davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
Hollywood Phony
On Negro Films,
Writer Charges

BERKELEY, Calif.-Screen
portrayals of Negro-white re-
lations are usually false and
leave their supposed subject
vague, inconcluslve, and un-
discussed" charges Albert
Johnson, Assistant Editor of
Film Quarterly" published
by the University of Califor-
MIA Press.
In the current issue of the
magazine Johnson analyses
race relations as shown in re-
cent movies such as Island in
the Sum-" limitation of Life"
THE World, the Flesh and the
Devil" and others.
He points out that Holly
wood has seized upon mis-
cegenation or possible misce-
genation as new source of
thrills. However, he notes that
Hollywood so far has almost
always faisified its portrayals
of Negroes on the screen, re-
lying on distasteful stereo-
types. Films have been par
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR. . .

Dear Editor:
I am not out there to help
you on the firing line. but I
am trying to help y,u keep in
ammunition.
Your courage, your deter
mination, and your executive
ing IN your superb editorials,
ability that you are manifest
are winning the admiration Of
the world.
In World War II, Virginia
had $4,000 draftees that fail
ed to qualify for service. With
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
AND COUNTRY CLUBS

TOO often the publisher OF
an American newspaper has
made his money in some other
calling than journalism. He is
a rich man seeking power and
prestige. He has the country
club complex. The business
manager of this absentee
owner quickly is afflicted with
the country club point of view
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
W oman Driver
Wins Coveted
Safety Title
By Martha Johnson
Dodge Safety Consultant

Who gets the breaks" on our
streets and highways?
It's the careful motorist. And
it's a good driver we salute to-
day:
4 trim blond, Mrs. Geraldine
Radke of Detroit, who again has
proved that women ARE good
drivers. She won out over IS
drivers men and women) in a
contest sponsored by the Detroit
(Mich.) Traffic Coordinating
Committee, assisted by the Police
Department and Traffic Safety
Association.
She was chosen "Detroit's
Good Driver for 1859" after COM
pleting a rugged seven-mile
course supervised by a driving
teacher and was presented a
500 bond to mark the achieve
ment.
Also winning special recogni-
ton from Motor Maids are:
Donald M. Station, Iowa's
new state commissioner of
public safety, who has called
for united effort" to curb
a Is percent increase in
traffic deaths so far this
year.
Carl C. Grim, tank truck
driver from Okmulgee,
Okla, who has won the
American Trucking Associa-
TONS title, 1889 Driver of
the Year"
The Automobile Manufac-
turers Assn. for its addi-
tional grants of more than
$250,000 to promote high
way safety and efficiency in
the fiscal year starting July
l. The increased grants have
been voted for the Auto
motive Safety Foundation,
Cornell University's crash
research, the National Safe
ty Council and the North
western University, Trans
portation Center.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

Soon the managing editors
wife nags him into it. And
they all get an unconscious
arrogance of conscious wealth.
Therefore it is hard to get a
modern American newspaper
to go the distance necessary
to print all the news about
many topics
William Allen White, late
celebrated editor of the En-
poria (Kan.) Gazette.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

| schools being closed over the
country, how much greater
must this calamity be?
The 18th Amendment to our
Constitution gives Mr.. Eisen-
hover the power and author
ity to take over these schools
and operate them under the
Federal Government.
Again, Mr.. Eisenhower is
Commander-in-Chief of our
land Navy and Air Force. He
could take over the closed
schools and operate them as a
War Defense measure; just
like ex-President Woodrow
Wilson in World War I, took
over the railroads and operat-
ed them as a War Defense
mesure.
Mr.. Eisenhower has ducked
and lodged his duty as a
defender of our Constitution
until God has become angry
with him. A lone woman.
(Daisy Bates), whose home
has been rocked, bombed and
shot at, after her city, county
and state refused her pro-
lection. He simply sidesteps
her request.
Yet he has committed our
Land Force, Navy and Air
Force to the protection of
West Germany, if she is ever
molested. Mr.. Eisenhower
seems to be adept in raising
hell all over the world, except
IN Arkansas and Mississippi.
Two days just before he left
God sent him a message that
on his last trip to Europe,
He was going to punish him
for his wickedness. Is Mr..
Eisenhower greater than ex-
President Wilson or F. d.
Roosevelt?
God told ex-President Will
son that He was going to put
a curse upon him for his,
wickedness, and did so. Mr..
Wilson became incapacitated
while in office and died a mis-.
cradle death shortly after he
had left his office, but his con-
dition was kept hid from the
people for many years.
God became angry with ex-
President F. D. Roosevelt for
his hypocrisy, and showed His
anger against this man, eleven
days before he snatched him
away in Georgia; he did not
have time to even say Lord
have Mercy" because there
was no mercy for him.
1t is heathenism in any
person not to know that:
"THE MOST HIGH ruleth the
IL;u.la e AIorn nhd cri11nth
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

tablespoons milk; II cup finely
chopped nuts; 70 cup brown
sugar, firmly packed; u cup finely
crushed zwieback or soda crackers.
Melt chocolate in top Of double
boiler. Remove from boiling water,
add milk and blend. Add remain
ing ingredients and mix thor
oughly. Spread in creased 8xSx2-
inch pan and bake in slow oven
(3250F) IS to 20 minutes. Cool.
Cut in squares and remove from
pan. Makes Is squares. Store in
cooky jar or in tightly covered
container.
Note: 70 cup finely crushed va
nilla waters or graham crackers
may be used.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

it to whomsoever He WILL -
Daniel Alt.
G.. A. Miller
Stony Greek, Virginia
An International Minister of
the Gospel of Christ
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

cup OF tea or
coffee, or a tall
glass of cold
sweet milk.
Chocolate Chip
Cracker
Snacks
" cup Ba
k er's S g mi
Sweet Choco-
late Chips; 3
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
A Snack-Time
Goody
By Betty Barclay.

HOCOLATE chips make these
wonderfully simple and simply
wonderful cookies, so good with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

special occasionl Plan q cook
out just for the family with
q spectacular dessert to cli-
max the meal.
As q change Of pace from
the hamburgers and chicken
you've been putting on the
grill all summer. try q grilied
ham steak. Mexican favored.
The poppy sauce for the
steaks is one seasoned with
chilli powder, onions and
whole cloves. The tang of
fresh tropical lemons and
lines Is added to the mixture,
when lemon-lime carbonated
beverage is used as the IL
Quid.
There's another good rea-
son for serving ham. Pork
fresh, cured, chops,
roasts. spareribs, ham, ba-
con, and sausage heads
the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture's list Of
plentiful foods for this
month. The hogs coming to
market in September are
from the spring pig crop
which was IL per cent larger
this year than 1t was o year
ago.
With the Mexican-fiavored
ham steaks serve whole
kernel corn with green pep
per and pimiento. assorted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

10 ounces fruit cocktail.
"a cup sugar. l tablespoon
lemon Juice. 2 tablespoons
brandy, or l teaspoon brandy
extract.
Combine beaten eggs. milk.
melted butter, lemon rind
and pancake mix: beat with
See FAULKNER, Pare D-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

year and rs per cent ahead
Of the i0-year average.
CALIFORNIA; crop Of Bart
let's Is the largest ev,v -.
81 per cent ahead Of last gear.
Fruit-Flavored Cakes
Two new, ready-to-serve
cakes made from fresh fruit
are currently making their
debut in local food stores.
They're all butter fresh
banana cake and all butter
fresh orange cake, products
of the kitchens Of Sara Lee.
Both cakes are baked In the
same aluminium foil pans in
which they are sold. The
pans were specially designed
for ease Of cutting and serv-
ing, as well as storing. The
17-ounce banana cake has q
special cream icing that
blends perfectly with the
rich, moist cake.
Finely ground fresh oranges
are used in the second cake
to capture the true fruit
flavor. Light in texture. this
cake weighs 16 ounces and it.
too, Is iced with a creamy
butter frosting.
The Green Giant Co. an
nounces two new canned
products. peas with tiny i'm
ported onions and shoe peg
white corn, are on their way
to grocers' shelves. The peas,
delicately favored, are pack.
aged in q one-pound one
See BASKET, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

tons for grilling ham steaks
for your weekend cookouts.
Prize show beef is the head
line attraction at one super
market. The cuts, too numer-
Gus to list in detail. include
everything from choice por-
terhouse steaks to fresh bone
less brisket. You're bound
to find exactly what you want
among the 20 some cuts fea-
tured.
Small turkeys weighing
from 4 to II pounds) and
flyers are the leaders at still
other food stores. Frank
furters. popular picnic fare,
are q good buy everywhere.
At fish counters. butter fish,
croakers. fancy Maine lob
ster tails, and crab meat (all
three grades) are the recon-
mended buys.
Corn, yellow oniG-.s, sweet
potatoes, potatoes, and green
beans head the list of out
standing vegetable bargains.
Tomatoes also are album
dant with home gardens and
nearby fields adding, to the
normal shipments from COM
mercial growing areas.
Fruit counters feature
nearby apples, tokay grapes,
purple plums, green gage
plums. bananas, California
oranges, lemons, seedless
grapes. Bartlett pears and
cantaloupe.
Government forecasters are
expecting plum production to
soar 81 per cent above last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
= THE MARKET
rql'Y8s78 BASKET
Ham, Beef Holiday Specials

Ham and beef vie for the shoppers attention as
the best meat buys for the holiday week end.
Fully cooked hams, regular hams, half hams,
canned Danish hams, center cut ham slices sliced
boiled ham are being offered at attractive prices.
Elsewhere in todaY's food section you'll find sugges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Family Deserves
Some Fancy Fare
Labor Day and summers over.

LdDOr Day ana SUMMERS over.
In few more days the younger children will
be back in the classroom and before long your teens
will be heading for college. This last holiday week
enc OF the summer may be your last chance until
mid-term to have the family all together. Make It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Dessert Pancakes

Two eggs, / cup milk.
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine. / teaspoon grated
lemon rind. u cup packaged
pancake mix. ! can Il pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Mexicon Souce

One small onion, minced:
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine, / q ounce) bottle
lemon-lime carbonated bev-
erage. " cup catsup, / tea
spoon dry mustard. / tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon chilli
powder. V teaspoon pepper.
4 whole cloves.
Brown onion in butter and
stir in remaining ingredients.
Heat to boiling, then reduce
heat and simmer 10 minutes.
Spoon out cloves and discard.
Brush sauce over ham steaks
as they grill. Makes about
1N cups sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

fresh relishes. and grilled
buttered French bread.
In honor Of the college
bound members Of the clan.
make dessert q spectacular.
We suggest the fruited des-
sert pancakes pictured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Be nice. Delight that good family of
yours this warm summer night with a
frosty, rich and delicious MORTON
"Old Kentucky Recipe" Cream Pie!
They'reinyourgocer' sfreezernow.
Choose your favorite one. Or better
yet, choose tWoi Remember, there's
no baking . no heating up the kitchen.
Serve them slightly chilled, or serve
them tingly-cold! Either way, you'll
serve them proudly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Five!. :. taste 'em five! cool
and luscious ways to top off those sim
pie summer suppers.
Five browning touch" desserts
from MORTON Chocolate Cream
Pie, Lemon Cream Pie, Banana Cream
Pie, Butterscotch Cream Pie and
Strawberry Cream Pie. They're all
made that wonderful "Old Kentucky"
way :. rich, creamy, utterly delecta-
BILE. :. and not whit Of work for you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

divorced. Testimony also re-
vealed Wines earlier was con-
victed of interstate transport
tation of a stolen automobile.
Mother at Ceremony
Wines said the girl told him
she was 10, and that was the
date given on her marriage
license. His mother witnessed
the ceremony at a BeltSville
church, but repeatedly denied
knowledge of the girls where
abouts until three days after
the ceremony, the brides
mother said.
Emmett H. Mamma, jr., de-
tense attorney, argued the girl
misled Wines about her age,
and said Wines did not know
ingly" commit the offenSe.
Emphasizing the Importance
of the case, Mr.. Bagley told the
jury an acquittal would be
like sounding a bell in every
hallway in every school-a de-
ciSion that would spread like
wildflre."
Maryland law forbidS mar
riage of girls under 16 years
Of age and boys under 18 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Flag Back Home;
9Murines, ! Bride
Confined to Base

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Aug. II
(AP) The Marine Corps Re-
cruit Depot's missing four-Stal
flag is back at the depot today
So are a Marine corporal and
his Marine bride and eight
other Observation-Disclosures
to the base.
The flag Of Gen. Randolph
Pate. commandment of the
Marine Corps, disappeared from
its staff atop the depot ad-
ministration building during 6
visit by the general July 26.
Capt. G. B. Stevens, depot
public information officer, said
the flag was found under g
carpet in the home of Corpl
Ramon M. Lambert, 20, ano
Pfc. Lee Ann Lambert, 10, his
bride of a month.
Capt. Stevens said lnforma-
ton as to why the flag was
taken and how it was located
could not be released while in
vestigation of its disappearance
is under way. Hearings fol
the accused Marines are pend
ing.
Compl. Lambert formerly
lived in st. Bernard. Fla, ano
his wife in East Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

Some Maryland and Virginia
National Guardsmen will be-
gin their annual summer train
ing encampment at Indian
town Gap, Pa, today as others
from the two States head for
duty at Fort Bragg, N. C.
All of the units. including
elements from areas close to
Washington, are part of the
10Th Infantry Division which
won battle fame in both World
Wars. The Division is COM
manded by Mai. Gen. William
C. Purnell of Baltimore.
In past years, the entire divi-
sion has spent it's two-weeks'
field duty together at Indian
town Gap, about 20 miles east
of Pennsylvania's State CAPT.
tai of Harrisburg.
This year, there will be only
5000 officers and enlisted men
at the training center nestled
at the foot of the Blue Noun
tains. These mostly will be in
fantry, engineer, signal and
supply personnel who will train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Typhoon Kills
126 in Japan

TOKYO, Aug. IA (AP). -
Typhoon Georgia killed 1875
persons in cutting through
central Japan yesterday, police
reported today.
The toll is expected to go
higher with 119 listed missing
and 712 injured. About 10000
were reported homeless.
Twenty-four fishing vessels
were listed sunk and 1,185
bridges washed away.
From the time it smacked
into Shizuoka, $50 miles SOUTH
west of Tokyo, yesterday morn
ing, it took only four hours
for Georgia to cut a 150-mile
path northward across central
Honshu before speeding out to
the Japan Sea and on towards
the Soviet port of Vladivostock.
The areas of Shizuoka and
YamanaShi were the hardest
hit by Georgia, whose maxi
mum 66-mile-an-hour winds
brought torrential rains.
The area, still saturated from
rains brought by last weeks
Typhoon Ellen. became the
scene of destruction unparalleled
in so years, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
40-Hour Floods
End in Austria

VIENNA, Aug. is (AP).-
The sun broke through the
clouds yesterday and ended
more than 40 hours of heavy
rain in f1ood-plagued Salzbure
and upper Austria. Eight per-
sons have died and hundreds
are homeless in Austria's worst
floods in years.
Property damage was eSti-
mated at about $50 million.
Salzburg. holding its annua
music festival, was hardest hit
There were no deaths or in.
juries among tourists crowd.
ing the city. But those camp.
ing in lowlandS outside of towr
were flooded out and were
given shelter in Salzburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

fractures of both ankles, a head
injury and possible internal in
juries. His companion. Coyle
Moore, jr.. son of the dean OF
the Social Welfare School al
Florida State University, was
less seriously hurt.
Firemen and highway pa
troll troopers used shears and a
hackSaw to cut a hole in the
cabin of the plane to pull the
two out. Both were conscious
but bleeding badly. Young
Collins was in the emergency
room about four hours.
Gov. and Mrs. Collins were
attending the Fiesta of Five
Flags celebration in Pensacola
when they received news OF
the crash. A Navy helicopter
flew them to the Pensacola
Naval Air Station where they
were picked up by a Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Father Says Navy
Mixed Identity of
Dead Pilot Son
By the Associated Press

The father of a Navy pilot
killed in a helicopter crash on
Maryland's Eastern Shore last
month is protesting that there
was a miXup in Identification
of his son and another victim
Retired Army Col. Maurice
E. Collmer, jr., Of Dallas, Tex,
telephoned the Navy in Wash
ington yesterday about identi-
f1cation of his son, 1t. Comdr.
Maurice E. Collmer II, 80.
Comdr. Collmer and Edward
R. Aiken, 81, aviation mechanic,
of Pensacola, Fla, died July q
when their helicopter crashed
in a corn field about 8 miles
east of Easton, Md.
A Navy spokesman said the
Navy is convinced the bodies
were identified correctly but
said a further investigation is
being made. Identification
was made through dental rec
ordS and other means after an
autopsy in Philadelphia, the
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Guordsmen of 7 States
To Begin Encompment

for the first time as a pen
tonic" division. 1t was COM
pletely overhauled during the
past year.
Among those slated to train
at Indiantown Gap will be
those elements of the 115th
Infantry from Silver Spring
Kensington, Hyattsville and
Frederick and from the 121st
Engineer Battalion from Lau-
rel and several communities
in southern Maryland. Also
going there will be the 116th
Infantry of Virginia, which
includes elements from the
Shenandoah Valley area.
About 1,400 artillerymen of
the division will be Fort Bragg
through August 20, including
members of Battery B, End
Howitzer Battalion, 10th
Artillery. which normally meets
at the Greenbelt Armory.
About 700 armor units of the
division already have COM
pleted their training at Fort
Knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
MoryIonder Gets Year
For Morrying GirI,14

A Beltsville Md. man was
sentenced to serve a year in
jail yesterday for marrying a
14-year-old Langley Park Md
School girl last July 3.
A Prince Georges County
Circuit Court jury of 10 men
and two women deliberated 80
minutes before finding Louis
j. Wines, 81. OF the 1l700
block of the Pine street, Belts
vile, guilty of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor.
Circuit Judge Charles C.
Marbury, who said Wines
mother was also at fault, said
he hoped the case would dis
courage other such incidents.
The girl, a student at Buck
Lodge Junior High School,
testified she told Wines she
was IA shortly after they start
ed dating last May. She married
him, she added, because he
said he had a good job and a
yacht.
Although still legally married
to Wines, she said she would
not return to him because che
lied to me-.
Assistant States Attorney
Edward j. Bagley brought out
testimony that the girl spent
her wedding night at home
without Wines for fear her
parents would beat her if they
knew of the marriage. She re-
Joined him following day and
they took a wedding trip south,
Wines testified the marriage
was his first, then reversed
himself when Mr.. Bagley
brought out he had been
married in Tennessee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

plane for the fight to ITALIA
hassee.
With young Collins bride,
the Governor and his wife
spent a half-hour in the hos
pital lobby before a doctor
emerged from the emergency
room with the news hes 60
ing to be all right"
Young Collins was married
several weeks ago to Jane Sis
son of Tampa.
A graduate Of the United
States Naval Academy, he is
a lieutenant junior grade
aboard the submarine Chivo.
1t. Collins, a licensed ANA
teur pilot, was at the controls
The plane barely missed q
house and a large tree as Il
glided down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
D. c. to Mail 5000
More Tax Refunds

The District expects to mail
out city income tax refunds to
about 5000 persons the latter
part of next week.
Income Tax Division officials
said the refunds range from
about 81 to 5000. With the
mailing next week, about 1885,
900 persons will have received
refunds. A list of those persons
having refunds coming and for
whom the District has no ad-
dress. or the wrong address, will
be completed within q few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Prostitutes in London
Face Police Breakdown

A first offense for lettering or
soliciting carries a 10 pounds
($28) fine, the second offense
Is pounds ($70), the third Is
pounds or up to three months
jail-or a fine and Jail.
A suspicious policeman also
can question a woman. not
known to be a prostitute, seen
lettering.
1t is this part Of the law that
has drawn most opposition
from women's organizations
who fear that a respectable
housewife waiting for her hus-
band might be questioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

or brought to the United States
for adoption will be cared for
properly. 1t also would author
ize the issuance Of non-quota
visas for these children on a
permanent basis.
The new bill furthermore
would make the Secretary Of
Health Education and Welfare
responsible for conducting the
adoption investigations instead
of the Attorney General as is
the case now.
Reasons Listed
Mrs. Lucia Whittemore, head
of the Child Welfare Divisions
adoption service for the Public
Welfare Department, lists two
main reasons for foreign proxy
adoptions:
/. Many parents who have
been turned down by local adop-
ton agencies, or feel they might
be, turn to proxy adoptions as a
way to circumvent the law.
2. The fact that the demand
| for adopted children far out
weighs the supply in this coun-
try discourages some parents
and makes them turn to proxy
adoptions abroad.
Mrs. Whittemore said her
Office had numerous cases of
proxy adoptionS where the
parents seeing the children for
the first time, found them EN-
tirely different from what they
expected"
Adjustment for such children
seldom if ever works out, Mrs.
Whittemore said.
The new bill docs give as
Surance to children that they'll
get into as suitable homes as
our own adopted children here"
she said.