davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

weather lowered the quality Of
much of last years crop.
In a separate move, Senator
Thye, Republican of Mime
sofa. seeks to reverse announced
plans Of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson to lower price
supports on dairy products al
the end of this month.
Senator Thye made his move
after the Senate Agriculture
Committee, by a 1872 margin,
approved separate legislation
that would do the same thing.
EIIender Opposes Dairy Rider
Senator EIlender, chairman
of the Agriculture Committee
which approved both the dairy
freeze and a broader bill that
would freeze all farm price
supports at or above last years
levels, is opposing the dairy
rider on the money bill.
IF they try to tack other
things on the cotton amend
ment. I may be forced to drop
it," he said.
Senator Thye. in a separate
interview. said he will support
the cotton rider land / expect
cotton State Senators to do the
same thing for our dairy pro-
ducerS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Eisenhower Picture
In Club SIushed

HOUSTON. Tex. Mar. 10 up.
An oil portrait of President
Eisenhower was found slashed
in the exclusive Houston Club
yesterday and a note found on
the picture said, I'VE don't like
Ike in Texas"
Henry o. Barbour. club man
ager, told police he found the
picture slashed. Mr.. Barbour
valued the painting at more
than $1,000. The portrait was
by Boris c. Gordon of Wash
ington..
The slash in the 56x36-inch
painting extended about IL
inches across the upper part Of
the Presidents face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Bonn Minister
Visiting U. 5.
BY the Associated Press


West German Defense Min
lister Franz Josef Strauss left
here last night for q five-day
tour of United States military
installations.
Mr.. Strauss few to Los An
geles, Calf, aboard a United
States military air transport
plane.
In the Los Angeles area, he
will visit the Lockheed and
Douglas plants, Edwards Air
Force Base and the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory at China
Lake.
Later he is to see the Army's
Guided Missiles School at Fort
Bliss. Tex; the Army BalliStic
Missiles Agency at Huntsville,
Ala. and the missile test center
at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
The German minister is ex-
pected to be in Washington
again Saturday to confer with
Defense Secretary Neil Nc
Elroy. who has been away on
vacation. He plans to return
to Germany about March II.
Interviewed in a filmed tele-
vision program on MICS Meet
the Press. last night. Mr..
Strauss said the basing of
American intermediate range
ballistic missiles on European
soil "is nothing else but an
answer to a Russian threat"
He recalled Russia's an
nouncement last August that
it had an intercontinental bal
listic missile capable of reach
ing any point in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Full Committee
Meets 10 Act
On Jenner Bill
By the Associated Pres.

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee meets today under an
advance agreement to act on
a bill by Senator Jenner, Re-
publican Of Indiana, which
would curb the powers Of the
Supreme Court.
Senator Jenner predicted the
measure will win committee
approval at the closed door
session despite the opposition
of Attorney General Rogers.
the American Bar Association
and others.
The legislation would strip
the Supreme Court Of author
ity to review lower court ruiz
ings in five separate fields re-
lated to subversive activities.
Critics have questioned the
bills constitutionality. They
have commended it would UNDER
mine the independence of the
judiciary, upset the constitu-
tional balance Of powers, and
destroy legal uniformity and
equal justice under the law.
Senator Jenner> said he in
PRODUCED the bill mot out of
any spirit of retaliation but out
Of q deep concern for the pres
ervation of the Constitution"
He and the bills other sup
porters contend that Congress
is specifically authorized by
Article 3 Of the Constitution to
regulate and make exceptions
to the appellate jurisdiction of
the Supreme Court.
Proponents Of the legislation
say the justices have usurped
legislative functions. They say
the high courts powers must
be curbed If the Nation is to
be saved from "a judicial
oligarchy."
One of their principal con-
tentions is that recent decisions
of the court have immobilized
the Nations defenses against
internal subversion.
The five fields in which the
measure would ban Supreme
Court review are:
Congressional investigations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
NAACP in Little Rock
Maps Wider Integrotion

Minniejean Brown. was dis
missed from the school after q
series Of incidents between her
and white children.
Still unintegrated are Hall
High School. in the best resi-
DENTAL section of Littl crock,
and the city's Technical High
School.
Mrs. Bates estimated that
about 200 Negro pupils live in
the Central High School district
and about six in the area served
by Hall High. She gave no esti-
mate Of the number Of Negro
children eligible for or wishing
to attend Technical High, be-
cause that school serves the en-
tire city.
Pressures Increase
Mrs. Bates said that with the
dismissal Of Minniejean pres
sures against the eight remain
ing Negro students at Central
High have increased, The slo-
gan. lone down and eight to
go" is gaining in currency. she
said.
The NAACP leader also said
violence directed against her
has increased in recent weeks.
Just a couple of weeks ago."
she said, "a carload of white
teen-agers drove by my house
at three pm. and threw rocks
through the picture window.
II got the license number but
the police did not make any
Newspaper Affected
MRS. Bates husband, who
publishes the Negro weekly
newspaper Arkansas State
Press, has felt economic effects,
Mrs. Bates said. Advertising has
been withdrawn, some of it be-
of threats made against
Asked whether Gov. Orval
Faubus might not permit peace
full migration this fall, after
the primary election, Mrs.
Bates said:
II don't think FaubuS could
stop the trouble now if he want
ed to. You can't teach hate
for six months and then sud-
denly have the children start
loving everybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

payments to farmers who agree
to reduce their assigned acre.
ages of cotton, rice, wheat, corn
and tobacco. The House has
passed the bill including that
amount. and no controversy
over it is expected in the Sen
ate.
Need TwO-Thirds Vote
But the cotton and dairy pro-
posals require a two-thirds vote
for consideration, because rules
must be suspended to attach
such provisions to an appro-
priation bill.
Sponsored by Senator Ellen
der, Democrat of Louisiana, one
of the amendments would al
low cotton growers to overplant
their 1858 acreage allotments
by 80 per cent. He contends
this is needed because bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

The second round in the Lit
tie Rock battle over school in
tegration will be fought on a
broader front this coming fall
than last year. the head of Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
for Arkansas said here today.
She was interviewed shortly be-
fore her return to Little Rock
after having attended the Civil
Rights meeting here last week
end.
Mrs. L. c. Bates said the Ne
gro community in Little Rock
win not be satisfied in the
l95S-59 school year with mini
NAL Indignation at one school.
Instead, she declared. all the
white high schools of Little
Rock will receive some Negro
enrollments.
I'VE want from the Federal
court a clear-cut statement
that any child who lives in a
given school district can 60 to
that school," Mrs. Bates said.
I'VE are going to tell the
school board, o. K, we went
along with you last year in
sending only nine children to
Central High School. We want
more now-Inore children
more schools"
Disorders in September
Nine Negro children were en-
rolled in Little Rocks Central
High School last September,
precipitating disorders that re-
suited in the LIBERALIZATION of
the Arkansas National Guard
and the ordering Of Federal
troops into the Arkansas capi-
tai. The school has remained
under token guard ever since.
Last month. one Of the nine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Seuwuy Film at YWCA

The Business and Professional
Women's Club Of the District
will see a motion picture tonight
describing the construction Of
the st. Lawrence Scaway. The
public is invited. The meeting
will be at 8 pm. in Barker Hall
Of the YWCA. Seventeenth and
K STR Us NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Conference on Aviation Educa-
ton. at the Mayflower Hotel
Thursday and Friday.
DR.. johnson is president Of
the S.OOO-member sponsoring
organization. the National
Aviation Education Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

and contempt Of Congress
cases. the Federal employee Sc
curity program, State antisub-
version legislation. school board
regulations concerning subver-
sive activities by teachers and
admission to practice in State
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Jackson 10 Push
News Leak Bill
BY the Associated Press

Senator Jackson, Democrat
of Washington. has announced
that in the face of a fresh pro-
test from a Florida editor, he
will push his bill providing
criminal penalties for leaking
advance information about de-
cisions of Federal regulatory
agencies.
v. M. Newton. IT., managing
editor of the Tampa Tribune.
urged Senator Jackson last
week to withdraw the bill "in
the interests of free American
government and of the free
American people"
In a letter to the Senator,
Mr.. Newton said he was writ
ing as chairman of the National
Freedom of Information Com
mittee of Sigma Delta Chi, pro-
fessional journalistic fratern-
ity of 10000 publishers, editors
and newsmen.
Bill Called Essential
Senator Jackson said yester-
day he thought Mr.. Newton's
protest that the bill would fur
Their secrecy in Government was
based on a misunderstanding.
I'm going to push the bill, "
he said in an interview. Its
absolutely essential If we are
going to have any kind of in
tegrity in our regulatory agen-
cies."
Senator jackson introduced
the bill last year after an in
vestigation Of a leak Of a Civil
Aeronautics Board decision
awarding a profitable route to
Northeast Airlines. Trading in
Northeast stock scared the day
after the leak.
Measure Is Pending
The measure now is before a
special Senate judiciary sub
committee. of which Senator
Erwin, Democrat of North Car
DINA. is chairman. The other
members are Senator McClel-
Ian, Democrat Of Arkansas, who
Joined Senator Jackson in
sponsoring the bill, and Sena-
tor Hruska. Republican Of Me-
braSka.
Mr.. Newton protested the bill
would make it q crime pun
ishable by a flne and Jail SEN
tence for anyone to reveal in
formation, including state
ments. actions and even how
the board members voted on
matters Of the peoples busi-
ness. from behind the closed
doors Of the executive ses-
sions'" Of the Federal regula-
tory agencies.
Besides the CAB, these are
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, the Federal Trade
Commission, the Securities and
Exchange Commission, the
Federal Communications Com
mission and the Federal Power
cOgAmission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Aviation Education
PurIey Set Thursday

DR.. K. Richard johnson, pres
ident Of the National College of
Education in Evanston, ILL.,, will
preside at the second National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Cotton and Dairy Plans
Reach Senate Floor
BIZ che Associated Press

Campaigns to relax cotton controls and prevent
nounced cut in dairy price supports reach the Senate floor today
They faced uphill fight during Senate consideration of
bill to provide $2865 9618 various agencies
during the remainder Of the fiscal year ending
Included in the bill $3.50 million additional for soil bank
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

Attending celebrities included
DR.. Relph ]. Bunche, United Ma
tions under-secretary for special
political affairs; Miss Mattiwilda
Dobbs, noted coloratura soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera, who be-
came Delta's first member-at-
large; and Mrs. Marguerite Bella
fonte.
There also were various officials
of New York City, prominent judi
ges, heads of national women's or
CARNATIONS, social agencies and
fraternal groups.
Prior to the official launching
of the drive, the Sorority had
raised half of the $4,000 needed
for equipment of the maternity
wing.
Contributing to the welfare of
individuals or institutions through
its annual Christmas party is the
COMMUNICATIVE Sorority's way
of sharing with others the spirit
of Christmas.
At the party last year in Little
Rock, Deltas showered gifts on
Mrs. Daisy Bates and the nine stu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

dent participants in the Little Rock
school crisis.
One Physician Per $4,000 Persons
The hospital Delta is aiding will
be located in Kenya, the British
colony disrupted by the 1926
Mau Mau crisis during which over
$4,000 Kenyans died and thousands
more were rendered homeless, job
less or fatherless.
Africa is one of the worlds most
important areas in terms of medi-
cal needs. In tropical Africa there
is one doctor for every $4,000 per-
sons. This compares with one for
every 739 in the United States.
Most of Kenya's doctors are
Europeans or Asians who, though
performing magnificently, do not
speak the Kenya's language nor
understand their cultural back
ground. The result quite often is
strained patient-physician rela-
tionship.
First American-Trained
African graduates from the
Makerere Medical School in Ugan-
da are not considered fully trained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

There is only on African private
physician in Kenya, and none is
American trained.
DR.. Mungai Njoroge, under
whose direction and name the hos
pital will be erected, will be the
first.
The 32-year-old Kikuyu tribes
man earned his medical degree in
1857 from Stanford University in
California.
African Self Help Spirit
The fact that the hospital is
being erected is a personal tribute
to DR.. Norge, it's founder, and to
the African spirit of community
self help found throughout Kenya.
He is receiving assistance from
the Medico division of the Inter-
national Rescue Committee of New
York City. Medico will provide
about $4,000 year to the pospital
for medical supplies and staff sala-
ries. 1t will also help to raise
100000 to construct the hospital
and various village clinics.
Scheduled for location in vii
lage called Chania, SO miles from
Nairobi, the hospital will be on
fertile land and will grow it's own
food.
1t will be a training center as
we'll as a treatment center and will
establish clinics in villages where
natives now travel miles for medi-
cal help.
Delta Panelist
DR.. Njoroge says the hospital
will be entirely African-run and
self-supporting in five or eight
years.
The physician informed for a
year at Kings County Hospital in
Brooklyn and is currently study
ing at Columbia Presbyterian Medi-
cal Center. He departs for Kenya
next March.
He addressed Delta's 1853 ma
tional convention in Washington,
D. C. last summer as panelist
on the subject "How The World
Looks At America"
The SOrOrity's International
Services
Delta's international services, I'M
der which it is helping DR.. Norge,
began when Haiti was struck by
Hurricane Hazel in 1854. In a con-
certed effort, Delta chapters con-
tributed funds for building roads
in the storm stricken village of
Jeremie.
Another project under Delta's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27
LEGAL NOTICE

NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Harvey Page. post office address
and street address unknown.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the First Judicial
District. County Of Kinds. In said state
on the second Monday Of January. A
D., 1859 to defend the suit No. IS .026 in
said Court of Grace Page Complainant
wherein you are defendant.
This 18th day of December. A. D.
1858.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT. chancery Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott. D. c.
SIDNEY THARPE, Solicitor.
IL 20. 27. So: Jan. 3. SO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

thorizes school boards to assign
students to the schools to which
they are believed best fitted on
the basis Of scholastic achievement,
psychological considerations and
other factors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

the Sorority as an honorary mem
Der, cut ribbon revealing repli-
ca of "The Delta Sigma Theta So
ority Maternity Wing of the Mo
roge Hospital"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

whats the difference between
dancing and marching?" she asked.
II don't know"
81 thought so. Shall we sit down
for q while ?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27

international services is the main
tenance of two students at the
Delhi School of Social Work in Del
hi, India.
Included among the Sorority's
other community services are pro-
jects in vocational guidance, mental
health, service volunteers, library
facilities and hearing clinics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-27
Florida Stud ent -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(OONClNucQ ITOIu aye OncJ
brought by Theodore Gibson, Miami
Negro, on behalf Of his young son,
Theodore, Jr.
; Lieb denied Gibson's petition for
immediate Indignation Of Dade
County schools. He said the Negro
had not gone through all the steps
provided by the pupil assignment
law for those objecting to the
placement of their children.
The judges brief order said the
separate but equal provisions of
the state constitution violate the
14th Amendment to the federal
Constitution - the amendment
which prohibits states from max
ing laws which abridge the privi-
leges of U. S. citizens. .
The states pupil assignment law
makes no mention of race. 1t au-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

"'B0DIES DRAPED ON NIKE LAUNCHERS' "
EXPLODING CYLINDERS DEAL DEATH"
NJ MEN KILLED, 3 MORE MISSING
FOLLOWING BLAST"
Windsor Daily Star. si23)
NEW TRIGGER MECHANISM BLAMEDl
usss FASH.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
SATAN HATH DONE THIS N t.
VIA HEBREWS. CATHOLICS. PRoTEsTANTs.
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL. NON-cHRST SCIENTISTS
SPIRITUALLY AND INTELLECTUALLY
DISHONEST!
TOO MANY GOD CONDEMNED SPIRITUAL
'BASTARDS' u! Heb. 1877, 8:
IF YE ENDURE THE CHRISTENING OF THE LORD
lDIvINE LovEL THEN ARE re sons IF NOT. THEN
ARE YE BAsTARDs AND NOT SoNSl
THE DEVILS ADAM-EvE DUPEs. TOO OFTEN,
co OFF HALF.cocKED'l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

DOCTOR HITS PALSY LABEL AS HIDING
EMOTIONAL ILLS

By Merle Oliver Detroit News, 5T23)
Some children believed suffering from cerebral palsy
actually disabled by emotional mslsdvsmsnss and do
not have brain injuries Dr. John Meyer Of Wayne State
University Medical College, fold doctors offending Chill
drsns Hospital clinic symposium
Dr. Meyer chairman Of the Wsu neurology department.
In talk Yesterday described shs phrase "esrsbrsi palsy
highly unsatisfactory term" bseavss u Is detrimental
10 The understanding Of brain injury IN infancy and child
kssd 60 vss n % On sxscs diagnosis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
Isolated Envoys-


tConfnued from Back Pagel
Foreign diplomats whole in Latin America and
other parts Of the world spend much Of their free time
entertaining each other that they have little left 10 get out
into the streets and down 70 the grass roots.
Professional diplomats spend long hard day Tied down
a. their embassy desks In the evening and the week
end they swept into endless and exhavsng whiri
Of cocktail parties As result the diplomatic corps almost
everywhere live isolated life divorced from the irsds
union leaders rank and file politicians and lefs intellect
vals who often call the tune in ATTN America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
UPRIsINcs IN RED CHINA ARE REVEALED
BY CHANG

Nsvo's similar TO ths Hungarian uprising seslmss me-
Communists IN October. 1856 have been "hsppsn,ru v-
essnsy Tor the past two yss In vsrisvs psrts q Red
nina cs"srslssmo Chang ksishsk president Of Nation
s''sf China said Yesterday.
An interview filmed In shs csrsrsssmes psscs In Tel
-. 1o,"o's' with his wife. Madame chisng sesins -
interpreter. sssvissd over NscTv rhs Nationalist
Snnsss leader prsdessd that when the vsrIovs rsvsss ere
V"enrcn1sd there will be national rsvelusien.
msosms Snsns quoted fhs csnsrsIssmo @ ssyns
some o. them luprisnss have been even larger end
49,, P'snsnsws than The Hungarian revolt. The
trial workers. "a wv ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

arms In ne meantime W. ere sending directive 10 81
our store managers that no person under q years msy
purchase ~ hUlsss - shes gun sIelis vness -
psnisd ~ p&foke - responsive sd1ML ~ ~
issersM + bu161 fS<wsrdsd - sssss sssssS 60 :.
Pine viii re hbs tAss ArIess lsws III b uvssN sns
5000 wlk ths reoseasnsnossens svpossss6 ~ csAs-
sienss ksnnsdy. qostsd IN ne Hsvsl Tr6u"ss ss'.
J. Raise me sixteen vssr - pas n the case Of s-
nffisn toylny.
T. RsQv,ts thss Sv6s M sn10Nion may - sosd sn'v
~ licensed dss,ss who have bsss Hassprn'sd - CO.
ssNsd Of good moral character and who must keep
complete records Of gun numbers and purchasers these
records always 70 be available TO police.
Require the buyers signature any sale OF firearms
and ammunition.
Henry Model,
President, Model Sporting
Goods Co., New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
Our Readers Speak
SELLING TEENS GUNS

Letter 70 fhe NJ Y. Trbvne
Hats of 70 the Herald Tribvne's exciting article by
John g. Rogers the careless sale and misuse Of shofgvns
end ammunition 70 youth under eighteen years Of eye.
Our company which has been selling firearms for
sixty years strongly urges immediate legislation 10 tighten
the present lax laws purchase and possession Of such
CONTINUED Next Column, Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
Devils Ebony


CONTINUED from Back Page)
christIike Christian Scientists N.Y. Gods. Chosen
People, and commanded accept anyone into Ny
one. pure true Church. the Christ Scientist, Until they
have successfully made substantial Declaration Of nde-
pendenee" from these DEVILS billion rsekets.
NO MORE COPIES OF EBONY WANTED UNTIL you
UNFORTUNATE DEVILS AdamEve dvpes make your
Declaration of independence" and GIVE YOUR PEOPLE
HONEST. cHRsTlikE LEADERSHIP!
you going 70 Stay coaths you had better lay or
Goliath vices
Lovingly and insprasionay yours
according TO Christ,
Andrew r. Frvehsvf. c. s.
PS-"These Times" religious magazine In recent issue
had very Illuminating article on immodsssy -
being unChrisfian-"Deaih Of Modesty." Gods De-
froits Tribune blvntIy declares that exploitation Of
is Of the DEVIL Hence you will understand
having PUT SKIRTS ON the charming but satan
bound" Ewes displayed your cover Of Ebony
returned herewith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
NEHRU SEES SIGNS OF SOFTER SOVIET
suys 'Busie Changes Have Influenced
the Outlook of Rvssion People

BY A. M. RossnshaI my. Timss)
INDIA. May 1s-Nsw Delhi prime minister JswshsrIsi
Nehrv believes that In the Soviet World will
continue and that the tougher line shown In the ssek
against Yugossvis is . passing phase"
The Indian Leader had criticized the international Com.
monisf campaign against Yvsossvis speech week.
Bot IN an interview last night Mr. Nshrv sid that bsse
changes" had taken place inside The Soviet Union
no expressed The view that liberalization might stop
'or while or 90 slowly, bot that u would eonsnvs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
GASOLINE BLAST FATAL TO BOY. 10

Detroit Times wv
small boy lost his iHs end his playmate ives critically
burned Yesterday when can Of gasoline exploded.
third boy hurled of back porch by the force Of the
explosion. narrowly escaped serious injury
The tragic accident occurred while the mother OF the
fatally burned boy pulling weeds in her garden only 10
feet sway
Terry Daley TO- Of l274 Lyessts was burned over 70
per Of his body and died at l24s today In Dss
eoness Hospital.