caliber gun last
week. The boys told police
they were examining the gun
when 1t went of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Plane in Trouble,
Pilot Balls Out :.

The pilot of a T-33 jet train
er from Andrews Air Force
Base bailed out safely last night
when his plane developed en-
CINE trouble and crashed near
Monrovia, Ind.
He was identified as Mai.
Edward c. Murphy of 1913
Oakcrest drive, Alexandria. Air
Force officials said the major
was on a combat readiness
training flight when the trouble
developed near Indianapolis.
He was the only occupant Of
the plane.
Maj. Murphy turned his
plane away from heavily con-
gested areas before bailing out,
officials said. The craft crashed
in a heavily wooded area.