davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05

tiers the suspicion that the six
months delay may be designed to
permit fritterlng away of evi.
dence. intimidation of potential
witnesses, and flight Of the SUI.
speets.n
Moreover, he pointed out, the
projected delay contrasts sharply
with the speed and brutality of
The mob which could not wait
40 hours for Parker to be tried
in a court of law
Florida Example Cited
The NAACP leader cited the ac-
ton of Florida officials in con-
Vening a special grand jury in
the mass rape case at Tallahassee
where the victim was a Negro col
lege sutherland the four assailants
white.
Calling attention to the protes-
tations of Mississippians that the
state had adequate laws to punish
the crime of lynching Mr.. wilkins
told Governor Coleman thet his
state now has the opportunity
to vindicate the declarations of
those Mississippians who deery
the enactment or invocation of
federal laws to protect the con-
stitutional rights Of citizens. In
dictment, prosecution and eonvic-
ton of the lynchers would help
alter world opinion that Negro citi
zens cannot receive justice in
Mississippi
Mr. wilkins request for a
special grand jury received the
editorial support of The New
York Times on May %. The Times
calls the six months delay in
credible and points out that "a
special session can be called at
any time. This should be done
Immediately and every possible eff
fort made by the authorities to
bring the culprits to book
FBI Probes Lynching
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05

in nearby river nine days later
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton sent some so agents to the
scene and conducted what Mr..
Wilkins called the most thorough
lynching inquiry in the entire his
tory of the crime
On May IS the FBI announced
that it had completed its investi-
cation and was Withdrawing from
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
CAMP Photo)

the case. The Justice Department
said that no federal law had been
violated and turned the FBI find
ings over to Governor Coleman.
According to the justice Depart
ment, the federal anti-kidnaping
law had not been violated and ne
other successful federal prosecu-
ton could be maintained.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05

Correct tension will eliminate
V-belt slipping and inefficient OPP
GRAFTON.
Check the pulley grooves to
make sure they aren't bent OF
worn. Such pulleyS wear out the
belt rapidly. Check pulley align.
ment by placing a straightedge
against the two pulleys. Make
sure the alignment is as near per-
feet as possible.
Be sure the top (wide section)
Of the belt Is flush with the top
of the pulley. If the belt is so
worn it is riding the bottom of
the groove, 1t should be replaced.
There should be clearance at the
bottom Of the pulley groove and
bottom marrow section) Of the
belt. II not, friction properties Of
the side Of the groove and belt
are lost and slipping can occur.
This looks like a long list but
actually al of these factors can
be checked in but a little time
and the checking should be done
periodically to catch defects be-
fore slipping and ineflciency
occurs.
Since V-belt drive mechanisms
are widely used in general farm
and home shop applications with
portable motors, it is important
to be alert to the simple rules OF
maintaining them.
If you have any problems re-
latlve TO farm and home mechan-
les, write 70 the Thor Research
Center. MarengO, Ill. Wen an
swer your questions By letter and
In these esEumns,D
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05

Parker, charged with assault
upon a white woman, was taken
from an unguarded jail in Pop
larville on April 25 by a band Of
armed and masked white men.
His bullet-riddled body was found
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05

Correct tension will eliminate
V-belt slipping and inefficient OPP
eratiOn.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Correction Group Sees
New Lorton Facilities

New methods and facilities
ct the Districts reformatory
at Lorton. Va, we're shown
yesterday to 40 members OF
the Corrections Conference of
the Health and Welfare
Council.
The conference visitors. all
OF whom work in some aspect
Of the correction field, saw in
novations ranging from a spe-
cial pSychiatric program for
habitual criminals to a new
dorm for 1000 young offenders.
They were led by DR.. Louis
Jacobs, superintendent of the
National Training School and
chairman of the conference,
through the reformatory,
which stands in farmlike sur
roundings some IL miles south
OF the District. Cattle grazed
alongside the driveways and
roads of the 3,200-acre grounds.
AS they passed through the
wire fence of the medium Sc
curity" institution, the visitors
saw the foundations of a new
building. The building was the
new 100000 prison chapel, de-
signed by an inmate, whose
architectural training consisted
OF a correspondence course
taken at San Quentin Peniten-
tiary.
After a welcome from Execu-
tive Officer Thomas r. Sard and
brief1ng by staff members, the
visitors saw classrooms, a Ii
brary Of over $4,000 volumes
and machine, woodworking
and. other shops.
IN the clothing shop, they
saw suits being made for in
mates when they are released.
" There was a day" said AS
Slstant Superintendent Kermit
Weakly, when they gave them
brown suits. You could tell a
man just released from prison
on Pennsylvania or New York
avenue"
Now, he pointed out, the
suits are of different shades
and difficult to distinguish
from clothing purchased in
town.
! The Psychological Services
Center for habitual criminals
was the final building visited
before lunch. DR.. Reuben Hor-
lick, head of the center. de-
scribed the intensive program,
set up last February under a
grant of $50.0O0 from Con-
greSS.
The doctor and five assist
ants handle criminals who, he
said, want to help themselves.
The first graduates" of the
course are about to leave Lor-
ton.
Those who have been under
Evening star., 1959-10-16

year for the next three years.
In the auto industry. UAW
members get comparable in
creases each year. They are
based on the theory that the
lndustry's productivity in
creases about 8 per cent each
year.
But the delegates by a close
vote rejected a proposal to give
union officers cost-of living in
creases in addition to the 3 per
cent annual improvement. Pro-
duction workers get increases
II the cost Of living goes up.
Increase Called Modest
Mr.. Reuther gets $4,000 a
year. He was given a $4,000
raise two years ago.
In recommending the 8 per
cent increase, Harry Southwell,
of Detroit, president of the Con-
Evening star., 1959-10-16

stitution Committee. said heads
Of the Steelworkers and the
Teamsters made $4,000 and the
committee felt its recommen-
dation was modest.
Other JAW salaries range
from $4,000 for international
representatives. or organizers.
to $4,000 for the secretary
treasurer.
Before voting to raise SAL
aries, the convention gave Sen
ator Hubert Humphrey. Demo-
crat of Minnesota, a big ova-
ton after he attacked the Eli
senhower administration as re-
dictionary and praised the polit-
ical action program Of the
JAW.
The 15-minute demonstration
for Senator Humphrey, who
appeared as a potential candi-
date for the Democratic pres
Evening star., 1959-10-16

idential nomination in 1860,
was the most enthusiastic given
any speaker at the eight-day
convention.
Earlier this week the dele
gates heard speeches by SEN
ator Kennedy, Democrat Of
Massachusetts,. and Senator Sy-
mington. Democrat Of Missouri,
who also were invited as lead
ing possibilities for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
The convention last night
completed revision Of its con-
stitution to conform with the
new labor reform act.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
This Week
Circulation
Sets Record

The largest circulation ever
achieved by a magazine has
been reached by This Week,
the national Sunday publica-
tion carried by The Star and
41 other leading newspapers.
The circulation figure reached
13,186,045 with the addition of
the Tampa Tribune and the
Grand Rapids Press to the list
of subscribing newspapers.
w. Parkman Rankin, vice
president Of This Week, in max
ing the announcement yester-
day said the increased distribu-
tion is now well over twice that
Of such other leading magazines
as Life. Look, the Saturday
Evening Post and the Ladies'
Home Journal.
This has happened" Mr..
Rankin said, because news
papers like The Star can reach
vast new mass-market metro
politan areas at lower cost and
under more favorable condi-
tions than other media"
The official added that prod
uctS sold by Washington mer-
chants this year will be pro-
NOTED by more than 485 ma
tional advertisers spending
more than $40 million for space
in This Week. He pointed out
that with proper "tie-in" ad-
vertising in the regular pages
of the newspaper, the new and
additional advertising will mean
more business for all.
Among features being offered
in This Week during October
are the first women's fashions
ever designed by the Duchess
of Windsor and a message from
Ernest Hemingway to American
teen-agers.
Evening star., 1959-10-16

care, said DR.. Horlick, have a
new insight into their problems
and a new set of values. "The
program sort Of grows on
them" he added.
The trip concluded with a
visit to the buildings being
constructed for the new Youth
Correction Dorm. Set a mile
apart from the rest Of the re-
formatory, the attractive mod
ern low buildings will house
1000 offenders from 18 to 26
years old. The unit, now so
per cent complete, will open
some time after July l.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
THE EVENING STAR c-5
Washington, D. c. tt
FEidoY, October Is. 1859

scribers to buy tickets on credit.
Member persons, groups or
companies were issued credit
cards on payment Of a $425
deposit.
Some airlines also have
adopted fly now, pay later"
plans under which the pas
senger pays a credit fee in ad-
dition to his ticket charge.
Various other types of credit
plans also are in operation.
The board said it lacks in
formation on the details of
many credit plans, and that a
review of the whole air travel
credit system is necessary and
appropriate"
Evening star., 1959-10-16
CAB Studying
Airline Credit
Card Practices
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
is investigating airline credit
card practices.
The CAB said yesterday these
credit deals may result in ad-
ditional airline costs and a sub
stantial delay in collecting
fares.
The result might be an ad-
verse impact on airline earn
ings and. consequently, on the
level Of fares. the board said.
The board in 1851 approved
the Universal Air Travel Plan,
an agreement under which
member airlines permitted sub
Evening star., 1959-10-16
ReufFler Salary
To Rise ; PET.
Yearly Till 81

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct.
l6 (AP).-The United Auto
Workers convention has given
President Walter P. Reuther
and other officers pay raises
based on a formula which
the union considers noninfia-
tionary.
The convention voted by a
substantial margin yesterday 8
per cent salary increases each
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Luusche to Weiqh
Fuvorite Son Race

CINCINNATI, Oct. Is (AP).
Senator Lausche of Ohio de-
clared here yesterday he should
not be counted out of the 1860
Democratic presidential NOM
ination race.
MY position on a favorite
son candidacy is this" he said.
81 should not be counted out
as a probable and potential
candidate in the Ohio primary.
l will determine what to do in
due time before the date for
filing petitions" on February 3.
AnUEpTTCCNETN
Evening star., 1959-10-16
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous, Jittery
,ecouse Of Acid Indigestion?

OFS0OSC VI NSl6 U'6iS5'
Nev York, N. Y. Now you can eat
what you like and laugh at acid in
digestion. For science has perfected
a remarkable drug combination
called JEsTs that brings you jet-speed
relief, in seconds, at the first sign Of
acid Indigestion!
JEsrs tastes like fine after-dinner
mint yet it actually neutralizes
excess acid as IL forms, before it has
chance to irritate the delicate lin
ing of your stomach. Rich in the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains Ingredients that act to
soothe irritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid so fast, yet so much and for so
long as JEsTs. Contains no Bicar-
Donate of Soda or Bismuth, is neither
constipating nor laxative. Get JEsrs
>-all drug counters, today. Only 15c.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
800. 900 DPS Arrive

NEW YORK.-Since the end
Of World War II, 100000 dis
placed persons have settled in
the United States.
Evening star., 1959-10-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1959-10-16

BOTH pieees-$69.ss! Covered
in fomous "PIyhide" Ieother-Iiks
NyIon- n-boeked pIostie in oxbIOOd,
red, or field green.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
Council Women
SIufe Panel
Discussion

The Tucson section of Ma
tional Council of Jewish WO-
men will hold a panel dis
cuSsion on it's sick room
loan chest project March Is
at 1 pm. at Temple Emanu-
El auditorium.
Participating in the panel
discussion will be DR.. Thomas
Jordan, executive director of
the Tucson Community Coun-
ell, as moderator; Mrs.
Florence o. Albaugh, Sister
elizabeth Joseph, Mrs. Laura
Stollar, M. c.. Wolfers, DR..
Mayer Hyman, a. a. Michael,
F. E. Peterson, Mildred j.
Elliott, Bill Milburn, DR..
esther Closson and William
Lara.
The sick room loan chest,
sponsored by the Council for
more than five years, serves
the community on a nOn-pro-
fit, non-sectarian basis. The
panel will be devoted to an
evaluation of the sick room
loan chest.
A snack luncheon will be
served at noon with the
meeting opening at 1 pm.
The public is invited to at
tend. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Joseph
Haas or Mrs. Jules Agron.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06

the most sophisticated coun-
tries, such as Sweden, Israel
and South Africa"
The organization concluded
it's biennial convention with
a series of resolutions to aid
IsraePs economy.
THE DELEGATES urged
the United States to continue
"to give economic support to
Israel through loans and
other measures and pledged
their organizations continu-
ing support "to the social and
economic upbuilding of Is
rael."
The delegates asked that
the United States immigra-
ton quotas be increased and
that discriminatory provi-
Sions in American immigra-
ton laws be eliminated.
The delegates also resolved
to continue "to foster and en-
courage the study of Juda-
ism, it's religion, culture and
history"
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06

TO give maximum support
to the United Jewish Appeal
1859 campaign.
MRS. FRANK COHEN, of
New York, chairman of the
National Overseas Commit
tee, said that the Councils
scholarship and fellowship
programs were meeting the
greatest need in Israel today
to help the newcomer be-
come an integrated citizen"
She reported that the NC
JW had granted $50 scholar
ships to date to education and
welfore service leaders from
Is JEWS h communities
abroad to study at the United
States universities.
Mrs. Benjamin Robinson of
Montreal, president of the In
ternational Council of Jewish
Women, told the delegates
that "a great concern for
Jewish survival is being eX-
pressed in Jewish commune
ties throughout the world"
and that "a demand for the
teaching of our traditions to
young people is coming from
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
Center To Buy
Second Bus

A second bus will be pur-
chased by the Tucson Jewish
Community Center to aid in
transporting youngsters to
the Center's nursery school,
kindergarten and day camp.
The new 36-passenger bus
will be purchased in time to
care for the increased regis
tration in summer and fall
day camps and nursery pro-
grams.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06

WASHINGTON, (JTA -
The Moller Textile Corpora
ton of Israel will be loaned
100000 Israeli pounds to
expand it's facilities, the u.
S. Export-Import Bank has
announced.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
THE ADULT vOlleyball

THE ADULT volleyball
league gets together Sunday
at 10 am. to get things start
ed.
Plans also are humming
for the weight-lifting class to
be conducted by Robert Lans.
And meanwhile the Center
softball league opens this
Sunday with the following
teams in the A League-Tau
Delta Phi, Hillel, Zeta Beta
Tau, Delta Chi and Old
Pros. B-League teams are Al
Jolson AZA, Brandeis AZA,
Tucson AZA and FenSter
Ranch School.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
NCJWUrges Support
OfRUmuniun Exodus

LOS ANGELES, (JTA)-Delegates to the biennial ma
tiona convention the National Council of Jewish Women
pledged the support of the organization to the assistance
of the Rumanian Jews pouring into Israel.
The 300 delegates called the 10000 Council members
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06

LEAD ROLES have been
assigned for the new Center
Drama Group play, "View
Ftom the Bridge, which will
Je performed April 2-4-5.
Director Sandy RosenthaI
announced that David Sirota
will take the male lead and
Sara Schiller the female
lead. Other lead roles have
been assigned to Ed Ores
man, John Elvrum and Mar
go McEIroy. Mrs. Rose Mas
low is assisting Sandy in the
direction of the play.
Reserved seats at $1.5O go
on sale next week at the
Center.
REGISTERATION is now
being taken for the Center's
youth trip to San Diego and
Disneyland March 25.
Boys and girls, ages 1914,
will make the trip via chart
cred Greyhound bus. The
group will visit Disneyland
and also the San Diego area
and Center where special
events are being planned. The
trip, beginning Wednesday
March 25, will conclude on
Sunday. Total cost for the
trip is $33.75 for Center mem
bers and $40 for non-mem-
berS.
Only 35 youngsters can be
Accommodated on the trip and
reservations close March Is.
Reservations may be made by
calling MA 4-8603.
TAU DELTA PHI and the
Old Pros will playoff a tie in
the Class A basketball league
this Sunday afternoon.
Gene Margolis won the
league scoring championship
with a 1915 average,
The Tau Delts also won
the B league and Sob Gold
smith was the top scorer
with a 21.5 average.
Here are final standings in
the leagues.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
Cenfer
HighHghts

LEAD ROLES have been
assigned for the new Center
Drama Group play, "View
Ftom the Bridge, which will
5e performed April 2-4-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
THURSDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
6:35
4-WeotheF. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
HuntIey. Brinkley.
9-Dous Edwards. News.
TOO
4-coloneI Flock. Comedy.
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
7-Bockstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Make.
9-Diol 999. Police.
Robert Beatty stors.
ISIS
7-News. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
1880
4-Texas Rodeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Sits in the Name. Come.
7-Leove II TO Beaver. Comedy.
WolIy odopts o new hair style ond
mokes his mother onory ond his
fother most unhappy. Borboro
BiIlinosley, Hugh Beaumont, Jerry
Mothers. Tony Dows.
9-Moekenxie's Raiders.
500
4-The LowIess Years. Drama.
5-Lourel and Hardy. C'm'dy.
! Hour. Old movies.
7-ZoFro. Adventure.
"Invitotion to Deoth." The GOV
ernor, while recovering from in
juries, is ottocked by q knife
welding ossoilont. Guy WiIlioms,
John Litei, Joan Evons.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
ESQ Zso Color visits. (Repeot.l
$50
4-Too Young to SO Steady.
Storing Joon Bennett, Donald
Cook.
1.-The Reel Mecoys. Comedy.
The McCoys take o liking TO
young man and find themselves
victims Of swindle. Walter
Brennon. Richard Crenno, Kothy
Nolan.
9-Yoney DeTrinser. Adv'nt're.
900
4-Loush Line. Comedy.
5-WrestIing. Copitol Arena.
z Hours. Roy Moroon reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Moy Il
7-The Pot Boone Show.

1.-The Pot Boone Show.
A special show originating at the
United Stotes Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md. Featuring the
loo-men Annapolis Glee Club.
9-Zane Grey Theoter. Oromo.
Shutdown OF Bitter Creek"
$50
4-The Ford Show. Color.
Edgar Bergen with Charlie Me-
Corthyl.
Trough Riders. Adventure.
9-PIoyhouse 90. Dromo.
IA Hours. "out Of Dust"
Adapted for teIevision by John
Coy. A story of Jealousy, greed
and potricide pIoyed against the
turbulent background Of the
eorly American West. Chorles
Bickford. Uto Hagen, Dick York,
0lorio ToIbot, Fritz Weover,
Wayne Morris.
1000
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
Groueho Marx. host.
1890
4-Mosquerode Porty. Color.
7-Joseph Mecoffrey. News.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
TWO BOUND OVER IN HYDE
FOR FIRELIGHTING DEER


Three defendants in December
Hyde Recorders court asked for
jury trials and were bound over to
Superior Court in the sum of $3.50
each. w. L. Voliva and w. j. Com
stock were charged with freight
ing deer at night. Mack Arthur
McCabe charged with operating a
car while under the influence.
Prayer for judgement was con-
tinued on payments of costs by:
James Delna Topping, charged
with trespass; Harvey Macarthur
Farrow charged with allowing his
vehicle to be driven by a person
with no operators license; and
Ralph George Williams for no
operators license, and improper
mufflers-who also paid a fine of
$50 and costs.
Janice Fay Farrow paid $25 for
driving without operators license.
Paul Mccoy paid $40 for speeding.
David Du1rell Blount Jr., paid SIS
for speeding.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
HISTORY
Continued Page One)

tower and is one of the few that
shows the damage before repairs
were begun.
Perhaps the most dramatic shots
are those of the Coast Guard
"Duck" putting to sea in heavy
weather with the production crew
enroute to the theoretical site of
the wreck. There are other excel
lent scenic shots and a consider
able footage of MacNeill expound-
ing his theory about the location
which is based on research that
extends from the log-book of ac-
companying ships down to aerial
search extending over many years.
The producers and the broad
casting company estimate their
audience at about ten million peo-
pie. The film viii be made avail
able to the schools Of the county
If they desire it and it has already
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
!!
Mk:fNt
bY, VICTOR MEEKlNS
HOW A LITTLE HISTORY
CAN PAY BIG PROFITS
By VICTOR MEEKlNS

While returning Sunday from
weekend spent visiting friends i'm
Washington and southern Mary
land, Catherine and l paused for
visits in the historic northern neck
of Virginia, and found here two
striking examples of how some
small remnants of history can
bring much recognition 10 any re-
gion which may be favored by the
dedicated efforts of patriotic and
history conscious people.
The birthplace of George Wash
Sngton at Wakefield, and of Rob-
elt Z. Lee at Stratford are two
historic shrines nagnified into
great and inspiring proportions
from small beginnings. In the first
place, the interesting rolling acres
of Wakefield looking out upon en-
chanting waters has nothing re-
manning of the house in which
George was born. The National
: Park Service, for the reasonable
fee of Is cents admits you to a
building that has been built to re-
place a house burned down many
years ago, and which is furnished
with the furniture of the period.
We have many things that might
be glo1ified in our part of the
country with no more to go upon
and to build from, but we lack
sufficient leadership to brin 6
them into reality.
Next at Stratford, we visited the
gloomy old fortress, with it walls
two feet thick, and it's cordstick-
sNsde fireplaces in every room, and
where they tell us Robert E. Lee
was born. The property remained
for many long years in other
krands, used by a residence for a
family not of the Lees. To this
huge building has been donated
many items that have reference to
the life of Robert E. Lee. It has
many pieces of furniture Of the
period.
But a little inquiry brought forth
the information that Robert E. Lee
didn't even spend his childhood
there. He left 10 reside elsewhere
before he was four years old. This
ugly old building merely happened
to be the house in which he was
born.
The surroundings are attractive.
From it one may look out upon
the broad Potomac River. 1t is sur
rounded by rolling acres, well now
ed fields, and majestic trees. We
are told it once had 1000 cultivated
acres and employed 600 slaves. Like
Wakefield where Washington was
born, it is we'll worth seeing. Ad-
mission here costs rs cents, as the
dedicated ladies, having to employ