davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
NAACP ASKS IT, 5. DISTRICT COURT
TO VOID LOUISIANA INJUNCTION

Robert L. Carter, general
counsel of the Nation
al Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
announced this week two ac-
tons filed on Oct. 81 in the
United States district court in
the state-imposed ban on
New Orleans designed to lift
NAACP activities in Louis
lana.
In an effort to void the in
junction handed down by a
state court on Oct. 9 banning
NAACP meetings and other
activities in the state, the
NAACP counsel filed a petit
ton seeking removal of the
case to the federal court. The
petition cited action pending
in the federal court to invali-
data the 1924 anti-Ku Klux
Khan statute under which the
NAACP was originally banned
in 1856.
As further grounds for re-
moval of the case to the fed
eral court, the petition cited
an Association suit also pend
ing in the federal court ehal-
longing the constitutionality of
a 1858 state law requiring To-
cal groups affiliated with ma
tional organizations to file af-
fldavits that none of the of
ficers of the parent organiza-
ton is a member of any So
ciety listed as subversive by
the House Un-American Aetivi
ties Committee.
Candidate Demands
Ban On NAACP
The present injunction, is
sued by Judge John Dixon at
the behest of State Senator
William M. Rainach, was bas-
ed on these two statutes. Sena-
tor Rainach, a leader of the
White Citizens Council and a
candidate for governor, de-
manded action against the
NAACP. The prior injunction
against the Association was
lifted by the Louisiana court
of appeals on Nov, 26, 1856.
In a second action, also fill
ed on Oct. 81, Mr.. Carter
moved to enjoin the state from
proceeding with the case in
the Louisiana courts pending
determination of the %constitu-
tionality of the statutes by the
federal court. A hearing on
the two motions will be held
in the United States district
court in New Orleans this
week. The state has set a
hearing for this week in
Shreveport.
Board Commends
Louisiana NAACP
Meanwhile, the Associations
Board of Directors at its regu-
lar monthly meeting in New
York on Oct. 10 adopted a
resolution commencing "the
members and leaders of the
NAACP in Louisiana and es-
pecially the state conference
president, Mrs. Doretha A.
Combre. for their courage
in standing up in the face of
this politically-inspired assault
upon freedom Of association
and attempt at intimidation"
49, IL ---
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

jewell Stanton, vivacious young San Francisco model
poses grac1ously at the pool of Miami's famed Sir John
resort hotel to salute two of Miami's finest men in blue
Dave FIncher Qeft) and Leroy f. Rogers.
Miss Stanton, who poses for ad agencies ON the West
Coast, is also a bookkeeper for d San Francisco insurance
company. Standing 5 feet 7 inches, she is quite a figure
study herself measuring an eye popping 36-23-36.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

cations. Proceeds will go to
the .NAACP and the Southern
Leadership Conference.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

RnI+inoore Pr0drnmS eS i-WS4I Nov 15-Nov z
on wGA%so1 p" "@. which II: s
Evening star., 1959-11-15

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. 6.
November Is, 1852
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Vending Machines
Mo jackpot

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Investigate before you invest in vend-
ing machines, federal trade commits
sioners warn. Mail ads claim the "saf-
est surest business on earth" with
100-300%6 profits, FTC's Harry Bah
cock reports.
"Most of those duped are elderly
people who must stretch their income
to cover necessities. They welcome
the idea of servicing vending ma
chimes, because they're told it re-
quires only few hours of work each
day and is within their physical ca
pacity. They're also told they'll earn
several hundred dollars a month on
an investment of $2,OOO-$3,OOO. But
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

Hello!
We're home again, and how good
it is to be here.
We had a glorious time, we did
everything a tourist is supposed to
do. and after two weeks of seeing
new and different, impressive and
inspiring things, my adjective vocabu-
larry is sadly taxed.
Harry rounds up our reactions very
we'll in his editorial, so there is little
left for me to contribute on the over
all impressions.
There were few things on the
lighter side that we got some laffs
out of after the original shock-like
the night club in New York that
charged us sixty cents (60c) for a
cup of coffee.
And the clerk in a swank hotel
who scorned my silver dollar. We had
turned into the hotel just for "peek"
at the lobby and walked up to
counter to buy some candy and
handed the clerk a silver dollar. He
looked at it with absolute distrust and
showed it around little and asked
me if l didn't have paper dollar.
asked him what was wrong with the
silver one and he said it would take
him at least three days to get it
through his bookkeeping.
I was deeply offended, so I handed
him back his candy and told him if
my silver dollar wasn't acceptable ex-
change | should have to shop else
where and with dignity, and indigna-
ton and my silver dollar, l walked
away.
Il i !;
We received editorial comment on
taxes and other issues with our tours
and most of our taxi rides because
Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr.. Wagner were
lowering the boom with additional
5axes on restaurants and taxis.
= !
Then there was the charming vi
enesse place highly recommended for
is food and floor show that we left
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Knight Urges California COP
TO End Righf-Wing Control

Former COP Governor Goodwin
Knight, himself victim of last No
vember's Democratic landslide in Cali
fornia, said that states Republicans
"are in for another licking next year
unless they change their attitudes"
knight blamed the COPS decline
in California on control by right-wing
Southern California business men
"who still think they can bring back
the good old days when they paid
cheap labor SO cents an hour"
81 also have advised Vice President
Nixon that he will have to stop fence
straddling and take definite stand
on labor issues, such as 'right-to-
work propositions" Knight told re-
porters. eff he doesn't he and the
party are going to be walloped out
here in 196O."-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Public Health Program
Reductions Foreseen By
State Board OF Health
$3.50 In Total Revenue Loss Forces
Program Reductions to Balance
Budget Beginning July l. 1859


Budget Beginning July 1, 1859
The Board spent five hours in de-
liberating its budget problems at it's
March meeting. The budget problems
are created by $4,000 loss of State
appropriated funds and an estimated
$48,5OO federal fund reduction. With
some additional reduction in esti-
mated Incidental funds, the total loss
amounts to $4,000 for the next fiscal
year.
Added to the problem of decrease
in funds the Board is faced with the
problem of increased federal match
ing requirements beginning on July 1,
1859. All grant funds now requiring
SOC state funds for each federal $1.00,
will be subject to dollar for dollar
requirement. Furthermore the in
creased cost of disqualification for
crippled children and other increasing
operational costs complicates the
Boards financial problem.
State appropriated funds for the
new budget are $4,000 as compared
to the current budget of $424,0O0.
The current estimate of $451,OO0
federal funds being subject to action
by Congress may vary. The Board
directed that all of the possibilities
be explored for obtaining special
grants from any source that may help
meet the deficiency. Pending such
additional information final decision
was delayed until the May meeting in
order to minimize as much as possible
the effect of the reduction on the
health of the people of the state.
While final decisions on reduction
were postponed until the May Board
it was decided to inform the
counties that financial aid to them |
will undoubtedly require reduction
and possible elimination. 1t is hoped, |
however, to at least retain the special
projects in the full-time health de-
oartments. = TREASURE STATE
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

their hopes are soon shattered and
their savings gone"
FTC offers this advice:
1. Ask your local Better Business
Bureau or your banker why they
aren't taking advantage of such an
amazing opportunity.
2. Ask merchants at your most
popular business places if they'll place
such a machine in their shops.
Legitimate vending machine bust
nesses don't use high pressure schemes
to get servicing agents, Babcock says.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Cold Vaccine
Predicted By "a
Months Hence

CHICAGO-A vaccine which will
prevent from 60 to 70 per cent of
all common colds will probably be
available within the next "a months,
an expert in cold research has pre-
dicted.
81 realize that l have stuck my
neck out" DR.. Thomas G. Ward, pro-
fessor of virology at Notre Dame
university, South Bend, Ind, said.
However, he believes that a vaccine
can be developed against "an accept
able proportion of the common colds.'
In an interview, reported in To-
DAYS HEALTH, published by the
American Medical Association, DR..
Ward said he does not believe that
common colds will be wiped out, even
with an adequate vaccine.
"People are not going to take the
vaccine, just as they are not taking
polio vaccine - he said. "People
are people and we have great diff
Guilty in selling preventive medicine.
The prevention of disease is not as
glamorous or as consuming to the
individual as his actual Illness"
From rs to 80 per cent of common
colds are caused by group of viruses
or group of ordinary bacteria of the
streptococcus type, DR.. Ward said.
Others may be allergy- y-symptom colds
or psychosomatic.
Viruses are protein substances that
cannot be seen, even through micro
scope. While related to the one-celled
bacteria, viruses are not considered
to be living bodies in themselves; they
have the peculiar ability to live only
in the presence of growing material.
In addition to colds, they cause such
diseases as measles, chickenpox, polio
and rabies. Vaccines COM
posed of dead or 'tamed" viruses
may be injected into the body and
cause it to develop resistance against
invasions by the viruses.
DIR. Ward defined a common cold as
one wherein the individual has a
runny nose two days in succession.
This is the nasal type cold which
causes the lining of the nose to be-
come reddened and inflamed. No
fever is associated with it and it is
5he kind that may be spread easily
20 other people.
There is no drug now on the mar
1et that could be termed effective
against common cold viruses. Colds
caused by bacteria may respond to
antibiotics and allergy-caused colds
nay respond to antihistamines.
Until an effective cold vaccine is
developed, about the only way to keep
rom catching cold, according to DR..
Ward, is to "follow the usual health
measures such as keeping warm and
Try, and well-fed. If possible stay
way from those who have colds".
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

in a state of shock after they added
an $500 Cabaret taxi to our bill.
We found that in the Automat there
is coffee, eight coffee" and "black
coffee, and that "coffee" has cream
in it. Also at the Automat you could
eat good breakfast or lunch for So
cents.
Charlotte Holtz and | were terribly
disappointed in Sak's 9Th Avenue.
For the prices on things we didn't see
much exciting.
At midnight in New York there are
as many people on the streets in the
theater district as in the middle of
the day.
1t was three weeks ago we stood in
Times Square, just off Broadway at
midnight and watched the ticker-tape-
type lighted news being flashed
around and around the Times Build
ing in New York City; we listened
to the news hawkers calling similar
headlines as were being flashed above
our heads. They were telling us that
Montana State Prison was in the
throes of a terrible prison riot. We
bought the newspaper and read about
it after we got to our room while we
listened to details over TV.
1t wasn't the best type of chamber
of commerce" publicity, and when
people asked US where we were from
everyone carrying a camera is from
someplace) we shuddered because
they invariably associated us with the
great state where they have lots of
prison riots.
Fortunately for our morale there
are too many people in New York
carrying cameras for us to have de-
veloped any psychosis over the mat
ter, and with the realization that we
were missing a big story, but there
wasn't anything we could do about
it we went about our business of be-
ing tourists and getting the most out
Of our trip.
We arrived at the depot in New
FORK on our way south just behind
Fidel Castro and had to go through
he entire New York City Police De-
oartment. l talked to one of them
Who evidenced great relief that Mr. c..
vas Immediately becoming the respon-
iibility of some other police force.
And I didn't get my ride in a surrey
through Central Park.
AS we moved south we became con-
cious of the great and illustrious his
ory that was the beginning of this
ountry and tramping the haunts of
'reat Americans was indeed inspiring.
In Washington we sashayed be-
ween the past and the present, and
With the consideration of the many
fontana people there it was like cold
ome week..
We found out that Senator Murray
) indeed candidate for reelection
o the Senate, in the face of which
ther potential candidates are on an
as we are'' basis.
Montana has a hard-working corps
ack there, in contrast to some other
congressional offices where the force
GEMS to have much less to do. Active
lterest of the people here in Mon
ana in political issues may have a
caring on that, too.
If we missed anything in the two
'eeks we were gone be assured it
as because there were not enough
ours for more. and we loved every
linute of it.
All the same it is with satisfaction
lat we return home to our beat-up
ID baliwick, and dig in for another
0 years.
On our desks when we arrived were
any letters from our friends, and
) soon as we meet a few headlines
e will answer them.,
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Quotable Quote


higher authority firmly
all those charged with political responsibility The
will open
influences political
of
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

in a state of shock after they added
an $500 Cabaret taxi to our bill.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

Charlotte Holtz and were terribly
in Sak's 9Th Avenue.
For the prices on things we didn't see
much exciting.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

Mrs. Eisenhower is honor
ary chairman for the Ameri-
can Opera Society's presen-
tation of The Fall of Troy"
by Hector Berlioz, on Janu-
agy in Constitution Hall.
Sir Thomas Beecham will
conduct a full symphony or
cheStra for the performance
being arranged under the
auspices of Patrick Hayes in
association with the Friday
Morning Music Club and in
cooperation with the Flor
ence Crittenton Home and
Hospital.
The Florence Crittenton
Home VII benefit from the
gala musical evening. with
Mrs. Tom c. Clark acting as
general benefit chairman.
Mrs. Nixon, wife of the
Vice President, heads the list
of patrons which include a
number from the Supreme
Court circle, headed by Mrs.
Earl Warren, and a group
from the Cabinet headed by
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Opera Performance
To Aid CrittentOn Home
Secretary Of State and Mrs.

Secretary of State and Mrs.
Herter.
The patrons also include
many Ambassadors and their
wives. the countries repre-
sented including Peru, Por-
tugal. the Netherlands,
Spain, Italy, the Philippines,
Union of South Africa, Pam
anna, Japan, Australia. Aus
tria, Greece. Mexico, Chile,
Brazil and Belgium.
Representing Congress on
the list are Senator and Mrs.
Stuart Symington, Senator
and Mrs. Edward Bartlett.
Senator and Mrs. Jennings
Randolph, Representative
and Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns,
the Homer Thornberrys,
Representative and Mrs.
Glenard P. LipScomb and the
Charles E. Goodells.
Still others are Mrs. Alben
Barkley, Mrs. Fred Vinson,
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. 10y Henderson and As
SiStant Commerce Secretary
and Mrs. Henry Kearns.
Mrs. Perle Mesta, newly
elected member Of the Board
of Managers of the Florence
Crittenton Home. is actively
supporting plans for the
benefit.
More than 800 women
volunteers in the Wash
ington area work in behalf
of the Florence Crittenton
program here. At present
they are raising funds to pay
for the newly completed
dormitory wing of the home
now housing about so unwcd
mothers.
Benefit reservations may
be made through Mrs.
Clarence Arata.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Burke Elbricks in Town;
Bedtnik Party Coming Up
By BETTY BEALE

people whose homelands cir
Gle the globe gathered Friday
afternoon at the Foreign
Service Club at 1903 G street
for a party. Hosts we're
members Of the Junior For
eign Service Club in Wash
ington, which is comprised of
young United States dlplo-
mats in the Class Z and Class
8 categories. Guests were
young foreign dinlomats in
or about the renk of third
secretary.
The president of the club
is Melissa FoelSch, who speaks
Spanish, French, German.
Italian and, of course Eng
lish, fluently.
THE MOST AMUSING
PARTY coming up will take
place out in Potomac. Md,
Friday night, in the home Of
Bill and Sara Lee Greenhalgh.
A number of artists
f1ocked to their house yeSter-
day to transform their recrP-
ton room into an ideal set
ting for coffee and confusion.
When it's finished they will
have abStractionist muralS by
no lesser painters than Helene
McKinsey, who recently had
a show at the Corcoran and
who. for this occasion. is de-
liberately copying the late
Jackson Pollack'S style; Joe
Ainsworth. who has works in
such places as the Museum
of Modern Art in Paris;
Katie Beer. who has a fair
for doing beatnik horses tPo-
tomac's in hunt country.
and Maria KieSey, who's an
interior designer.
The beatnik cellar will also
gain during the week-"the
pad" two mattresses put
together. bongo drums,
typewriter with an unf1n-
ished poem in it, a beat"
baby playing with beer cans,
a record player, guitar. the
beat" mother and father
dressed in black and about
l40 guests wearing more
boards. no doubt, than you'll
find in Havana.
The invitation that is in
spring all this read as fol-
lowS:-"HouSe of Zen. Make
the scene for COOL SOUNDS
and JUICE on Friday, De-
cember l8, at the Green
halgh pad. 5000 Durham
drive, Nowheresville. Dress
beat. Open 1000 pm. Poetry
reading after midnight. Con-
firm. Dad, we're anxious"
Bill Grennhalgh. who's an
attorney in the United States
Attorneys Office here. said
it took quite a bit Of clandes-
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Barbara
Has Two
Scares

NEW DELHI, Dec. IA
tAPD - Barbara Eisenhower
had two scares on a trip to
the Indian countryside yes
terday, one funny and the
other not so funny.
At the village of Laromda,
Barbara was startled when
her father-in-law, President
Eisenhower, appeared with a
two-inch, bright-red line
down the center Of his fore
head. Barbara gssped.
1T looked like he had been
wounded" she said after
being assured it was a dye
mark. known as Tilak, made
by an old Indian woman as a
Evening star., 1959-12-14

sign OF wi hes for good luck.
The President smilingly
wore the mark all the way to
Agra airport. where some
newSmen had the same first
reaction as Barbara
Earlier in the day. en- route
to New Delhi airport to catch
a plane to Agra and the vii
lage. Barbara had a more
serious fright.
The car in which she and
her husband. Maj. John Eli
senhower. were riding skidded
briefly out Of control on a
rain-slick highway.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

tine study tn determine this
beat language and the prop
er props Two years ago
they boned up on ancient
Roman history and tossed a
Roman holiday party with
Bill as Nero and Sara Lee as
his wife. Biggest hit then
was the gold bathtub filled
with milk.
That House of Zen" on
the invitations refers to the
Zen Buddhism that beatnikS
seem to embrace. They sit
and stare at their coffee cups
and mediate Sara Lee said.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Groups to Meet

The Poetry Group and the
Book Review Groups of the
University Women's Club
will meet for a combined
program of Christmas poems
and stories at IL am. on
Thursday at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

SPEAKING OF INTERNA-
TIONAL GROUPS, about 100
Evening star., 1959-12-14

WoShinaion
I'm 8 Streets. North~eI
Open Non. Tvsi.. thurs. end FRI
e;AS AN 70 2 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

They met while attending the same
high school in Wheaton, ILL.,, and
were married during Terry's fresh
man year at U. C. After Terry
graduates, Holly intends to con-
tinue working long enough to get
them on a sound financial basis
Then she hopes to settle down and
have four kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Model Hell pmate

ONCE upon a time, no self
" respecting bachelor would
propose matrimony until he was
sure he could support his wife in
the manner to which her Papa
said she was accustomed. But in
many highly respectable families
today, the wife Is out all day earn
ing the family keep while hubby
applies himself to college studies.
This development, especially prom
inent since the end of World War
II, has flooded many campuSes
with couples for whom the altar
was a way station on the path to
the burSar'S Office.
While most working wives hold
down Office jobs that just about
help to make ends meet, some have
more glamorous occupations with
pay to match. In this story, Holly
Ray, %, takes home more than pin
money every week for a few hours
as photographers model. While
her husband, Junior classman
Terry Wybel, %, concentrates on
business administration at the
University of Chicago. Holly sup
ports them both through her bill
ings with fashion photographers.
TV appearances, and other model
ing assignments. She puts in about
four days a week, devoting the
remainder to keeping house in Oak
Park, Ill
For Holly and Terry. 1t has been
an academic romance all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
ChevyChuse Unit
Tables Stand
Against Store

The Chevy Chase Citizens
Association last night tabled q
motion opposing construction
Of a Safeway store on a vacant
lot on the east side of Connec-
ticut avenue between Morrison
and Mckinley streets.
President Lee Dante will Or
ganize a committee to investi-
gate further into the matter
and report by April Is. The as
sociauon's executive committee
last week approved erection OF
the store.
Safeway Attorney Arthur
Hanson said he would recon-
mend that the store begin con-
struction after April Is.
Mr.. Hanson said the store
would not only raise land
values in the area but would
also be profitable to other city
merchants because 1t would at
tract other customers to their
stores
The store would encompass a
total land area Of 46.036 feet,
would include IS parking spaces
and cost about $500. 900.
Opponents Of the proposal
objected that the store would
attract insects and would not
enhance the appearance Of the
area.
The meeting was held in the
Chevy Chase Community Gen.
ter. Mckinley street and Conn
ecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Free Elementary
Lunches Opposed

The Friendship Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night reaffirmed
its opposition to the District
free lunch program in elemen-
tary schools.
T. w. Mermel, who presided
at the meeting, said the Dis
trict's hungry children should
be fed by the Welfare Depart
ment rather than by teachers.
John r. Kissinger, District
tax auditor, said that. contrary
to popular belief. higher in
come groups are moving to new
apartment projects In the Dis
trict.
He predicted that the sites
Of the Southwest urban renewal
program may very well become
the incest part of the city" in
a few years.
The meeting was at the jan
ney School. Wisconsin avenue
and Albemarle street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Librory to Point Up
Community Role

The Cleveland Park Library
will serve this June as an ex-
ample Of continued commu-
nifty cooperation between citi-
Gems and local government to
produce a good public library. "
Librarian Durward Campbell
said last night.
In a yearly report to tn,
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association. which was instru-
mental in creating the library
Mr.. Campbell announced that
the library would be host al
an open house to the American
Library Association during its
annual convention, June 81 tc
81.
The meeting was held in the
| library. Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV.