davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-26
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Ogden Reid Gets Send-ott to Israel;
French Give Summer Garden Party

Bank about the loan "the
bank wants TO make to EURA-
TOM" I'VE loaned money
to the European Coal and
Steel Community you know"
said Mr.. Waugh. The two
men had been to the Senate
yesterday to call on Joint
Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman Clinton Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dewey were being warmly
greeted on their first party
appearance since their mar
riage this month. The Albert
Deweys were there too, and
Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Beale. Harold Coolidge.
Just back from a long scienti-
fic excursion, and Helen,
Lady Caccia. Mrs. Bill Full
bright. Representative Lau-
renee Curtis, Belgian Coun-
selor and Nine. de BaSSom-
pierre, Polly Guggenheim.
who said she expects to be
here of and on all summer,
Betty Burton, Clayton Fritch-
ey. Finnish Ambassador and
Nine. Seppala, Uruguayan
Ambassador and Sonora de
Lacarte. Eric Johnston rush.
ing of in an Italian silk din
Evening star., 1959-06-26
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

:. The Edward Foleys said
they will leave next week for
Europe Susie and Arthur
Gardner said they would be
of in a few days to their
house in Watch. Hill, r. I. .
And Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Walter Rob-
ertson said they would go
straight to their Richmond
home when he returns on the
30th. After flying from here
to the Orient literally dozens
of times since he first took
office. the last thing Walter
wants to do is travel, he said.
Ambassador and Nine. AL
phand received in the draw
ing room for over an hour at
the 6-to-8 affair, then joined
their guests on the lawn
overlooking the park. It's an
all-green garden in back of
the French residence which
the beautiful Nicole Alphand
adorned like a rose in a pink
and green fiowered print It's
sue taffeta Dior dress with a
bell skirt.
FRENCH PRE- SIDENT
HIRSCH of EURATOM was
chatting with President Sam
Waugh Of the Export Import
Evening star., 1959-06-26

ner suit. Ralph Becker, the
Count de Segonzac, cor
respondent for France Soir,
and Henri Pierre, the cor
respondent for lie Monde who
is about to depart from the
Washington scene and return
to Paris.
DRY RUN OF THE SEA-
WAY CEREMONY had to be
gone over inch by inch before
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover went up there today.
The Presidents plane also
had to have its usual practice
run, so Chief of Protocol
Wiley Buchanan, his deputy
Bob Corrigan and Canadian
Minister S. F. Rae flew UP to
st. Hubert Air Base in the
Columbine. Already up
there were Press Secretary
Jim Hagerty and the Pres
ident's Naval Aide Pete
Aurand.
From arrival time on.
things seemed to go against
the boys. They landed in
such bitter cold temperature
Canadian officials greeted
them with a sweater and
overcoat for each. The
Evening star., 1959-06-26
French
Visitors
Honored

Forty-flve veterans Of the
French Resistance, among
them eight women, starred at
a party given in the Presi-
dents Guest House last night
by Undersecretary Of State
Robert Murphy.
Congressman, members Of
the press and French Embas-
sy officers were among the
$50 or so guests who came
by.
The host had been sta
toned as a consul in Paris
when the war broke out and
soon afterwards was trans
ferred to Algiers, where he
served as Chief Civil Affairs
Ofiicer, U. S. Political Adviser
to General Eisenhower's staff
and the Presidents (Tru-
man's) personal representa-
tive in North Africa, with the
rank Of Minister. Mrs. Muir
ply received the guests with
her husband.
This evening Director Of
Central Intelligence Allen
Dulles will entertain the Wis
itors, here at the invitation
of the Veterans Of the O.S.S.,
at a reception in his home.
Tomorrow evening they
will be honored by the French
Ambassador and Nine. Al
phand at the embassy.
The women in the party
are Nine. Jean de Llpkowski,
Nine. Paule Mouroux, Nine.
Denise Anne Colin, Nine.
Gisele de la BegasSiere. Nine.
Jacqueline de Marciloy, Nine.
Yves lie Tao. Nine. Laure
Diebold and Mile. Madeleine
Desanges.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Martells
Set Party

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles B. Martell will give
a reception on Sunday in
their newly acquired house
on Cleveland avenue.
The principal reason for
the party is to introduce
their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Perna, to their friends. Sec
Evening star., 1959-06-26

houseguests for a few weeks
as will Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond c Ward of El Paso.
Tex. (she was the former
Sally Martell).
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Weaver
Of Springfield, H., Sally and
Ritchie's great aunt and
uncle, are expected before the
end Of the week for a visit.
Also coming to Washington
for the party will be Mr..
Perna's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Perna Of New York.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. C.. Friday. June rs, 1859

ondary is a housewarming
for their new abode.
Admiral and Mrs. Martell
have recently returned after
five months In Europe and
the home port of the ad-
miral's ship, Boston. Mass.
He is now on duty in the
office Of the Chief Of Naval
Operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perna (she
was Ritchie Martell until her
recent marriage to Mr.. Per-
ma in Rome) win be their
Evening star., 1959-06-26

RALEIGH HABERDAsHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Program Listinss

Skinny Deem shew. variety.
2.30
4-Hosgis Bessis. Color.
Dennis Jones, host.
7-Musie Bingo. Quiz. !.
Johnny Gilbert. me.
9-House Perry. Voriety.
800
4-Youns ~. Malcns. Dromo.
5-Douslos Feisbsnks Presents.
7-Beet the Clock. Come.
Sonny Fox. guest N. {.
e-The Big psyosf. Quiz.
$50
4-FFom These Roofs. Dronno.
5-Grondpc's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do Yeu Trsstf Quiz.
Johnny Carson. me.
9-The Verdict 70 Yours. Triol.
400
4-oueen for . DEFY. Giveowoy.
5-piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye eortoof1s
7-AmeEiean eondsfoMd.
IA Hssss. Dick Clark. m. {.
9-The kriehtes Dey. Serial.
Ais
9.Ths seeref Stern. Seriol.
4.5O
4.cosnsy fels. variety.
keefe HrusseIle subs for vueu-
tionino Bert Parks.
9-Edee Of Night. Seriol.
800
4ssusies Comedy.
5.Ailf Grcnt Show. Voriety.
IA houss. Teen-ooers' donce
porty. Lonedon Pork Teen Club
visits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Negro Religious
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
who revealed himself to be allah
on earth" and picked Elijah Is
the messenger" for his black
supremacy doctrine. Elijah took
up the spiritual surname Of Mu-
manned and founded his first tenn
pie in Detroit in 1917
Masters of the u. s."
Calmly feeding the ranking
Illustration Of the least-educated,
lowest-paid Negroes jammed into
big-city slums, Muhammed preach
es virulent racism and anti-Amer-
icanism. Last week, Time reports,
before $500 Negroes packed into
Manhattan's st. Nicholas Arena,
he proclaimed that "every white
man knows his time is up" He
continued: 81 am here to teach
you how to be free free from
the white mans yoke. We want
unity Of all darker peoples on the
earth. Then we will be masters
of the United States, and we are
going to treat the white man the
way he should be treated" For
the next two hours, amid shouts
and applause, he poured out his
scorn upon. all white devils" "sat-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Church bIoeks,..
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
who identified himself as Muham-
MAIDS son-in-law and supreme
captain" of the sect, said Mu-
hammad didn't make it to Indian
apolis as scheduled Sunday but
would attend a rally here some
time in the future.
Police Inspector Carl c. Schmidt
read the cult members Indiana's
laws against incting to rase ha-
tired. The cult breaches suprem-
cay of the black race, according
to a story in a national magazine.
Schmidt said the statute pro-
vides a maximum penalty of 10
years in prison and a 100000
fine for those who Create, advo-
cate, spread or disseminate hatred
fer or against any person :.
by reason of race, color or reli-
gion."
Schmidt told the cult members
he intended to send two Negro
police officers into the meeting to
read the Indiana law again to
the cultists. The cult members
protested that they had suffered
mo such indignities" at previous
meetings in New York, Washing
ton and elsewhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

La Cherries Alapha Chapter of
Montgomery, Alabama, headed by
Soror Inez J. Baskin, is setting a
new record in it's local community
by spearheading a most worthy
project of sponsoring hot lunches
for 100 children during the school
year 1959-196O, which will run ap-
proximately 100000 for the year.
The La Cherries Chapter plans to
coordinate 129 Social and Savings
Clubs in the city in its unified
goal, and launched its project at
a mammoth tea, Sunday, Aug. 2.
Alapha is the mother of some
60 La Cherries Chapters stretch
ing around the globe, from the
heart of Africa to Alaska and Ha-
wall, the 5Oth State. La Cherries
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

He founded Universities of Is
lam" in Chicago and Detroit (the
latter accredited by the local school
board through the ninth grade) to
teach his dogma to children and
teen-agers.
Each Of Muhammad's congrega-
lions has it's "Fruit Of Islam" force
OF yorng men, who take judo
training in their temples, are COM
manded by Muhammad's burly
son-in-law, Supreme Captain"
Raymond Sharrief.
D-Day In 1870
Thus far the Moslems have been
strictly law-abiding-a fact that
worries some cops more than mi
nor outbreaks of violence. "It's
getting worse every day." says q
Los Angeles police official, "and
l only wish knew what it's going
to take to light the fuse" The
Moslems themselves talk of 1870
as their D-Day, expansively pre-
dict that before that time the big
white nations will have eliminated
each other with atomic warfare
and Black Africa will stand I'M
challenged. Says Chicago Urban
Leagues Negro Director Edwin C.
Berry: "A guy like this Moslem
leader makes a lot more sense than
/ do to the man in the street who's
getting his teeth kicked out. l
have a sinking feeling that Elijah
Mohammed is very significant"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

Mum, Antaporkitis (Journalist) /;
and in the back row-left to right:
Soror Ervine Evans, Tamias, So
ror Mable Lige, Grammateus, and
the lone male La Cherries Officer
Brother Walter Lige, Phylcater
or Parliamentarian.
So we salue Alapha Chapter, La
Cherries, Inc. for its far-reaching
program for all, regardless of race,
creed or color; and also for its
"live-wire" leader Soror Baskin
and those "live-wire" members of
the fairer sex along with several
male members who also enjoy help
ing others to help themselves
and others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

was founded by Lou (Swarz) La
Tour, some "a years ago with just
one major aim-"Spreading Sum
shine and Cheer Each Day of the
Year" in a four-fold way-through
Prayer with Miracle Keys" to the
Aged through the Golden Age
Group" to Youth "Teen Town"
and to shut-ins and others less
fortunate than we through La
Cherries "Cheer-o-grams"; and so
Montgomery La Cherries are
marching on in a big way with
its dynamic leader, Inez j. Baskin.
Noted in the picture are Scror
Inez J. Baskin, Basileus standing
second from the left, and other
officers-Left to right, standing:
Soror Nettie Lewis, Anti Gram
mateus; 3rd-Anti Basileus Soror
Minnie Jones, Soror Authorize
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

isfied black men," the poison
Bible, Christianity's "slave-master
doctrine" and Americas white
for white" justice.
Such cold black hatred, plus
Muhamned's elite corps Of dark
suited, shaven-polled young "honor
guards" has lifted his Moslems
well beyond the run-of-the-street
crackpot Negro nationalist groups.
Indeed, says Time, the Moslems
are Of rising concern to respect
able Negro civic leaders, to the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, to
the police departments in half a
dozen cities, and to the FBI.
Police Record
Arrested in Detroit in 1884 on
charges of contributiong to the de-
linquency of a minor (six months
probation), Elijah set up perma-
nent headquarters in Chicago, later
served four years in federal prison
for draft lodging. After the war
his cult began to gather new re-
cruits (he claims he has 25O, 900
followers today.
Elijah sternly demands that his
followers give up tobacco, dope
and alcohol, battle often, pray to-
ward Mecca five times q day. Mos
lem women should dress modestly,
use no ipstick, never allow them
selves to be alone in a room with
any man except their husbands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

New York-Lone Star Gas Co.
earned $13,944,597, equal to $2.16
per share, for the first half Of this
year. For the like 1868 profits
were $13,052, 912, equal to $2.11 per
share.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

San Francisco - Richfield Oil
Corp. earned $1,000, 100, equal to
$26.66 per share, for the first half
Of 1859. This compared to net Of
SO, 409, 800, equal to $3.50 per
share, for the like 1868 period.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

the Of the
the TeunEAa Carolina in
of compe m 10
Princes nd I'm o Tasi q
dtrhix dby of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

years in the administrative de-
partment Of the Jersey Journal
newspaper, in Jersey City, N. j.
She has resided in the county
eight years.
A graduate Of Pace College
Of Accounting in New York,
Mrs. Van de Rec has daughters
aged is and 8 who attend pub
lie schools in SurratSville. She
is a trustee of the Greater
Southeast Hospital Foundation.
Mr.. Dent has served on the
board 10 years. Most of his life
has been devoted to banking.
and he now is vice president
and a member of the board of
directors of the Clinton Bank.
Mr.. Beatty has a law office
in HyattSville. Earlier this year
he served on the Governors
Special Commission on Sunday
Observance to study blue laws.
The groups report is being
studied by the Legislative
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

segregated schools IN Fairfax
County, according to lawyers
representing the pupils. Two
others already have applied.
Appearance of a coloreC
child at a pre-school con.
ference at Patrick Henry Ele.
mentary School in Arlington
last week indicates that an
other Negro application may
be fled there.
The Alexa ndria Schoo
Board, meeting secretly Tues
day night, refused to admit
three Negroes to William Ram
say Elementary School and
denied the request of another
to enroll in Francis Hammond
High School.
Placed in Negro Schools
Instead, it assigned the four
who until two weeks ago were
pupils in Washington, to Lyles-
Crouch Elementary School and
Parker Gray High School, both
of which are attended solely
by Negroes.
The school board decision
followed quickly by the Legal
move to reverse It, creates the
possibility of another assault
onf Virginia's existing pupil
placement law.
Attorneys Otto L. Tucker and
Frank D. Reeves, who threw
the. case into the District Court
for Eastern Virginia in Alexan-
dria. said they hoped Judge
Albert v. Bryan will rule or
their requests within the next
few days.
They said if it is denied they
will appeal.
School Board Chairman Rob-
ert C. Howard said rejection OF
the latest Negro applicants was
based on regular criteria APP
plicable to all children" He de-
clined to elaborate.
Alexandria is under Federal
court order not to assign pupil;
according to race.
Same Criteria
School Supt. T. c. Williams
said the criteria employed were
the same presented during the
Indignation case which resulted
in the court-ordered admission
of nine Negro pupils to Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Bands, Firemen, Visitors
MingIe at Winchester Fete
BY GENE MAYHALL
ga star star Writar

WINCHESTER, Va, May L.
Marching bands. antique autos
ana FIRE equipment mingled
with thousands Of visitors here
Tor the Grand Feature Parade,
today's high point Of the s2d
Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Festival.
The festivities end tonight
after two days Of perfect
weather.
Between 10000 and 100000
persons, representing all Of the
surrounding States. converged
on this city Of $4,000 to wit
ness the parade.
The crowd brought a carni-
val atmosphere TO Winchester
as they visited the many his
torical points and witnessed
the browning Of Elaine Atwood
OF Anchorage, Alaska, as Queen
Shenandoah xXXII.
Secretary of Interior Seaton
crowned the queen yesterday
at the Handley School Bowl as
the preface to the pageant of
springtime which featured q
cast Of 1.400 Of the city's
school children
The queens flowing white
carnation gown was brilliantly
contrasted against the blue
gowns Of her princesses and
the cadet, grey uniforms Of
their escorts.
Breeze Tempers Heat
A hot sun yesterday caused
the temperature to rise into
the mid-80s, but as the pag-
cant began clouds and q light
breeze cooled the spectators.
Yesterday morning the queen
and her court made a royal in
spection Of the neighboring APP
pie orchards. Oficials said this
years apple harvest will be a
bumper crop"
Last night a firemen's torch
light parade wound through
the town for three hours.
Twenty-seven bands and dozens
Of pieces of fire equipment filled
the streets with music, bells
and sirens.
Actor Russ Tamblyn, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
No Appeal
Is Set on
Pupil Ruling

The Arlington School Board
will not appeal a court decision
ordering a review of the ap-
plications of 26 Negro students
whose transfers to white schools
we're rejected. a school official
said today.
The applications are in
volved in Federal court pro-
ceedings. District Judge Albert
v. Bryan, of Alexandria, upheld
the boards refusal to admit
the rs. However, the Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals
ordered the board to review the
applications.
Secret Meeting
The board voted against APP
pealing the Fourth Circuit deci-
sion to the Supreme Court at
a secret meeting several days
ago.
BY its action, the board in
Dictated it is ready to review
the applications. But school
official said the board will not
review them until Judge Bryan
hands down q further order.
The appellate courts decision
in March sent the case back to
Judge Bryan and directed him
to issue an injunction directing
the board to "re-examine the
applications with expedition"
The 26 were denied admission
to six white county schools on
the basis Of five assignment
criteris set up by the board.
Judge Bryan upheld the boards
action on the 26, but ordered
the indignation of four others
at Stratford Junior High School.
Issue Of Tests
In its review, the appellate
court said it found evidence
that the applications of the
26 rejected were subject to
tests that were not applied to
the applications of white stu
dents asking transfers"
The court also said that the
threat of Virginia's massive re-
sistance laws was hanging over
the board and the District
Court when the 26 applica-
tons were considered.
One school official said that
Judge Bryan probably has been
waiting for the "dust to set
tie" in Virginia's fight over the
Perrow Commissions educa-
tional program of freedom of
choice" before issuing the order
for a review.
Another school official said
that the review would be COM
plicated by the fact that the
students involved will be ELI
gible next fall for classes other
than the ones for which their
applications were made. and in
some cases the students would
be eligible for promotion into
another school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Miss Atwood knighted Bat
Masterson as "Chief Apple
Polisher of the Apple Blossom
Realm"
At 1880 o'clock tonight the
Apple Blossom Jamboree, fea-
turing a square dance exhibi-
ton by clubs from Arlington.
Fairfax, Falls Church, Bethesda
Charlottesville. Front Royal,
Middletown, Waynesboro and
Hagerstown. will be given in
the ballroom Of the George
Washington.
Miss Atwood will make her
last official appearance as
queen when she visits the Shen-
andoah Valley Ball at the
armory tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

engineer for Garrett County,
authorization for the Tidewater
Fisheries Commission 10 pro-
hibit importation OF diseased
shellnsh. changes In the coming
regulations for Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
and a change in the State re-
tirement system regulations.
The idea Of forcing banks 10
employ attorneys in actions in
volving wills was first spon-
sored by Delegate Lowe. Demo-
crat OF Talbot, for his county
alone A Statewide bill failed.
but another one was enacted
to apply 10 Hartford. Worcester,
Kent and Baltimore Counties.
Sybert's Opinion
Mr.. Sybert's opinion on the
enforcement Of retail liquor
prices said the State has the
right under its police power to
control the alcoholic beverage
businessmen to the point OF
establishing minimum retail
prices. But, it said, I'VE have
serious doubt as to whether
the present bill constitutes a
valid exercise Of that power"
The bill would require dis
tilleries to post minimum retail
prices with the State controller,
and the State would enforce
them.
Opponents have claimed 1t is
aimed at curbing operations Of
cut rate liquor stores.
But the bill states its main
detectives as eliminating price
wars which unduly stimulate
the sale and consumption Of
wines and liquors and fos-
tering and promoting tenn
perance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01


lation that the attorney general
was unable 10 approve as 10
form and legal sufiiciency.
Among the bills vetoed were
two TO prohibit banks and trust
companies In iive counties from
performing certain acts In con-
nection with estates unless rep
resented by q lawyer.
4 Implications Caught
Two others were rejected on
advice Of the attorney general
that they were unconstitution-
al. and the other four were
turned down because they du-
plicated bills already signed or
TO be signed.
The two held unconstitu-
tional by Attorney General c.
Ferdinand Sybert were Balti-
more's so-called York Hotel
bill" and a local bill authoriz-
ing Prince Georges County
Circuit Court judges to fix the
pay Of officers appointed by
them.
The york Hotel bill" would
have cleared the way for a
liquor license in p hotel for
Negroes in the Mount Royal
area over objections Of a ma
jority of property owners in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. Sybert held it to be IAN
unreasonable classification and
discriminatory" in violation Of
the constitution.
On the Prince Georges
County bill, the attorney gen.
eral said the constitution auth
orizes judges to appoint coul
officers but places the duty Of
fixing compensation on the
General Assembly.
The duplicated bills involved
appointment Of an industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

mond, Ramsay and Ficklin Ele.
mentary Schools last February
10.
Mr.. williams refused to spec
lily which of the criteria led the
board to assign the pupils tc
the all-Negro schools.
The Alexandria applicants
are the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston w. Gaymon. who
moved from Washington to l24
Lincolnia road, Alexandra
earlier this month.
Mr.. Gaymon is employed al
the Atlantic Research Corp.
The children are Betty Lou
is; Preston, jr., IL; Ronnie, 10
and 10 Ann, Z. They previously
attended Kingman Elementary
School and Chamberlain Vo-
cational School in Washington
Mr.. Gaymon said that fol
the time being his children
would not attend school.
Court Move in Doubt
Mr.. Tucker, who also is rep
resenting the Fairfax pupils
said court action involving
them has not been considered
and that he hopes it will moi
be necessary.
1.-THE parents have decided
that they want a desegregatet
education for their children anC
we are hoping for the best" HI
said.
Fairfax school officials sale
the two applications have beer
sent to the State Pupil Place
ment Board in Richmond anC
that any others received viii
be forwarded there for consid'
I6fdIlOQ.
In Arlington, school authori'
ties revealed that a Negro CIR
underwent a physical examina'
ton and was issued a pupi
placement form after q pre-
school conference last Tuesday
They said her presence a
Patrick Henry School did no
necessarily mean that she viii
ask enrolment there, ais be-
ginning pupils can come to an!
school for the conference.
However, they said she wa
the first Negro to come to al
all-white school for the pre-
school conference. -