davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

In unanimous decision, the United
States Supreme Court ruled that the Ma
tiona Association for the Advancement of
CoIored People need not reveal the names
of it's rank and file members to any STAGE
agency The same decision lifted the $780,,
900 fine levied against the NAACP for re-
fusaI to turn it's membership lists over to
Alabama officials
The NAACP, the Court held, has
made an uncontroverted showing that on
past occasions revelation Of the identity of
its rank-and-fiIe members has exposed these
members to economic rePrisaI, loss OF en-
pIoyment, threat of physical coercion and
other manifestations of public hostility"
The Court said that under these cir
cunstances, the kAACP would be damaged
if compelled to reveal the names of it's mem
bers and would not be able to carry on the
program which it has the right to advo-
cate"
The Court said that if the NAACP
were compelled to expose its membership
list, people would withdraw from member
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
-From y. S. Supreme Court decision
il NAACP V. State Of Alabama,
June 30, 1858

ship and others would not join because of
fear OF exposure.
bTke Court then ruled that the NAACP
does not have to reveal its membership list
to any state ageacy.
Therefore, no state, including Arkan-
sas, may legally require the kAACP to turn
over it's membership list Any state laws re-
quiring the k&AACP to do so are unconstitu-
tionai.' This point has been settled once and
for all in the Alabama case and the decision
applies TO all states.
-lAf1yone can now join and be active in
the Association without fear Of having his
name and activity revealed to hostile state
officials or to private persons.
The Court recognized the vital reIa-
ton between freedom to associate and Pri-
vacy in ones associations"
- Nowfs the time to join the Association
and add your strength to that Of hundreds
of thousands of others who have enlisted in
the Fight for Freedom for all Americans.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

Na beyond debate that Freedom to engage in association
p, the advancement Of bsGse and ideas
Is an i"s4,arabk aspect fhs liberty assured
BY the due process, clause Of the 7o~tsenh amendment
which embrace, Freedom Of Speech
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
FOR SAFER DRIVING

MILWAUKEE (P)-The Wiscon-
sin Highway Department plans to
paint white stripes on the edges of
1000 miles of state highways this
year.
Wayne Volk, state traffic engi-
neer, said the 4-inch wide stripes
will lessen the hazards of night
driving and driving in heavy fog
or rain.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
INSULTS RETURN HIM TO JAIL

TUCSON, Ariz. tP)-Ralph Perez
Castaneda, "a, of Havana, Cuba,
was released from the Tucson city
jail after serving a 15-day sentence
for vagrancy.
Castaneda walked out, stopped
and began shouting insults at the
police. He was arrested and book
ed for disorderly conduct Total
time of freedOm-ive minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
THE CONSTANT VICTIM

CRAWFORDSVlLLE, Ind. Up
Alien Prescott decided it was safer
to be spectator after he suffered
a broken right leg last year in a
baseball game. So the 16-year-old
youth was UNDERSTANDABLE discour-
aged when, he went to watch a
football game and the same leg
was broken by player careening
out of bounds.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
JUST ASKING

BALTIMORE (P)-A bus driver
announced Charles" twice before
the bus crossed Charles Street at
Baltimore Street.
After the second call, passen-
ger walked forward and said. SER
iously:
I'm Charles. What do you
want2"
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
r. s. V. P.

MILWAUKEE (R Democratic
party leaders sent out invitations
to midwestern governors of nine
states to attend conference plan
ned here in March. They get back
one quick reply. 1t was from Gov
ernor John e. Davis of North Da-
kota. He turned down the invita-
tion. He's a Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
DOWN IN THE DUMPS

HAMMOND, Ind. tR)-It was
good businessmen the lack of it
that drove press shop owner
Donald Faulkner to roofing around
in the city dump. He was looking
without any luck-for $4,000 in
store receipts dumped from the
wastebasket where he had had hid
den it. II
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
THINK, NOW

BALTIMORE up Claude b.
Hellmann, who goes out of offce
as secretary of state in January,
will go down in history as the sec
retary who issued state cataloE
in which his own name Is mis-
spelled.
The 1888 Maryland Manual
lists it on page % as "Hellman."
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
GRIPPE BOX

RICHMOND. Va. (P)-Richmond
city employees are getting an op-
portunity to air their gripes. The
personnel department is asking
them to say, in unsigned replies,
what they think of their boss, their
work, their salaries and whether
they are proud to work for the city.
1t is an experimental morale sur
vey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Relief Checks
Reudied, Wait
Presidents OK

President Eisenhower today
is expected to sign an authori-
cation to permit the District
government to start mailing
delayed public asSistanc e
checks totaling more than 81
million.
The annual emergency reso-
luton appropriating funds to
continue government opera
tions-including District relief
checks-passed the House yes
terday afternoon and the
Senate about 1880 pm.
Capitol aides are rushing
formalities and signatures nee
essary before the resolution can
be sent to the White House for
the Presidents signature. This
should be accomplished later
in the day.
Meanwhile. General Ad-
ministrator Schuyler Lowe said
the checks are all ready and
will be placed in the mails
within an hour of receipt Of
the word that the President
has signed the authorization.
There are 1880 of the checks
for the month of July. all
normally sent on the last day
of the month.
The Districts spen in G
authority ran out at midnight
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
By the Associated Press

A large United States Air
Force hospital in France,
rushed to completion more
than a year ago as a high pri-
ority project, is growing up
in weeds" a Congressman says.
And the Air Force says it
has no immediate plans to
make use of the $5,708,500 hos
pital near the Evreux Air Force
Base in Normandy, France.
The Evreux structure was
built as a 300-bed hospital.
Enough equipment is stored
there to use it as a 1,000-bed
emergency hospital.
Details of what Representa-
tive Laird, Republican of Wis
consin, calls the Ghost Hos
pital of Evreux' were made
public today in testimony re-
leased by the House ApprOprla-
tionS Committee.
Air Force officials, questioned
about the hospital last month
by an Appropriations Subcom-
mittee, conceded the hospital
has never been used.
Mr.. Laird told the Subcom-
mittee he stumbled on the hos
pital by accident while look
ing into United States military
construction work in France
during May.
This hospital" Mr.. Laird
said, which was completed
over a year ago, had all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Strauss Ends Public Life
At Coffee-Cookies Party

Lewis L. Strauss bowed out
Of public life yesterday, de-
Tending to the last his quail
1ications for the job the Sem
ate refused to give him.
The erstwhile Secretary OF
Commerce, whose nomination
was defeated by a vote of 40
to as after a long bitter battle.
said good-by to the press at an
informal Department receution
at which coffee and cookies
were served.
Someone asked him If his
last day had been unusual.
Yes" said Mr.. Strauss with
a nervous smile, everyone was
extraordinarily kind to me,
which made it unusual for me-"
Sentimental Departure
The former Chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion said that he felt "senti-
mental" about leaving Gov
eminent service after 40 years,
and told reporters that he felt
that many people I'M the De-
partment of Commerce were
genuinely sorry to see him 60.
THE Patent Office felt kindly
toward me-" he said. because
I am probably the only Secre-
tary of Commerce who was also
a patent-holder." Mr.. Strauss,
a farmer by avocation, is the
inventor of several agricultural
devices.
1.-THE Coast and Geodetic
Survey felt an affinity because
there are so many naval off,
GERS there" he went on. He
was World War II admiral.
THE Bureau of Standards
held an attachment because
when the director, Allen Astin.
was in trouble in 1858, went
to Secretary of Commerce
Weeks and interviewed for him
and got him his Job back.
And then there were some
Hoover people-not many of us
any more" he concluded, but
they were sorry" Mr.. Strauss
was a protegee of Herbert
Hoover, the former Republican
President.
"PleaSe Leave Quietly"
Mr.. Strauss also recalled an
other farewell when he left the
Atomic Energy Commission in
1850. He told the then chair
man of the Joint Atomic Energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Board Of Trade
Maps Growth

Expansion of the Washington
Board Of Trade, both geo.
graphically and in influence,
was set out today as one of
the principal goals in the pro-
gram of its new president. E.
K. Morris.
AS a proposed amendment
to its bylaws. to be voted on
later. he said, the board is
considering changing its name
to the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trade" to indi-
cate the scope of its operations.
Mr.. Morris, the founder and
president Of the Federal Stor-
age Co., l70l Florida avenue
NV, took Office today, sue
ceeding Victor o. Schinnerer,
an insurance man.
At the first meeting of the
new board of directors a pro-
gram of activities for the COM
ing year was adopted officia Nv.
This was submitted by the
Committee on Planning Act.v.-
ties. of which John w. Thomp-
son, jr., associate editor of The
Star, is chairman.
Mr.. Morris wants the Com
mittee on Planning Activities to
carry on a continuous review
Of progress in the program and
recommend needed changes.
The program recommends no
significant expansion of other
activities during the year.
The board of directors agreed
with the committee that ex-
pansion of Metropolitan Area
activities is essential because
virtually all the future growth
of Washington will be in near
by Maryland and Virginia.
The committee recommended
that the community planning
committee and the staff COL
laborate in developing guides
embodying the traditional poll
cieS of general interest which
will better enable the board of
directors and committees to de-
termine appropriate areas of
activities.
The board felt that, basically,
THE economy of Greater
Washington is our principal
concern. 1t said that it is es-
sential that planning pro-
cedures in Metropolitan Wash
ington be improved. Growth of
Metropolitan Washington has
created jurisdictional problems
which will become more diff
cult to solve in the future, it
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
S. Million AT Hospital
Rushed, Then Left Idle

equipment for 1000 beds. OPP
Grating equipment. x ray
equipment, barracks that had
been constructed for nurses,
for enlisted personnel; all of
the construction work was
completed over a year ago and
the whole area is growing up
in weeds"
The only people he saw on
the entire hospital grounds,
Mr.. Laird said, were three
flremen.
Brig. Gen. John K. Cullen,
director of plans and hospital
ization for the Air Force Sur
geon Generals Office, said that
when Congress authorized the
hospital in 1852 it was intended
to take care of 10000 United
States military and civilian
personnel.
Gen. Cullen told the subcom-
mittee the Air Force had tenta-
tive plans to open Evreux as a
150-bed hospital and reduce the
capacity of two other nearby
Air Force hospitals.
But questioned about this by
a reporter today, Gen. Cullen
said there are no immediate
plans to open Evreux because
of what he termed uncertain
ties with the French govern
ment over NATO forces in
France.
Nothing definite has been
decided yet" Gen. Cullen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Rockets Unit to Quiz
More Aides Of Hoffo

a complex airplane deal. The
loan was authorized but never
was made.
One of the airplanes involved
in the proposed deal later was
seized as it was about to take
of for the Dominican Republic
in an alleged gun smuggling
attempt.
Mr.. Hoffa was not present.
He will be quizzed about the
matter next week. One of his
top aides, Louis (Babe) iris
caro- of Cleveland, invoked the
Fifth Amendment in refusing
to tell about his role in the
plane deal.
The committee produced
copies of hotel records which
showed, Mr.. Kennedy con-
tended, that Mr.. Triscaro had
shared a Miami hotel room on
May % with Dominick E. Bar
tone five days after Bartone's
arrest. Baritone was charged
with conspiring to smuggle
ST 100000 worth of arms to the
Dominican Republic in one of
the planes, and scheming to sell
the plane for 100000.
Fulgencio Batista, deposed
Cuban dictator, has found
refuge in the Dominican Re-
public. Witnesses said Baritone
first had tried to sell the air.
craft to the Cuban govern
ment of Fidel Castro, who
ousted Mr.. Batista.
The planes we're owned by
Akros DynamicS, Inc, headed
by Alvin A. Mailman of Cleve-
land. Mr.. Mailman Numbered
absolutely no" when asked
whether he knew of Baritone
alleged plans. Baritone was ex-
cused from testifying lest he
prejudice his rights in the
forthcoming conspiracy trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

away more than a week. came
back quietly yesterday and
filed a counters suit. Claiming
Gov. Long threatened to kill
her in a rage May % before
she sent him to a Galveston
TEX mental clinic, she asked
$4,000 a month alimony.
An attorney for Mrs. Long
later indicated the temporary
alimony plea was left in the
suit inadvertently. He added
he would amend the petition to
remove the request.
Adding to the Governors
woes, Federal agents investi-
eating his income checked the
bank safety deposit box of his
public relations adviser, who
said what they found wasn't
much"
The New York Times said to-
day that 1t has been learned
reliably that Federal tax agents
questioned a former State
police chauffeur at the eXecu-
tive mansion who was dis
missed without charges a year
ago.
A Times dispatch from Cow
ington said capitol sources and
a highly placed law enforce
ment official declared that one
of the key figures in the Federal
investigation was Gov. Longs
discharged chauffeur, C. c
Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Rackets Commit
tee calls more Teamster Union
aides of James r. Hoffa for
quizzing today about alleged
threats against fellow unionists
and kindly relations with some
employers.
The unions vice president,
John T. SANDY O'Brien and
his right hand man, Joey
Glimco of Chicago, were slated
for questioning about who has
threatened whom.
Committee Counsel Robert F..
Kennedy said Abe Gordon and
Milton Holt, top officials of New
york TeamSter Local sos,
would be asked about their re-
lations with employers.
Another listed witness was
New York industrialist Harold
Roth, president of the U. S.
Hoffman Machinery Corp. and
of Continental Industries.
Mr.. Glimco, who runs Chi
cago Taxi Local No. TT, has
been the target of a rank and
file Teamster movement to GUST
him. The move developed after
he and Mr.. O'Brien invoked
the Fifth Amendment in re-
fusing to answer the commit
tees questions about their
handling of union funds and
about a variety of alleged mis-
deeds.
MI. Kennedy said union
members who circulated petit
tions to get rid of Mr.. Glimco
have reported receiving threats
which the committee. plans to
explore.
In hearings yesterday the
committee heard testimony
that Teamster President Hoffa
had discussed having his union
loan 100000 to help finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
CUSTOMER HAS
A MOUTHFUL OF
FAMILIAR FIGURES

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP).-
II you have a CT dental
plate, it may come in
handy for something be-
sides chewing. One did for
a man at the Citizens and
Southern National Bank.
Teller Mary Neatherly
asked him for identification
when he presented a Gov
eminent check for cashing.
He took out his dental
plate and pointed to its CT
number. which correspond
ed to the number on the
check.
The check was cashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Locusts in Judeu

JERUSALEM, Israeli Section.
July l (AP).-Israel and Jor-
dan are forgetting their tense
armistice relations to join forces
against a locust invasion in
spraying operations on the di-
vided Southern Judean hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

his motel, the Governor added
that a bill he will have intro
duced would also require that
they'll have to have five eX-
perts there explaining what's
what without all those big
words"
Gov. Long returned from a
drive and midnight dinner
about am. with his doctor,
State police driver and a hand
full of State officials.
The Governor wore his ia
vorite de-brimmed hat. His
legs dangled out the air-condi-
toned car.
Will Direct All Bills
He said he expects to call
around August l the special
session for which he would di-
rect all bills to be introduced.
I've got to have it," he said,
to put back in that loan shark
bill. I want the people to know
didn't sell out that bill"
In the fiscal session that
ended in May, two of Gov.
Longs pet bills died in the Sem
ate where they originated. One
would have frightened regula-
tons on small loan companies.
Another would have set back
two weeks the December 5 gu
bernatorial primary date.
II know a couple of the men
responsible and they're sup
posed to be my friends" Gov.
Long said.
He told newsmen he had
about four hours sleep before
going out to eat and talk with
his friends.
For several hours yesterday
Louisiana politicians hurried
into the piney woods town of
Covington where Gov. Long
beset by divorce, income tax
and health problems-is busy
running for reelection.
They moved freely in and out
of his motel room. some on
the business of running State
government, some seeking a
spot on the Long ticket. others
merely expressing friendship.
The parade of politicians
formed a part of one of the
strangest rest cures in history
Although physicians say the
63-year-old Gov. Long has suf-
fered a series of mild strokes,
he continued his mad pace
after midnight. A few minutes
after State police set up an
oxygen tank in his room
around the witching hour, Gov.
Long beloved so loud during
a telephone talk he could be
heard outside his room.
Gov. Long himself ordered
the oxygen. His doctor was out
eating. The Governor has an
asthmatic condition that is
helped by oxygen.
Goes to Restaurant
But 40 minutes after mid
night, Gov. Long climbed into
his waiting limousine for a
smile drive to an all-night
restaurant.
Turn on the air." he told
his driver, who tipped on the
air conditioning.
The Governor filed suit for
divorce from his 51-year-old
wife June 10 while he was still
in a State mental hospital. He
said he would have divorced
her long ago were he not in
politics.
Mrs. Long, who had been
out of State at a secret hide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Committee, Senator Mcmahon,
Democrat of Connecticut-that
he thought he should take his
cue from a sign over the Senate
room in which they were
meeting.
The next day the sign was
sent to him by Senator Nc
Mahon, and yesterday Mr..
Strauss sent an aide to get it
for him.
He held it up for all to see. 1t
said, please leave quietly"
Today Mr.. and Mrs. Strauss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
4oth State EmbIems

NEW YORK, July l CAP).-
About 5000 bronze medallions,
weighing half a pound apiece,
were flown from New York yes
terday to the 49th State for use
in Alaskan statehood cere-
monies July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

will leave for their farm in
Brandy Station. Va, where they
expect to spend the summer,
and where he will begin his
"reminiscences of his long pub
lie career.
He emphasized yesterday that
his memoirs will not be a pay
ing of Of old scores. Instead,
they will be an objective re-
view" of the great events in
which he participated.
He already has a title: Men
and Decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Senate Votes
Due Toddyon
13Mefro Bills

A Senate vote today was vir-
tually assured on Is separate
bills affecting the Washington
Metropolitan Area.
In its busiest work day this
session, the Senate District
Committee plowed through pro-
posalS yesterday afternoon to
aid governing, fiscal, health,
business and court problems OF
the city.
Among measures ordered re-
ported to the Senate was a
resolution establishing Federal
responsibility for co-ordinating
water supply and pollution,
sewage disposal and transport
tation throughout the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area. Two
House-passed bills to extend
Federal aid to the Southeast
Washington Hospital and to
amend the city's antiquated
garnishment laws also were
cleared.
Adoption Of the metro reso-
luton would be vote of con-
fidence in the work of the Joint
Congressional Committee on
w a Shington Metropolitan
blems. This committee
urged a congressional policy
declaration to bring Congress,
the executive department, the
District government and the
States of Virginia and Mary
land into closer partnership in
future urban development.
Call for Recommendations
Specifically, the resolution
asked Federal administrators to
study findings of the joint COM
mittee. Then, they are to give
Congress recommendations for
helping solve metro problems
through Federal leadership.
The garniShment bill was
sent to the Senate floor despite
strong opposition from Senator
LANCER, Republican of North
Dakota. He regards any
garniShment-a system Of at
taching employe wages for debt
paymentS-aS a nuisance"
So debate seems certain on
the proposal to set a sliding
scale of garnishmentS based on
a debtors earnings as follows
Ten per cent on pay up to
5000 monthly; 20 per cent from
5000 to $500, and so per cent
on more than $500.
Extension on Funds
The hospital measure would
extend until 1861 Federal con-
tributions up to SO million for
the Southeast Hospital. Hos
pital sponsors authority to re-
ceive the So million ran out at
midnight yesterday.
This sum is to be added to 81
million in donations, of which
$750,000 has been raised, and
ST million in loans and founda-
ton gifts.
The total Sc million will
finance the 250-bed hospital to
serve the Maryland suburbs, as
we'll as the Southeast section
Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Gov. Long Plans to Call
Session Of Legislature

CONVICTION, La, July (AP).-Gov. Earl X. Long said
in predawn conference today he planned to call
special session of the Legislature next month 80 can't
commit to mental hospital without 10 neighbors
signing the papers"
Talking to neWSmen while sitting in his front Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
Aggie
Drugnef
BY FAYE CRIBB

Ill, Folks!
We've been checking agar
and we've found a few NOR,
facts that we think will int
'crest you.
Our first case" this weel
Our girls team was really click
concerns our basketball teams
lns Friday night, despite the
TACT that one of our starting for
wards, Daphne Hardie, was il
and could not play. Sarah Ward
Mildred Simmons, and Ila Wee
Nealy did an excellent jot
keeping our opponents from
Cerro Gordo from scoring. Con-
gratulations, girls, for winnint
your twenty-second straigh
game of the year. We also wan,
to congratulate our boys fol-
winning Friday night. We're
very proud of them. Their
craftsmanship is always wond-
.erful.
The student council members
and their sponsors had a wond-
erful time down at the beach
wednesday night. Members
present were Faye Crib, Ann
Ward, Shelvia Hardee, Lowery
F1pps, Robert Hardie, Neil Cur
RE, Rodney Mcpherson, and Jer-
ry Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Vaugh-
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis
were also present and having a
wonderful time.
Oh! We forgot about Little
Hugh" who can't decide wheth-
er to go to college or be a cow
boyi
We also hear that few of
the members went skating, DC
any of you have any prof that