davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
$2,103i Pay
Held for 100
D.C.Workers

A total of s2.lo3.27 in wages
Is due 100 District workers un-
der local laws. the Districts
Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board has announced
Persons listed below may tele-
phone or come to the board
ONCE, Room 3l7, 400 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, to identity
themselves. The telephone num-
der is National $4,000. Extern
sion $50.
~ Misills anderson, Barbara Atehlson,
Hsisn ssssmsn. T pUrc.s SEAM " s'SMsr NJ
James Beasisy, Helen Bosiey.' XsnsItc
brieeoe, Catherine Brown,
Helen Brown, Emma BettsridEs,
Hattie Beavers, Annie Burgess, Mr..
bsrs cSipns J:sn. Compton Snsea Gan Gan
Gonlon, Rose cernwell. Juanfts Cosner.
Helen Helen Curtis, Msriyn Darfskh, Dora
Gertrude Day. Eye D. Haven, Betty
DS.Aehsf MakttC OUppiuos DOIuLlV 1g-
veil. Joan Donaldson, Mary Drum
mond, Esthelle Edwards. Mary Emery.
Anna Estatico, Marie opposite, Mary
Falwell, June Francisco, Jean Foiiis.
Nancy Fox, Shirley Fulsher, Jane
stella 0lazener, Juanito Gray, LMilrred
Grinith, Muriel Goodwin, Lima drisson,
Sapdra Hagan. Frances Hale. Lou Ann
Hal, Helen Hansy. Juanita Harvey.
Margaret Heaton, Adelaide Hess,
HUGHES, Margaret Houston, Marie Jack
son. Emma Jefiries, Gloria Johns. Elva
johnson. Ruby Kranty, Carol Ann La
wan. Ruth Lowry. June Mackey, Betty
Metz, Lorraine Mattor, Alice Mccoy.
Betty McNormie, Nina Mullins, Bar
nara Murphy, Evelyn Myers. Dolly Nef,
Mary Nolia, May Oyler, p. A. Patgetta.
Hazel Phillips, Emerald Rogers, Lois
Royal. Mary Sanford. Evelyn eandone,
Elisabeth shuttle, Elaine sorenson.
Mary Spear. L. M. SHEPPARD. Loretta
Mafy eweitzer, Xelgean Taylor, Nancy
Terry. Marylin Thompson, Melba ira
han, MArkaret Tsao, Lola Vallen, Syl-
via Wallin, Edna Warrenfelt, Florence
Wendell, Patricia wendell, Hattie Wet
gel, Jeanne Willard. Mr.. L. c. WHITING
y. zonie, Lenors caFrielliss. Derethy
Carter. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
TODAY IN
SOCIETY
Foreign Visitors Star
AT Reception, Supper

The party spotlight played
last night on two distin-
guished foreign visitors. one
from the East, one from the
West.
Pakistan's young Minister
Of Commerce, Mr.. zulikar
All Khan Bhutto, was hon
ored by the Second Secre.
tary Of the Pakistan Embassy
and Mrs. Fateh at . small
buffet dinner In their apart
ment.
Pakistan Ambassador Aziz
Ahmed and his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ejaz Ahmed. who are visiting
him. attended the Fatehs'
party. ..A
And Gen. Pedro Eugenio
Aramburu, Provisional Presi-
dent Of Argentina from 1855
to 1857, starred at q reception
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jorge
E. Carnieero at 1900 ! street
NV.
Minister Bhutto, who is
leading his country's dele
CATION to the current session
Of the U.N. General Assem-
bly,, came to Washington
Wednesday to meet with
Secretary Of Commerce Fred
erick Mueller.
AFriendship. Commerce and
Navigation treaty is being
drawn UP by the United States
and Pakistan, Mr.. Fateh re-
ported. and may be ready for
signing before Mr.. Bhutto's
scheduled departure from the
States on the l4th.
Gen. Aramburu is here
with his wife as the guest Of
the Tinker Foundation, q
nonprofit organization es-
tablished six months ago to
foster friendship between ma
tions, primarily those Of the
Americas.
It's founder, DR.. Edward
Larocque Tinker, stood with
the general, Mrs. Aramburu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
MARRIAGE
/. LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDait three
full days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
oleno R. Waters. IS, 1927 q st. NV.
ANN anS ss sf : Heid' 20 sl2 Ran
Charles Il. Jackson. AZ, and csrlens
Hutchinson 80, both Of 20l6 14th
ARMAND ssi W, Hsrkl.ss, Al. sass o s..
aasays 1 Sna MARY H. Van NuyS' SO
both Of 1928 Newton st. NV.
Julio q. Ruiseco, rs, PAS o st. NV,
and Lynn v. Emory. "a. e424 S1St
Arthur III II. Abrams, 20, 20 Galveston
pl. s.w. and Wilma L. Whaley, II,
walter L. Gcnsh. Is, 1889 ralbert st.
So, and Constance 2. Bowan. %,
1491 Norris I'd. Sc.
Doonis. II, Capitol HEIGHTS, Ma.
Philip. CifaFeili, "a, 37i3 W st. NV,
Snd Jean Abitsbile, 49, Long Island
wiliiam C. Mai.r, 80, Falls Church,
Va. and Lillian v. Weed, 20. AT.
Lloyd N. Turner, 80, 11S = st. Sc,
and Dorothy N. Lewis. %. els :
walter c. Tvymsn, Is, 500 rr.nklin
g., n.ey and Mary A. Fleming. IL,
Hymes. 20, both Of 1909 Dix st. n e
Leonard W, sneiiinGs, SO, and Aiisne Z
Albrite, 3S; both Of Alexandril,
Leach: -. Both Of 1875 ksioTsma
Erick N svenson. SO. Rochester, NY,
and Nellie A. Churchill. 30, Arlins-
Aaron B. Mckinney. 10, 4421 Pond,
st: ne. and .Marva A. Briseoe, l6,
l475 Harvard st. NV.
strohm. 20. both Of ArlinEton. Va.
Felix Z. Wood, IS, 400 5Sth ct. ne,
and Doris N. -oatlinE, 81. ass N ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
UNCLE CHARLIE
FAMOUS FABLES

THE JACKSON TWINS
SUI SAWYER
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
By E. E. EDGAR

Thomas Edison invented
the photograph at about the
same time that his wife gave
birth to their first child. A
proud father, he was eager to
record the sound Of the
baby's crying.
Recording equipment in
hand, he entered the child's
room one morning and tried
TO coax some squawks from
the infant. The baby would
not cry.
THE next morning, he tried
again, also without success,
During the next few days,
Edison tried every trick he
knew to make his newborn
cry, but the infant refused to
bitter q sound Of protest.
! In despair, Edison decided
% use force. Placing the baby
On his knee. he barred its leg
and took the pink flesh be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Rev. Docherty Speaks

The Rev. George M. Doch-
erty, minister Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, addressed the Wilson
College Club Of Washington's
fall luncheon today ct the
Westchester. Chairmen for
the event included Mrs. Joel
T. Boone and hrs. Hugo
Schlatter. Mrs. David 3. Scott
Is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Don1es OF Honor
Elect Officer

MEMPHIS. Nov. 7 (AP).-
Mrs. Claude Walker Of VIM
ter Park, Fla, has been
elected president general Of
the National Society Of the
Danes Of the Court Of Honor.
Her selection climaxed
three-day convention Of the
women's patriotic organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
/. WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY Winslow Mortimer
Peter Lains
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

How's your spelling these
days? A bit shaky? Well, that's
nothing unusual. All of us have
a few words that give us. trou-
bic. Here, for instance, are Is
words chosen from q list Of
words most commonly mis-
spelled by college students. Five
of the words on the list are
deliberately misspelled. See If
you can find all five the first
time through the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Jo-DeI Defendant
Gets Sanity Test

A mental examination was
ordered yesterday for Russell
Wayne Carpenter. %, facing
trial here on murder charges
stemming from the 1857 slay-
ing Of three persons in the Jo-
Del Restaurant.
District Judge Luther w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
BY Roy crone

spelled words, good. Three Il
only fair, and anything less
calls for q trip to the diction-
airy.
ANSWERS: 3 (decorous) ;
5 (usury):i z (piteous); 10
(membranous): Is (asinine).
released By The Ben syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

tween his fingers. Closing
his eyes and sritting his
teeth, he prepared to pinch
the leg.
Just at this moment, the
nurse entered the room. OBJ
serving what he was up to.
she rushed over and snatched
the baby from his arms. Re-
lieved, Edison picked up his
equipment and returned to
MS lab, the project aban-
a.doned. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
. Weddings
Lofronchi-Obst

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Obst of Great Neck. Long
Island, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Dawn
Victoria to Ensign Vincent
Edward Lafranchi. USNR.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Lafranchi. The wedding took
place October Is at st. Johns
Catholic Church in Warning
ton, Pensacola. The couple
will reside in Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Wocdruff-Hinckley

Mrs. Gorton c. Hinckley
announces the marriage OF
her daughter Mary Elisabeth
to Mr.. Charles Woodruff, son
Of Mrs. Joseph Horst of Hol-
lywood, Calf. The wedding
took place October 5 at the
First Congregational Church
Of Hollywood. The couple will
reside in Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
4 Aces in Concert

The American University
Campus Center Board is pre-
senting 1.-THE Four Aces in
Concert" at $3.50 o'clock tonight
in Leonard Hall. Massachusetts
and Nebraska avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
San Mortin-Sessions

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon M.
Sessions announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Nancy Gale to Mr.. Manuel
San Martin. The wedding
took place October % at AK
les-Thermes. France. The
couple will live in Andorra la
Vieille, Principally of An
dora. --.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Meulenbero-Sondbero

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sandberg announce the mar.
rage Of their daughter Mary
Patricia to Mr.. Jon Adrian
Meulenberg, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Meulenberg Of
Richland, Mich. The wedding
took place October II at
Emmanuel Church, Anacos-
tia. The couple will reside in
Kalamazoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Brooker.Worner

Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Mrs. Cynthia
c. Warner Of Takoma Park
to Mr.. Robert Morris BROKER
OF Silver Spring. The wed.
ding took place October IS at
the Christ Congregational
Church, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Zin1mern1dn.
Billinqsley

Miss Mary Elizabeth Glover
and Mr.. Charles Augustus
Glover. jr., of Lexington,
Miss, announce the marriage
OF their sister Mrs. Sarah
Jane Glover Billingsley of
Alexandra to Mr.. Eugene w:
Zimmerman. son of Mr.. Paul
Eugene Zimmerman of Man.
chester, N. H., and the late
Mrs. Zimmerman. The we'd
ding took place October 20
at st. Paul's Episcopal Church
in Alexandria. The couple
will reside in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
SiSson-Hurned

Capt. Albert F. Harmed,
USCG, and Mrs. Harmed Of
Elizabeth City, N. c., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Theodore Little to
William Lindsey Sisson, YIN
&c, USCG. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vergil H. Sisson of
Union. Mo. The wedding took
place September as at the
Rockville Methodist Church.
The couple will reside in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Copei0nd-B oone

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton v.
Boone of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Nancy Jane to Mr..
Richard Buckley Copeland,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
H. Copeland, ST., of Green
belt, Md. The wedding took
place October II at the Falls
Church Presbyterian Church.
The couple will live in Ar.
lington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

NOTE: II you have found all
fiye errors. rate yourself excel
lent. II you caught four mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
NuSSb0um-Pothier

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pc.
thier Of San Francisco an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia to Mr..
Ernest Nussbaum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Manfred Nussbaun
Of New York. The wedding
took place November / at
Temple Sinai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Cole-GeYer

Mrs. Oscar Geyer of To-
peka, Kans., announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Frances to Mr.. Donald
William Cole, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald A. Cole of Ar
hngton. The wedding took
place october 2 at the Grace
Lutheran Church in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

ALTERATION LADY, experienced,
better .women's apparel shop: per-
naanent; excellent salary and
pESA.ITCH. 1918 wis. ave. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

TIME CAN EARN MONEY = suend
ga hrs, daily representing AVON
cosmetics In your neighborhood.
Liberal commission. No exper.
necessary, DI. 7-0221.
TYPLST, must be speedy and accu.
rate; miscellaneous work, booE.
keeping department: between IS
and 40 years of age; 5.day. 36.
hour week. $40 per week to start;
other benefits. Box 444-G, Star.
TXPIST, general once worker mid.
ale aged; very interesting posi-
ton In small congenial once; To-
Gated Conn, and X st, Reply in
writing, stating experiences, are.
salary expected. BOX 4B2-E, Star.
TxRIST, fast and accurate $40 TO
S19. depending upon experience
ana ability; Private company, To-
CAL MISS KiNG, or. i:7soO.
TYRIsT-Aceurate, fast, reliable
estate firm. Air cond. uptown ofc.
Real estate or ms. exper, helpful,
but not nee. Better than average
salary for qualified person. Ampie
parking. Call Mr.. Pratt for inter-
G Gs". AVE- Il; NV N M s&kaSS0o" o4Oe
TYPIsT-TRAvEL AGENCY paws
$500 icr good typlst with travel
Or airline exper. Train al $500,
gee Betty Gray, FORD EMIL,
INC, sos Woodward BLDG. ST.
TYPIST, white, will train accu.
rete typist as soundscriber opera
Tor; S59.S60; Bethesda area. MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
TYPISTS

Lge. company has several openings
Tor accurate typiSts. Under age
40. Excel. working conditions. and
liberal employee dement's. StartinS
salary $4,000 or higher based on
qualifications. In reply give age,
eoucation, and experience. Box
346-G, Star.
TYPIST-PBX OPERATOR, 5-day
week, including Saturday, no night
work; ne. resident preferred.
FRONT sharing, many company
dement's. Apply Mrs, Doifort,
HEcHINoER CO., 18th and Il sts.
ne. No phone calls.
TYPIST, interesting position in
publishing once for high school
ssraouate, 20 TO 80 years, Need
type accurateiy 80 w.p.m., plea
SAINT WORKING. conditions, good
BEGINNING salary, periodic in.
creases, employee benefits, DI, 4.
92S2, ext, 203
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
Beyond The Dark
by Theresa Jones

GO forth and stand upon the before jehovah
Ihee deep meaning for each the words that
TO Elijah, who had been hiding in 1t usually dark
cave and Ejahs mind filled with darkness of fear
ana seply and with failure God called him
10 lace MS problems in the light spiritual knowledge
we sometimes feel that have lost enthusiasm
Jan power because have the oldlme ability to speak
ule WORD and bring results The law being is activity
anu we must DE doing something if Justify life
we near OF mans tensions great pressues in
ie business world, andi life remembering
ne mat sent me is with he hath left alone"
ndes 1t possible Tor us to relax to work with God
hd peace OF mind Working in personal way become bur-
ueHed we fre We disturbed responsibilities
Volhlh9 III prayerful way free, poised,
serene and we accept Gods help AS remember look
Iod Tor inspiration negectf Irresponsible
unworthy AS we look to God for help longer find
H necessary to force issues make other conform to
our IDEAS or hold obsnatey unportant policy The
knowledge that we not alone makes trustfu and
ables us to work with God and let God work through
When have problems solve, let hide in the
dark of fears septy, despair Rather, let
stand the before Jehovah" have stood
high mountain with clear view of objects far below
you will know how uplifting is to view problems from
the spiritual point of view When get very still in mind
and body and feel Gods holy within realize
that Gods almighty Spirit work through solve all
problems wisely and well.
Beyond the dark human beings enjoy life und1s-
urbed by the furious of life and unaraid of dangers
around We do be worried about anything,
fearful of what happen distressed by the troubles on
every side Nor do need be ebeious when things go
wrong for have loving God God who cares for US,
who comforts and places us BEYOND THE DARK
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
ABUNDANT LIFE
I'VE DARED NOT TURN LoosEr
by ORAL ROBERTS

were all afraid. But all during
those long, agonizing hours we
never gave up hope. We prayed
to God to deliver ms, We asked
Him to send us a rescue boat"
She told how she and her
husband watched helplessly as
many boats, out looking for
stranded small craft after the
storm, passed close by the buoy.
Il admit that ! thought we
might be doomed" she said.
But something told me that
Cod would deliver us. So l
never let up in my constant
prayers to God to send help.
And it came" The entire fami-
ly was whiSked to shore and to
safety by a tugboat captain who
later said:
Something told me to check
that buoy, although its light did
not need Servicing for another
month. | am certainly glad !
did, for we saved four lives.
The mother possessed faith
in abundance. Her faith
brought her family through be-
cause she put her entire trust in
Codl True, she admits, the fami-
ly was afraid. But she said,
Something told me that Cod
would deliver us.
Do you have such a strong
faith a faith that will en-
able you to keep from turning
loose" in your hour of trial?
We know that nothing is too
difficult for Cod. IF we believe
in Him and trust Him, He will
see us through
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05

I'VE hung on for dear life as
the waves pitched us to and fro
on the blinker buoy" the wo-
man said in telling of terrify-
ing experience that she and her
family had just gone through.
I'VE dared not turn loose
with our right hands for fear
we would drop our babies into
the sea; we dared not turn
loose with our left hands for
fear we ourselves would slip be-
meath the waves. If that had
happened, our babies would
have gone down with my huS-
band and me"
She related how she, her hus-
band and two small children had
been out on a pleasant, after
noon boating trip when, sudden
ly, a savage squall moved in
upon them. The storm quickly
caused high waves, and the
strong winds damaged the steer
ing mechanism of their boat.
Drifting helplesSly in the
heavy seas-within sight of land
itself-the boat was dashed into
a floating blinker buoy. Acting
quickly, the mother and father
Scrambled onto the buoy, each
holding a small child. Then
their boat sank beneath the
water and they were left ma
rooned on the buoy.
I'VE chung to the buoy for
two nights and three days be-
fore help came" the woman
said. I'VE were cold and wet,
The children were hungry. We
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
United Nations
Continued from page Four

Continued from page Four)
television appearances. Father
Boyd, last February addressed a
religious emphasis week confer
ence at Louisiana StateUniversity.
THE school paper, 1.-The Daily Re-
veille" said that fer the most
part the talk was an expression OF
the Christian belief in the bro
therhood of man and the dignity
of the individual.
In commenting on the eancella-
tion, Father oByd said this is
the kind of nightmare situation
in which I am sure no one wants
to become involved. | must make
a choice either to endorse evil
or stand up and fight for truth.
It is saddening as well as fright
ening for me to see such an ex-
ample of fascistic tendencies,
thought control, irresponsible Sian
der and campus McCarthyism".
A BIT OF THIS AND THAT
Negro attorneys have asked Fed
eral Courts to require immediate
Indignation of schools in Dallas
and Houston. Thurgood Marshall
is one of these attorneys.
The writer looks forward to the
day when sound legal attacks
will be made on fall deliberate
speed" to the Southerner "all de-
hberate speed" means never
l believe that every Negro child
in every county in the United
States that is eligible under the
Constitution to attend school
should be entered in that school,
not a select few.
Dean George M. Johnson for
merly of the Howard Law School
has been asked to serve on the
Civil Rights Commission to sue
coed the late ]. Ernest Wilkins,
better replacement could hard
ly be found. We hope Senator
Eastland in Mississippi does not
finally succeed in blocking it,
Virgil T. Blossom former SUI
perintendent of the Little Rock
public schools charged that there
was lack of positive leadership
at State and National Levels in
the Little Rock school situation.
We cen certainly agree that the
lack Of positive leadership on the
part of the President is as re-
sponsible for this tragic state of
affairs as was Faubus defying
the Constitution and the Federal
Government.
Cuba proposes to take over
Continued On page Twelve
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05

The kidnaplynching Mr.. Mack c. Parker, 23-yearod
lumber worker Poparvie Miss and the nearynchings in
Georgia Alexandria, La warning all Americans
of the beginnings of general revival of lynch mob terror III
the South.
The revival this particular form ter
major link in the chain of Decrat strategy of de-
ance and qualification Supreme desegregation
decisions The organized bases for this growing is the
White Citizens Councils and the xxx oganzed in state
in the South These two groups of segegatons directly
aided by the Eastand Committee y. by
the House Un-Amerlcan Activities Committee, whose members
the chief of the bills in Congress aimed at
stripping the Supreme Court of its authority interpret the
u S. Constitution These groups segregations united
principle nevertheless differences them the
tactics of Defiance since the 1854 desegregaon decision
The of against the Negro people in the South in
recent months strong tactical differences
among the sgregaonst group have been temporarily resolved
in favor of the Ku Kx Kan Only deliberate intervention
by the in the South can nut an end tn this
dangerous political situation
The of terror the South combined the general
denial of Negro citizens rghovote designed to
the growing deegregaon movement in our country Further
this situation permitted contnuewould mocery
of "free elections" 1860
1t is the duty responsibility Congress and of the
Eisenhower administration bring the full power Fed
era to put end to the against the Negro
people in the South protect the lives property Negro
citizens and to uphold their constuony guaranteed citizen
ship rights Without all three branches of the Federal
ment acting in this situation progress possible
Only an armed public opinion demanding such
ton will these branches of the Federal government
fill their oath of office The deep Indignation of the American
people against this crime of ynchng expression
every of y Organized la
bor nationally has big stake in guaranteeing order
in the South The violence directed against the Negro people
is part of the sharpening of general offensive big bust
against the labor movement For its survival organic
ed labor has got defeat this reaconay offensive there
fore be the forefront in the battle uphold the Con-
stitutional rights of the Negro people in the South
The yncerS of Mack Parker be brought
to trial by the Federal violation Of the Lind
bergh antdnapping law. This lynchng Federal crime
involving the state of Mississippi and Louisiana The
of public opinion nationally and internationally has compelled
the the However the that the
FBI was "assist" Mississippi police authorities
suggests that wtewash this already in the max
ing The responsibility of the Federal government to take
full jurisdiction this case assistant to either
state
Together with the prosecution Of the ynches
the Federal should take responsibility for extending
compensation the Parker family for the loss of its bread
winner in this disaster.
The White Citizens the Ku Klux Kan should
Continued page seven)
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
COMMUNIST PARTY CALLS FOR
JUSTICE IN USA SOUTHLAND

(The following Press Release from The Communist Party
USA, % w. goth ST., New York 10, N. W
EDITORS NOTE: See Editorial Comment reprinted from tn
ST. Argus release of May &c. 1859 at tn
end of the article.
A PROGRAM or ACTION AGAINST THE REVIVAL OF
LYNCH-MOB TERROR IN THE SOUTH