davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05

the incidents that have caused
the byplay of hot words across
the Canadian border. But as
chairman of the subcommittee he
is responsible for the actions of
its staff.
We can no longer afford poll
ticians who attempt to gain votes
by ridiculing other nations. The
world has become much too small
for that sort Of thing, Democrat
Timesl.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
False Alarm

Richmond, Va. - A short
circuit in burglar alarm brought
police running, and the false
alarm proved embarrassing. 1t
was at the ADT Corporation, in
stallers and services of burglar
alarms.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05

Britain's petro-chemicals indus
try is second only to that of the
United States.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25

Court EQr Kodiak Precinct Third Dieisipn 'innllary pf Alaekl hiA Eilat anu final aernanl and repnl M llis aria done ln thu adDiniAtfa. eiQp uf sAIa nstala saaelAal ~lIh ! peiGslml GOT dIslgingulpH ant ipF aitrhAggH Ul EAa administration Mllh Inn wIli apnpAed at hanlE npa aud nNnHefalion nf his b0nai and
 Thai the 2Bth day M NQgpmhef lHAa at ths hnut nf lrn afeluel \ " pt kaisi aaY at he office af Inc lluIlNd States tiamuiaAlpner al kaliaA blaAha hAe been gel ag tlH fiAlu and maea inf hraFina aAd ARtiliHb Huth afepuni aai lnf hnatlng ihr petillan ai Anh ad mlAlAlratnr wlIH The Wll aanaa On llH lNns non f4s distIhuliun aui uiaaAaFHa AAI eanAerailga ul
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
J ID aAu Inan IIaII ana

5u5 aud Jean liall 8D3
 Fourth liFatia. Bsiiy Hal 3ai, ahar0n tiiiiMhalh aBa RFiAly flotFe os, itafolin8 Bpenst ssY, James GunaeIis, a.ad, Stuart lsisk ~ 92oi saHdra BAalner sas, tilIea iinrn 5.32, MIphael Allen. alH, hrlatia Butler Jf7t rAllIne faterapnt | iii, haihlaen aheFi dan Si4 Many nnxaaa, al3; l.ae iltliaian, ain, F'feaa 0frt oDni hlaias IiAHa, 3lT Welpin 1ol sea aflb, aua sAAdrn vaIlAan 3Dl
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
PAGE N

his hnna anu aG gH1h time and plarp tha undafsiHnna GhMMls GIpner VII alea heaf any Dhiaa lions theFeI4
 Ail persons iptarusigd in agl1 estAte sfe heFnhY TiutiflgH than and illepe lp apnsar and make lhpit ahIectI0n4. if aAy they have ~pd io shaw eailseI lf anY lhero he why lha saia aefnuul shnnlH mol nn sattlea aaa allaNel anu gulh peFiilun kFautesl
 NplpreNrt is npraLE made to surn account anH pelllion iaf furlhQr particulars
 ilaied at iSodiak AlaahH ihis 31lh daA M September la18
 Manm M h'anHg
 tuiIed aiules 1uHnligsiunet
 Ana nA oiIcip llr0RniH Judge fuhiieh tiel4hef . " la aR. laAa
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
0s asie School Girls liaaf! Iionpr Lists

llfis in the maiu eiEnenlafs sclaui captured gop anQts ID the 4iiArtnriy n0.al roll gianAinAa ia4~i galsaIei a4ra JFaaknGra iappel iha iial uf eighth erAders, and Mfi4 luppaa lsIg ei eAvnElA, aiNlh, I.iih aad lDaltn Hraar4s iiiTla preannIDalp each grade siAnaing
 'i'hf aumpieIe nuna suii te Ieaaed N us fuli0Wa h.iAlAu HtaIp sveA bfeekherg sa9 i-HAHa tiaauia 17o Gah Anlui4aH , Ap NaIla Atunn J 10 tfiailla Atklna aJa SNta fioa-ion 83Bt hAfnn hi4iaehi.e J3n Doula tagau 5aU; ileuua Allen 2 Ib4 hFtatia hAhhiIi Jla ala lonuIs shuH 51B
 StVgnth GtAde 1hagyi bahhiit
 ln. BnAaie BragkhHr# , l4 Aau iiali 3fl, barBAfa Aloiaui. Jl1. AnlNa iif4ela 3.aa, Joaaua briRgs li ilaau isnilual 3aa ana IauAA hluH 3M
 sNh Grads nidy giIb!auh } n, Marjorie snalaau 5an. Ath 4pa htisey 55g li4ls iiilln4a JN aud Nadine flutra. 8D
 fifh Grade HathAfa Anen. ji iienaie timka d22 aaful Am aiaad A.lHi iuuiat il4fpeE 3ab tlAial ulsan 3us, Judy Blapks
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
Nodiak rui'Iie
 school Lunches
WrUnhR 3 si

munaag
 ilUiAad heNl pie sieNed i0 mkiana pa4fa HrnAl hnlier mt mliA 4uu#aaF
 Rakah nHat i0af aN4mad peaa. alcea paaAhpa hf.ni hnttrf aal lilb NaaagadaE
 tiAiii Deans eauot ann faiein yaiau yalH bread huiar fed fruil iallp and tAaeplAla mill 'HAAT#A4l
 tllFkay lfitaaaea 0n Hca hpllaf ed spMs4ch apfienta lfead hnitaf anu Miib Friday
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES

IN Tur PROBATE fntH1 rtlh THE TERRITORY HF Aath Tiihn iiNIbIUN
 KODIAK fhrtiAt'r w iua hlAiInt ul lna ifatut
 ui ctiAhtfa mAnaHa
 ihteHaMd no Bo f.onate
 IGIirh tIt nHHUHniaU rlRer Ahn FlN8I htt,HIh1 Atln ltAllltN thh Nta.IRlRlI ilNN AHH llat llAhuH lif Ail ADMINISTRATORS MiiM llit. Wnl AhINhhfu nh hlNla HON
 NOTICE ta HEREBY uINHU lh4i lhaltN V lnIlNaOl admin lGn4lor Alln tha NilI ann. sHI dr h@Ni% aun ul Ihe RatAta M ihalin# Madison agnAaAHa Aa+ tiiri I'M lne ilnitnd states lnmmisAiunaf |
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
Sunday anI RIpHllaY

suuuaY auH MpHIay
 Wal fllisAtHA fili itH4iu fea ilfR aHltnnH pradunirn BAmnt uHinh INlia muai tnMmIng uni rapiiYalinH aiary uf lha hirth ni ? 1nnr md iiia auak diaaopnfa nt tha lnYa anu wuaaeF4 M lila WfEH suaf wonderful upuulHul RiAs MAtes
 ghu .infy NtuIia w BANht Aial lNHHh Una neanina Hf aHflprT11 whnN hia molhar ih kilIai hp Man The pnemN a1d the maaninH love when hia haad K fantH ei f'"fWitinfpatrd a4 lnr Dtgr uld 1Wl aayHl hY lupaIy ala t4liAe
 bHuni'a ffieudH iAeuhu ltmmn eF a tahAl uha aieAia Mang 7evuea n lho nioinfei Fnwaf ta irrsaisiihln fhlmus aEunk aad ~ runfAe falina
 A great iutss lire provides " a#aeaiionaI alImaa n mo pfudue. iton A Fpteina@a M lecnnieplal
 Tuesday and "Wednesday
 nehpFah huF i'Auid nivfn iHAn AHnrtH MFleae nfmanRn0i ana oepIfrap Horne atlf ID Dil1 rfamiHHefs BunIpuf w iAlesan lhe laiuinRA release Ia444 uA iAa IflAneai4n hnB4n hnBl aRilal
 luIiAua afaaa WhR HnHa thp ilii4 apng and Waller ihiaf afe aig4 siarfsa nl thr Hintnasrapa l'actmraial 4amaAee ninlad M Paris aa4 ihe Fgansh NlplurA
 Thufatiay apd Frla4y
 .fue snplsrn sF1g8 w " uulNg. Mao hAa last tnr slaughter w A hlrafaa 4etilpmput aame yR4ia hach aul uE hnf tiimiA ia min oyer tH@ luVk M thta innanpnl XXX tim aI hef 8afiias inll4rseliuu N ioIn in le5nABg hah4I
 I'nu 'i@eutiein Clut4Fy faa ..iasmaaappa tir4n4 A4AAA an lnt Brp4d~ag atag4 piap tA houmfn af haeeS bp hain anmmpfA headlines ulnaet koHtta Alehani hannia aad ihlop un~eunlHl~, beIiy Lou ksia Watn BAfliua4l ARl Diane ietsua
 4 rack u raII iauaIua patg 4uu wv aulu 'n4AA t4Np IHM wv uN raliAnI pAll " ila aipfy AHi AiiaH hnApg HAn-f.aau i1uIt 4Afl rnba 4l iallHht Ali Mnaau pn~ ata
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
E'0ssay

sierling teyden and Rpnnne nn enlo appear ~ shotgun Print ia bg farhnieulal
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25

aalnaA aAlad sandwich. WhllW hnrHal rnfn aaifot #lleEa eRataTa tlfa paaalne aaka aud Mlk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

angle fits into the crack. Just
q slight pressure Of the finger-
tips secures the strip. forming
q waterproof seal. the maker
claims.
So cleverly does this new tub
seal unite wall and tub that d
seems as II II were an integral
part Of the tub. the maker says.
II can also be used around the
wash bowl, both inside and OUT
side Of the shower. under the
toilet bowl. where wall and
kitchen cabinet meet. around
the sink, and where wall and
laundry tub meet,
This Job takes about 10 min
utes. The plastic Is grease
proof. stain-proof. viii not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
NewVurnish.
Is Being
Marketed
BY D. M. DERwIN

A new. clear varnish. now on
the market has q finish that
dries hard 10 seal out dirt and
resists heel marks. scufiing, al
cohol. juices and boiling IL
guilds. the maker claims.
The varnish Is the result OF
new Foundations that contain
"epoxy" resins plus highly
refined. light-colored drying
oils. II Is suitable for use on
wood floors. stairs, wood cabi-
nets. tables. linoleum. bar tops,
etc.
The varnish goes on with
ease and is able 10 dry In Just
two hours. II Ia available In
one-half pints, pints. quarts
and gallons.
Sealing Strip
Now available Is q white
vinvl plastic sealing strip for
eliminating those ugly cracks
and make-shift patches where
the wall and bathtub meet,
The strip Is porcelain-white
pre-shaped 10 form q right
angle and three-eights inches
wide.
In use. the cement is applied
and the strip placed in position
so that the edge Of the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

been In the real estate field In
Montgomery County since ie4e.
has become associated with
Lawrence v. Lutes Co.
Mr.. weiser Is q six-time win
ner Of one Of the annual OUT
standing salesman awards OF
the Montgomery County Board
Of Realtors.
Mrs. Grace Mcclure and
Samuel Bunch has joined the
sales star Of Better Homes
Realty, Inc. the Arm an
nounced today.
Mrs. Mcclure formerly was
with Holley Realty Of Arlington
and Mr.. Bunch was with Arfax
Realty Of Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
REALTY REVUE

dent. will provide control and
planning" for Carl M. Free
man. Inc, the building Arm:
Carl M. Freeman MANAGEMENT.
q property MANAGEMENT Arm.
and Interstate Realty. q sales
company.
Other officers OF the new
corporation are Seymour Fried
man. vice president and sec
rotary, and Julian wasser,
treasurer and assistant secre-
tary.
Howard Larcombe has been
elected a vice president and d.
rector Of the Lawyers Title
Company OF Prince Georges
County. Inc. Hubert X. Arnold,
president. announced today.
Mr.. Larcombe Is q graduate
Of George washington Univer-
sity Law School and Q member
OF the Montgomery County.
Maryland. and District Of Co
lumbia Bar Associations.
Samuel Z. Bogley Of Nd.
Inc. has announced that Mrs.
Delmar Beman, jr.. and Duane
w. Burns have Joined the sales
stan In the firms District Of
fee. 1870 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Mrs. Beman was with the
Washington Bureau Of McCall's
magazine for nine years. Mr..
Burns has been in the real
estate field here for six years.
three of them as sales manager
Of q Arm.
n KuPNw VUAlaa- u,ha Au.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

The source Of further In
formation about the products
mentioned may be obtained by
writing Mr.. Derwin. Room 400.
The Evening Star, Washing
ton. d. c., enclosing q stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

Edward y. Kyle. president OF
NE Washington Real Estate
Board. Ia the organizations
best membership booster. too,
At the wREBb latest meet
ing he was awarded the dia-
mond pin from the National
Association OF Real Estate
Boards for securing 10 new
members for the organization.
Thomas M. walsh. chairman
Of the boards Membership
Committee. presented the pin
70 Mr.. Kyle who Is the FIRST
Washington board member 10
receive II. q spokesman for the
board says.
RR
Arlington Realty Co.. Inc,
has opened q branch once In
Fairfax on Route 29-2ii beside
the Fairfax High School. Hen
~ Florance. president an
nounced today.
Named 10 head the new Of
ice Is Richard ID. Livingston.
Mr.. Livingston was q member
Of the u. 8. Park Police for Il
years until his. retirement fol-
lowing q service auto injury.
The new branch manager
has been In the real estate field
In Northern Virginia for the
past seven years and with the
Arlington Realty firm since
1855.
Samuel Z. Neel. general
counsel Of the Mortgage Bank
ers Association of America, will
address Washington members
Of the association on The Con-
gressional Attitude Toward
Housing during q meeting at
noon Monday in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Carl M. Freeman, Washing
ton builder and developer. has
announced formation Of q pa
rent corporation. Carl M. Free
man Associates. Inc. to head
I'd three other firms in which
he is involved.
The new corporation. Of
which Mr.. Freeman is presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

crack or chip. and Is not af-
fected by strong bathroom
soaps and cleaning materials.
the maker says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

H. Kurtz weiser. who has
, 1958-02-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
AM. Monday, February "a,
1858 and then publicly opened
the following:
Labor, equipment, mate
rials and transportation for
AIR CONDITIONING of
t h e Frederiksted Clinic
located on Strand Street
between King and Hill
Streets, Frederiksted, St.
Croix, V. /.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informal
ity in bids and, unless other
wise specified by the Govern
ment or by the bidder, to &C
, 1958-02-18
5 UBSCRIBF

mistrust, and what have you, the Governor has on his
side the full support Of the President and the Interior
Department, to say nothing of the fact that he has the
Initiative. With astute craftsmanship he could do a good
job.
REALIZING ALL THAT is involved, the difficulty
and the like, the great trouble with most officials is that
they try too hard to serve two masters, dividing them
selves between two interests, while keeping a weather
eye out for his own future. All Of this is compounded
by the fact that some Governors, and Governor Gordon
included, go out of their way to a~ntagonize the people
with whom they must work daily. That, in any Ian
guage, is a violation Of one of the principal lessons in
elementary diplomacy
THE PROTEST TO remove the Governor may not
receive the support it should get on the mainland be-
cause of the many protests that have preceded it in other
situations, but there can be no denying two things: One,
Governor Gordon is tremendously unpopular; and two,
much of his lack of popularity is of hisown making.
, 1958-02-18
cept any item in the bid,

cepI any Item III Cne plu.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division of Procurement,
Christiansted, St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
B. Abramson, for:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. of Procurement
St. Croix, v. /.
17-18-19
, 1958-02-18

REFLECTIONS ON THE GoVERNoRsHIP
THE GOVERNORSHTP of the Virgin Islands could
be the most difficult office in the world, or it could be
run with no greater complications than that of any other
governorship.
OVER THE YEARS, by protests, criticisms, and
even behavior which was far from commendable our
people found themselves III the position where any talk
Of a change Of Governors would Immediately reflect
upon the judgment of the people-not the official oc-
cupying the office. Whenever, therefore, a protest
comes, with request for the removal of a Governor, the
first question asked on the mainland is What is the
matter with those people out there. No one seems to
satisfy them"
A Vol IN defense of our people would seem
necessary at this time, especially in view OF the recent
protest and request for Governor Gordon's removal
H GOVERNOR OF the Virgin Islands is at an
immediate disadvantage in that he must lead a people
whom he does not know, who have not elected or even
selected him and to whom he owes no responsibility
whatever. On the other side Of the coin is the fact that
his sole responsibility is to the President Of the United
States through the Secretary of the Interior. He must
please both sides, try to b balance the budget, get indus
tries for the Islands SO that they can be more ~self-sup-
porting, and prove to Congress that, he is an able
administrator.
IFHE IS ASTUTE and conscientious, the Governor
will waste no time in recognizing the. problem at hand
and set about to master the situation. His task, an
almost impossible one, could become frustrating, or a
challenge, an inspiration or a disappointment. He could
decide that he should make steady progress, without the
spectacular, yet come UP. with the essentials of a good
Job. It is all up to him.
IN THIS maze of activity, misunderstanding
, 1958-02-18
: : Chr st. Urnix Auta : : :
- CHAMPION or PUBLIC aroHr N JUSTICE -"I

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
~ Pr -
Christlansted. ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin. Islands
Telephone 48 P. O Box SS
Editor & Manager canure A. Brodhmst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurs1
@ Subscription Rates
&c per copy : $lOO per month $l2 per year. All subscriptions II
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chriaianstsed, St Croix, v. /, under the Act OF March S, 1897
VOL. ia TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1858 NO. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Reg. S22S.e5 ape. LIVING ROOM
SUITE. Soto ond Maiehins Choir in
Bsios Nylen Covers with G4TM
Foam Rubber Cushions 8A -
Rec. $3oe.s5 APE. LIVING ROOM
SUITE. Soto and Matching Choir IN
Bsios or Bioek Tweed with G390
foom Rubber Cushions @90
Rec. $529.o5 APE. LIVING ROOM
SUITE. Sefo and Motchina Choir IN
Brown, Turquoise, Beige and eluek
with Foom Rubber Cushions. G9R0
io-yE. construction ovusonsss s@9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Reg. s2l9.S5 CONVERTIBLE SleEPERS.
Opens 10 Sleep Two with Seporots
lnnsrspFfno Mattress end GO 10
Foem Rubber Cushions &s1O
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16

/ The return OF the National AS.
ISOLATION for the Advancement
OF Colored People as an active
and important organization in
Louisiana is indicated by the re-
viNal OF eleven local branches in
the state, Clarence A. Laws NAA
CP field secretary, reports,
NAACP activity in the state
was suspended in April, 1856, af-
ter the states attorney general
secured an injunction against the
Association for refusal to dis
close its list of members and
contributors. At that time there
were &c NAACP branches in the
state.
An old ipw, passed in 1924 and
aimed at the Ku Klux Khan, was
invoked to demand filing of the
NAACP membership lists. The
Association declined to make pub
~ Vic AaiaiCo u lllGlt1UGlS rest
they be subjected to economic
pressures and other forms of in
timidation.
In November of 1856, the Louis
lana court of appeals ruled that
the lower court injunction was
null and void on a technical
point. Although the injunction
was inva1idated, the Louisiana
attorney general maintained that
in order to operate in the state
the NAACP would have to file
its membership lists. MEANWHILE
number of other organizations,
white as well es Negro, began
filing their membership lists in
compliance with the old law.
Early In 1857 a number of
independent and civic-minded
citizens in New Orleans, Lake
Charles and Shreveport felt Sc
cure enough to permit the list
ing of their names as NAACP
members. BRANCHES in these cities
were, accordingly, reactivized and
the state conference, headed by
Mrs. Doretha A. Combre of Lake
Charles, revived. Since that time
branches have been re-organized
in Desoto parish, Friendship, JEFF
ferson parish, Lafayette, Luther,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
Collins BIames
Eabus-Ike for
School Violence

Gov. Collins of Florida declar-
ed this week that both President
Eisenhwer and Gov. Faubus of
Arkansas must share the blame
for the school indignation vio-
1ence at Little Rock last year.
In a signed article in the new
issue of Look magazine, Collins
said the president was ct fault
''for not anticipating the explo-
siveness of the situation and
moving early to head it off"
81 believe that the president
could have done this at Newport,
or that his attorney general, or
others acting for him, could have
done it in face-to-face discussions
at Little Rock" Collins said.
He blamed Faubus "for using
his police powers affirmatively to
prevent enforcement of judicial
order"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16

Jacksonville and elsewhere in
the south, it was made clear at
an NAACP-sponsored meeting
here on May 4.
Some 500 persons attended the
meeting, called to protest the
bombing on April % of a local
Jewish institution and an all
Negro junior high school.
A telegram from Roy wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary, sent
to the assemblage, declared: While
local and state officials have
moved promptly, we continue to
believe that the bombings are
part of an interstate conspiracy
to terrorize citizens, and thus
deserve intervention by the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation"
Mr.. wilkins message said also
that the continued separation of
citizens on the basis of race and
the separate and unequal educa-
ton of their children from the
basis of misunderstanding and
tension"
The principal speaker at the
meeting, Robert w. Sanders, MA
ACP field secretary in Florida,
blamed "a small ban of racial
terrorists operating in the south"
for the Jacksonville bombingS.
Those who attended the meet
ing were urged to register and
vote in local elections.
Two New York State Congress
men on May urged the federal
government to intervene to halt
racial and religious terrorism in
the south.
Rep. Emenuel Celler said in
Providence, r. l., that u. S. At
torney General William P. Rogers
had made a mistake when he
refused to order a federal inveS-
tigation of the dynamiting OF
synagogues and negro schools In
the south,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
Shriners Open
Meerl in Chi
August 18th

The 57th National Convention
of the Imperial Council, Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine, will be held
in Chicago, August 1922 at the
historic Coliseum, according to
Corneal A. Davis, general chair
man of ASabic Temple eonven-
ton committee. Representatives
of 143 Temples. in as many cities.
and more than $4,000 Shrines will
be in attendance. The Temple is
headed by Benjamin A. Gore.
The convention is viewed as
ne of vital Importance for Shrines
Plans now call for discussion and
action in six areas. These are:
Cementing of outlines for Shrine
leadership in human relations, eco
nomic security, fulfilling of de-
mocracy's pledge to all peoples,
the projecting of wider health
measures, a concern with the
trends in education, and the pro-
blems of young people.
Addresses by Congressman Will
liam L. Dawson; Mrs. Edith
Sampson, and Genoa Washington,
former United Nations Delegates;
John H. Johnson, Magazine pub
Usher and president of Johnson
Publishing Co; John Sengstack,
publisher of the Defender News
papers; Chicago'S Mayor, Richard
Daley and Governor William
Stratton of Illinois will be fea-
tured during the six-day con-
vention.
Booker T. Alexander, Detroit
Michigan, imperial potentate, dur
ing the opening session will key
note the conference with his
annual address.
Meeting eoncurrently with the
Shriners will be representatives
of the Daughters of Isis in their
47th annual meeting.
Shriners will also hear a re-
port from outstanding medical
leaders which will contain sug-
gestions for the expansion of the
program for scholarships and re-
search. The organization, through
its national charity, has provld-
ed funds and leadership for re-
search in tuberculosis and can
Ger st Freedman's hospital, Wash
ington, d. c.; Homer C. Phillips
hospital, St. Louis, Mo; and Tus-
kegee institute, Tuskegee, Ala
bama.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
New Orleans Bus
Case to Hi Court

City Attorney Alvin ]. Liska
said Thursday that New Orleans
had appealed its bus segregation
case to the United States Su-
preme Court.
He said Joseph Hurndon an as
sistant city attorney filed the APP
peal at Washington Wednesday.
If it is denied. Liska said, it
could mean bus indignation by
this summer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16

constitutional
District Judge ]. Sicily Wright
ordered his ruling effective af-
ter exhaustion of all appeals.
Rev. Abraham L. Davis,
minister, brought the suit against
the city and others.
Liska said he expected a Su-
preme Court decision within 40
days.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
NAACP Branches, Once Banned,
Now Operating In Louisiana

Red River parish, st. Charles
parish, and college chapter at
billiard university in New Orleans.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16

The United States fifth circuit
court of appeals last month up
held a district court ruling that
states laws requiring facial segre-
gption on public buses were un-