davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Judge Davis threw out the
Governments complaint on the
that the injunctive Sec
ton Of the act is unconstitu-
tional as an improper infringe
ment on States right.
His grounds for doing so ap-
peared to run counter to the
accepted legal doctrine that an
act of Congress must be con-
strued, if at all possible, in
such a way as to avoid upset.
ting it. This is in Difference to
the doctrine that courts should
avoid reversing an action by
the legislative branch which is
co-equal under the scheme OF
the separation of powers.
Agents Of State
The Government had filed
suit against vote registrars as
agents of the State. This, it
is agreed, was proper. But
Judge Davis went beyond this
immediate issue and construed
the Civil Rights Act as giving
the Federal Attorney General
powers to move against "any
person." not only agents OF the
State. Such power, although
it was not exercised in the case
before him, is unconstitutional
the jurist held, since the Fiji
teenth Amendment, in pufsu-
ance of which the act wa:
passed, is aimed solely at Statt
actions and not at private in
dividualS
Earlier another suit by thu
Government concerning ALLEGED
voting violations in Macor
County, Ala. and naming tn
State Of Alabama as a defend
ant, was dismissed by Fedora
Judge Frank M. Johnson. H
found no faults with the con
stitutionality Of the act but h
cited the word persons" il
the measure and held that tn
State is not a person" an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

but the last Of the smarchers
finally reached the Sylvan The
atre area at 4 o'clock.
Sponsored by the Youth
March for Inteerated Schools,
some 800 bus-loads = half Of
them from New York-arrived
before noon.
Special delegations appeared
at the Capitol and at the White
House with petitions containing
nearly 100000 signatures urg-
ing IAN executive and legisla-
tive program to speed integra-
ton" throughout the Nation.
Met by Presidents Aide
At the White House. the
group was met by Gerald d
Morgan. Deputy Assistant tc
the President. who spoke Il
them on behalf of Mr.. Essen
hover, now mentioning II
Georgia.
Mr.. Morgan said: 1.-THE Pres
ident Is Just as anxious as YOU
are to see an America where
discrimination does not exist
To reach this goal we have
a long way to travel, but in the
past six years.. we have alsC
come a long way"
Mr.. Morgan added that the
President is proud of the prog
ress made-"much of it under
his personal leadership"-but
the administration will not be
satisfied until the last vestige
of discrimination has disap-
peared."
Negro Leaders Speak
The youngsters were adj
ldressed at the Monum e n
grounds by national Negro
LEADERS including A. Philip
Randolph, president of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Can
; Porters; Roy wilkins, executive
: secretary Of the National Asso.
citation for the Advancement ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

hence could not be a defendant.
Registrars named in the suit
we're not proper parties either,
he said, because they had re-
signed their Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

The struggle for human dig
nifty is q universal struggle"
Citations were presented to
Mr.. Robinson and Mrs. Daisy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Rights Act Falling
To Help Negro Voters
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star stan Writer

Federal protect the voting right OF Negroes IN
the South present picture of Illustration year and ha
after passage of the much heralded Civil Rights Act
The Justice Department armed by the with additional
has tried to carry out the intent of law But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
$4,000 hiIdrenMorch
To Back Integrotion

Nearly $4,000 school youngsters from all parts Of the
Nation marched along the Mall yesterday In demonstration
for speedy school nteaton They gathered for speech
making program at the Washington Monument grounds
The police had expected the march to end about hour
after lis start Seventh street and Madison drive SW ct 2l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19


of hne
wored Provides
tailoring EXCLUSIVE ram n
tit
garment The Youd expect pay m
wonderfully low" Ana
when YOU for you'll see Spring
weave cam be genuine Palm Beach aVore n store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

reg. TN. eoodsA-Sanford, Inc.
+Reg. TN. Palm Beach Co.. eo7s
Wool. 4o95 Mohsir in most styles.
''Price mentioned in this sdveF-
tisementis suggested retail prIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Bates. NAACP leader in Little
Rock. Ark. and the Rev. Martin
Luther King, IT,, MONTGOMERY
(Ala.) Negro leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

the fellow who's coming IN
win be any better. I'm Just
hoping he'll Be q little
luckler."
PROFMEi Actor John Bar
rymore was more than a little
proud OF hls classical profile.
Once. when he was m. he was
being examined BY his doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

been told b. our children q
son "a and q daughter 20l
that Il "a quite old-fashloned
for q young man 10 ask the
father Of d young woman for
"her hand" They say that
this Il not being done any
more. Are We out Of step or
not7 OLD-FASHIONED
There are stlll many young
men who have a ~chat" with
the father az the young lady
10 assure him that he Il able
10 provide for q wife. but
nowadays when = fellow asks
for a young lady's hand" he
usually has both feet In the
door.
Are your parents square7
Get ABBY's booklet. What
Every Teen-ager Wants To
Know" Send IS cents and a
large. self-addressed. stamped
envelope 10 ABBY IN care OF
The Evening Star.
49, 80
FOR a personal reply. prite
TO ABBY IN care OF The
Euening Star. Enclose a SELF
addressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed ~
MeNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
FAMOUS FABLES

LUCK; Whenever MIlwau-
kee Braves Manager Fred
Haney has 10 remove a
pitcher he tries to do II as
painlessly Is possible.
One afternoon. several
seasons back. when he was
manager Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. the opposition got
four hits In q row. Haney
walked out TO the mound 10
tell the pitcher he could have
the rest Of the day of.
But. skipper" protested
the hurler. they were all
freak hits. Not one solid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

DEAR ABBY Ny husband
buys me a plant every Easter.
I have told him many times
that I like q bouquet OF cut
flowers but he says a plant
a better because he can plant
Il outside later. ! say II that's
the reason he buys q plant he
isn't buying II for me. he u
, buying Il for himself It's not
that I don't care for plants.
Abby, but II he was really
thinking Of me he would buy
what / wanted. not what he
wanted. What do you think2
LIKES FLOWERS.
Don't look a gift flower In
the roots. Be satisfied that
he remembers you with sCme-
thing lovely az Easter.
- So
DEAR ABBY: I am very
much In love with a boy who
goes to q boarding school. He
says he likes to get letters
from me, but I shouldn't ex-
pect to get any letters from
him because he hates TO write.
] have written him every day
since last September. and he
has never written to me once.
When he comes home for week
ends he calls me up for a date
when he feels like 1t, and I go,
like a fool. I know he has been
home for week ends and hasn't
called me. Before he went
away he said we would be
married in nine years and he
. gave me his sweater. ! am
. is and so is he. Should !
break the engagement?
GLORIA.
YOu'H need more than .
+. sweater TO take the chill on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

daughters condition. This eirl
"A selfish and ridiculous 70 80
anead with this affair. Her
poor mother viii simply die
OF embarrassment when she
learns the truth. How does
one explain 70 a 20-year-old
girl that a simple, quiet we'd
ding Is IN order and soon2
Kindly publish your reply.
CONCERNED
One explains Il 70 her ex-
actly ~ you have explained
II 10 me. The decision Is hers,
right or wrong.
DEAR ABBY: We have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Some Are Just Never sotisfied
sr ABIGAIL vAN BURIN

this romance. lie n not ready
10 make any long-term prom
iscs. and you aren't ready 70
accept any. Co out with The
gang. and don't regard your
self As anybody's private prop
eriy. Quit writing. and don't
be 20 available when he calls.
49,
DEAR ABBY A close friend
Of mine is planning her we'd
ding. Last week her doctor
told her she was pregnant.
Tomorrow she plans TO order
her invitations and procure
her dress. MY friends mother
has not been informed Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

How bad Is ~" he asked.
"t'm afraid this IA the fnni
curtain" said the doctor.
you must be prepared 70
meet your Maker face TO
face"
II win meet Him" said
Barrymore firmly, "in pro-
file."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
FEATURE PAGES

smash. I Just haven't been
getting the breaks. that's all"
y know. son." said Haney
eonsolingly Il don't think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04


everyone warned me against
it, but / wouldn't listen to
reason.
. Now l am bored with every
thing. We have two children,
"a and 9, and / have help in
the house. There is really
! nothing for me to do all day.
Il hate women's clubs and
little community get-togeth-
ers. At night my husband is
+. too tired to take me out. If
he were a younger man he'd
want to go out every night,
as / do.
I feel that if we could move
away from the suburbs into
the city where my husband
works / could find lots to do.
But my husband says we
must think of the children
first and they are better of
. in the small community where
we live. But what about me?
Don't / count for anything?
Hugh HI am a little tired
of hearing all those cracks
about my age. To hear Laura
talk, you'd think / have one
foot in the grave. My doctor
says I'm in top condition and
I am often taken for 10 years
younger than ! am.
In spite Of this. ! can't
help being q little tired at the
end of the day. Any man is.
/ never did go for a steady
diet of going stepping at
night. Theater and night
clubs bore me.
The way Laura has been
acting, / think she'd just go
haywire If we moved to the
city. Then she'd really want
to go out every night. She has
some sort of idea that she'd
go around all day long do
ing something exciting and
glamorous. but there just isn't
that much to do, even in the
city. I know her. Shed spend
all day shopping for things
she doesn't even need.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
There is an age problem
here, but it isn't quite the
one Laura imagines.
The problem is not so much
the difference between her age
and her husbands as her owr
childishness. If she had q
husband of her own age, hel
problem would be the same
Her younger husband woulc
probably also be tired at the
end of the day. but even il
he enjoyed going out every
night Laura would be funda-
mentally bored:
Laura is bored simply be-
cause she believes that she Il
supposed to sit by passively
while pleasant. exciting thing
are placed before her. APP
parently she feels she mad'
her total investment in lif'
when she gave birth to ne
children and is now entitled
to sit back and wait for wha
life will give her.
Well, there's news TO
Laura. Life hasn't got an.
handouts for her. If and whel
she is willing to give he
genuine attention to others
children, husba nd, home
friends, communicable wi
lose her boredom. not before
This can happen in tn
suburbs or the city. If Laur
can't find anything worthy o
her attention in her home
she'd certainly be better Of
taking a job-a hard one.
tCouyright 1859.
General Features CorpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Here's the modern concept in car and truck
service! It's Guardian Maintenance practical
way to maintain performance on your GIN car
or truck. regardless Of age. It's modern educated
service &. brought to you by your General
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Guardian Maintenance means quality service per-
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your GIN vehicle It means availability of replace
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designed your GIN car or truck and advanced
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that's right the first time
See your Cadillac, Buick, Odds, Pontiac, Chevy
or GMC dealer for the Safety Service Specials
being offered during May and June. See what
difference Guardian Maintenance can make in
better, safer performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
FAMILY COUNCIL
4 Married
A Man
b In His 4Os'
THE PROBLEM

AAA1 A~OASAAA@
LAURA H.-n he were
younger he'd take me out
every night.
HUGH HIN sick Of
those cracks about my age.
THE DETAILS
LAURA H.-Ten years ago,
when I was 20. I married q
man in his 4Os. OF course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

The FcmiIy Council consists Of q
Judge, o psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, q newspaper editor. q wcm-
ems editor and. two writer's. Eoch
orticIe is d summary Of On octuol
case. history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been dealt
with by responsible agencies and
eounseIogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Tomorrow: Look him over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
SteeIers' Second Try
With Krutko Pays Off

quarter march eliminated by
Ray Mathews S-yard buck to
break a 90 tie.
In 1858, Larry carried the
ball only four times, gaining
six yards. Parker at that time
was putting his basis on ex-
perience to try and yank up the
Steelers fortunes. Krutko had
the veteran Tank Younger as
his competition. He is expect
ed to take Younger's duties
this year.
Another fullback, Jimmy
Brown of Cleveland. scored
both his teams touchdowns, in
typical fashion. One came on
a 74-yard pass play with
Quarterback Jim Ninowski, the
other on an 8-yard run.
The Chicago Cards are fig
uring Bobby Joe Conrad as an
offensive right halfback this
season after he spent his rookie
year mostly on defense. He is
also the teams extra point and
field goal kicker.
The San Francisco Forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
By the Associated Press

Buddy Parker's vow to make
the Pittsburgh steelers the
Eastern division champions Of
the National Football League
is getting some impetus from
an unexpected source, Fullback
Larry Krutko.
The former West Virginia
blockbuster proved this last
night when he scored one
touchdown and set up the tie
breaker in the Steelers' 1920
exhibition victory over the
Cleveland Browns in Pitts
burgh.
Krutko, who was released
after the fourth game last year,
has been the sensation Of the
Steelers' California. Pa, train
ing camp. He impressed Parker
so much that he gained the
fullback assignment
against the Browns.
Krutko picked up IS yards in
IL carries last night, his biggest
gain a 5l-yard dash that high
lighted an 80-yard fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
District Nine
Opens Bid in
Ruth Tourney
BY CARL SELL
star Stan Writer

Washington makes its first
appearance in the Babe Ruth
League regional tournament at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at Griffith
Stadium against New York. In
the opening game OF the dou-
ble-header Virginia plays Della
ware at $50.
Pennsyl vania eliminated
Maryland, 8-3, and New Jer-
sey ousted West Virginia, Al,
in a double-header last night
at the stadium before 1900
fans.
Portsmouth, the Virginia
champion, will start l5-year-
old Jerry Lawson, a 6-foot-4.
l9O-pound Highlander against
Delaware. Lawson is unde-
feated in nine games in Babe
Ruth competition this year.
The Washington entry is pitted
against a strong Johnstown,
N. Y, club.
Pitching grabbed the spot
light in last nights action, with
Tom Matchich of West Hazel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Rigney Holds Out
Injured McCovey

ST. LOUIS. Aug. IL (AP).-
Willie McCovey. the Giants
hard-hitting rookie, was side
lined with a groin injury last
night as the Giants took a 10
inning. 5-4 victory over the
Cardinals.
Manager Bill Rigney noticed
McCovey limping during Mon
days game with st. Louis and
decided to take no chances with
the first baseman.
The league leaders are idle
today. and Rigney expects Nc
Covey to be ready for the four
game series opening in Chicago
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
CAN'T BE WORSE THAN IN SO
d Shaw Has Problems
In Rebuilding Eagles

HERSHEY. Pa. Aug. ~ (AP)
Strong running. excellent
passing, an improved defense.
but an inexperienced offensive
line is the early training re-
port on the 1859 Philadelphia
Eagles.
The only thing Coach Law
renee (Buck) Shaw is certain
OF as his squad awaits the OPEN
Ing of the pro football exhibit
ton season is that things can't
be worse than they were during
1858.
Shaw has left no doubt in
the minds Of his squad that he
won't tolerate 1.-The stupid mis-
takes, blackouts in crucial sit
uations" that made the 1858
season the most Disappointing
In the 35-year coaching career
Of the silver-thatched former
Notre Dame tackle.
Wen keep one team coming,
one team going and one team
playing. If necessary" he told
the mixture of veterans and
rockies when they opened camp
three weeks ago in the Hershey
countryside.
No Dreams Of Title
Shaw isn't deluding himself
with the thought of winning
any championship, but he ex-
poets the Eagles to play 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

targets for his passes--speedy
Tommy Mcdonald. hustline
Pete Retzlaff. the veteran
Bobby Walston, Dick Bielski
former Maryland fullback, and
Ken McAfee. acquired In a
trade with New York. Another
pass snagger could be the
surprise Of the training season,
200-pound Art Powell, a Negro
lad from San Jose who played
in Canada during the past two
years. Powell could wind up a
I h r e e-way player-offensive
end. defensive wing, and
TANKER.
The defense is headed by
such veterans as Jerry Norton
and Lee Riley at the safety
spots; Bob Pellegrini, ex-Mary-
lano center, and Chuck Weber
linebackers. and Tom Brook
shier, recovered from a series
Of Gripping 1858 injuries.
Rockies who may break into
the defensive array include Joe
Gattuso, former Navy back, re-
Gently retired from the service;
Gene johnson, Cincinnati, and
Alan Miller. Boston College.
General Manager Vince Nc
Nally says this club could go a
long way If the offensive line
problem is reconciled. Shaw's
only reaction is: II don't know.
We've got problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

ball. The club won 2, lost o,
and tied l last year.
Shaw lists his main prob
lens as inexperience on the
offensive line and defensive
tertiary and the lack OF q
breakaway runner. Unless he
finds the men he needs from
among the players in camp
% veterans and 30 rockies
the trade mart appears to be
his answer.
The line problem was Gre
ated by the departure Of three
Of last years starters-Harold
Bradley, Ken Huxhold, and
Lum Snyder. Len Szafaryn
also retired and Galen Lack
was killed in an automobile
accident.
Line Coach Nick Skorich
currently is working with
Proverb Jacobs, 255-pound,
second-year man; Don Owens,
a defensive stalwart last sea-
son; ]. D. Smith. No. 2 draft
choice from Rice, and John
Burroughs. rookie from Iowa,
at the tackles.
Darrell Aschbacher, Oregon
rookie; Al Benecick, Syracuse
draftee; Ed Khayat, veteran
from Tulane. and John Nc
Mullen, q free agent, are CD.
Grating at guards. Chuck Bed |
mark, l1-year veteran, holds
down offensive center, backed
up by Mike Hudock, a 2<v-
FOUNDER picked up as a free
agent.
Van Brocklin Back
The offensive backfield Is
loaded. Quarterback Norm Van
Brocklin, one Of the leagues
all-time great paSsers. is back
for his 18th year Of action.
He'll be surrounded by hard
runners such as Clarence Peaks
and Billy Barnes, as well as
two impressive rockies, Theron
Sapp from Georgia and Glenn
sons Joe Pagliei.
Van Brocklin has excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Golf Tourney Set
For Indianapolis

INDIANAP o LIS, Aug. IL
(AP).-Formal announcement
was made yesterday that IN
dianapolis will entertain a $780,
900 open golf tournament as
part Of festivities connected
with the 500-mile auto race
next May. Tentative plans
were disclosed last month.
The Festival Open will be
played May 26-29 on the Speed
way golf course, nine. holes of
which are inside the India
napolis Motor Speedway track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Miners lost Tackle Ed Henke
for at least 10 weeks because
OF torn knee cartilage. Rockies
Henry Schmidt OF Trinity
South Carolina will get a trial
at Henke's post.
The Chicago Bears also will
be without Linebacker Chuck
Howley, their No. / draft
choice Of a year ago for 10
weeks. He also has torn knee
ligamentS.
ffils;SsS5aRS 80 $3.50 i9 2 sls-sG
clsyeland; I'd, Brown 2 ga pass
from Ninowski, z plunse). PAT, Groza
2. Field gosi, droEa y i37, 2ii
Pittsburgh; I'D, Krutko Il plunge),
Layne plunge), Mathews Is plunae),
Smith g rum. PAT, Miner 4. Field
Soal. Miner 2 (23, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

ton, Pa, limiting the Bel Air,
Nd, club to two hits In the
opener. Roy Hayman, although
he needed help from Jerry Nc
Nee in the seventh inning, had
little trouble with Huntington,
W. Va, scattering six hits while
striking out six.
Maryland - 1Ol 600 Ia 2
Pennsylvania OOd 200 Ks q .
Smith, Ouerin (3) and Laird, Calcutt
90: Matehieh and WRtahovich.
West yirsinia ---- 900 900 o 90 o-Igl
ByeT. Allen 80 and Lewrenee; Hay.
man, MeNee 20 and Dublin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
japan Conservatives
JoIted in Kishi Move

TOKYO. June 10 (AP).-.
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kish
replaced most Of his cabinet
today In a move to lessen dis.
sension among rival factions oi
his LIBERAL Democratic Party.
Only party politics was in.
volved In the change. which
shook out all members of the
conservative cabinet except Mr.
Rishi, Foreign Minister Aiichirc
Fujiyama and Finance Minister
Eisaku Sato.
The new l7-man government
was Mr.. Kishi's third cabinet
In 2l2 years in ONCE.
The government is pledged
In advance to continue Japan's
close ties with the West despite
Socialist pressure for a neutral
policy in the cold war.
Two important new add.
tons to the cabinet were Ha-
yato Ikeda as minister of in.
ternational trade and industry
and Shut Masutani as deputy
prime minister. Both belong to
a previously anti-Kishi fac.
ton led by former Prime Min
I
lister Shigeru Yoshida.
Mr.. Kishi also named Yasu-
hiro Nakasone as ministerial
director of the Atomic Energy
Commission. Mr.. Nakasone.
former police officer, has beer
leading q movement for more
Japanese rearmament.
The cabinet shift followed
upper house elections June 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Two Men Seized
In Gaming Raid

Arlington Police yesterday
charged two men with oper-
ating a numbers game and
taking horse bets after a raid
on an apartment in the 300
block North Wayne street.
Released on $4,000 bond
pending a hearing July 2 we're
william w. Quinn. 40, Of the
1900 block of North Second
road. Arlington, and Milton T.
Arlington. So. Of the 1900 block
Of sherwood street NE, Wash
ington.
Participating in the raid
were Detective Sergt. Walter
H. Kadel and Detective L. j.
Burnett, B. G. Cox. William K.
Slower. George S. Pever and
Emmett r. McLane, jr.
Detectives said that they con-
fiscated about $3.50. two tele-
phones. an adding machine and
a quantity OF numbers and
horse bet slips. They said the
numbers play alone amounted
to more than $500 a day.