Evening star. [volume], September 05, 1958, Page A-7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
—RALEIGH HABERDASHER——
Shop Che ry Chase Tonight ’til 9:30 P.M.
Taylor-Made Shoes for
raleigh’s look of knowledge)
Campus footwear news is made by Taylor-
Made shoes with authentic lines and ex
cellent workmanship. Here is only part
of rr.w. 'molete selection you'll find at
Raleigh's . . accepted classics to
slight variations n t create new shoe ex
citement this Fall, v 'me in today for a
fitting. _ _
lll&JW The clossis "slip-on" in
chestnut brown veal with
leather sole; also
black veal. 13“
The "dirty-buck" plain ’
ML toe boot-black blucher
W storm welt and
black cushion crepe
sole and heel. 14“
; Mgfe \ V| The "plain toe" genuihe
shell cordovan in deep
cushion crepe 18“
Street Floor, Downtown and Chevy Chase
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
DOWKTOWN: 1310 F Street Phone NAtional S-9540
CHEVY CHASE CENTER: Wisconsin near Western Avenue
RALEIGH HABERDASHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE
Shop Chevy Chase Tonight ’til 9:30 P.M.
• '.j '
-wUSBBI %|§ hhk^
r v «?>»» 1^
H '. '■ ggjßEk';
la
7%Bk' '
: ' * -" f "v->^
Bernhard Altmann Shetland sweaters for
raleigh’s {look of knowledge |
Superbly styled in Vienna by Bernhard Altmann, this popular
crew neck sweater of fine Shetland wool is first choice of collegi
ate and graduate alike. Choose several for your wardrobe in
shades of charcoal, char-brown, char-red, hunter-green, grey or
ivory. Sizes 36 to 46. ' 12*
not shown:
Four-Button 100% Lambswool Cardigan in dark brown, natural,
char-grey and other campus-approved colors ... all with contrast
ing trim. Sizes S-M-L-XL. _: 12.95
•
V-Neck Pullover of pure Australian Zephyr Wool in your choice
of natural, red, light oxford, bankers grey, green and navy.
Long Sleeve Style 8.95 Sleeveless Style 6.95
Street Floor, Downtown and Chevy Chase
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
DOWNTOWN: 1310 F Street PHONE: NAtional 8-9540
White Boycott Keeps
Negroes From School
VAN BUREN. Ark., Sept. S <AP).—A group of about SO
segregationist white students apparently succeeded today In
keeping Negroes out of integrated Van Buren High School.
But they failed in their boast that nundreds of other white
students would Join them In their boycott, which started yes
terday. One striker had said last night, “You’ll see very few
white kids In there 1 the school>
tomorrow.’**
Newsmen watching all three
entrances to the 600-pupll high
school did not see any of the 13
Negro students arrive at class
time, 8 a.m. <CST>. Later, re
porters who were permitted In
side the 2-story, red brick build
ing. found only white students
in the classrooms.
The leaders of the student
strike stationed themselves
across the street from the high
school and called to other stu
dents to join them as they ar
rived for class.
Girls Joined Strikers
A sprinkling of girls joined
the striking group.' Loud cheers
went up as a student left the
school ground to join them.
But a huge majority of Van
Buren High's students attended
class as usual.
One school official said “those
are nice kids,” referring to the
students who filed into the
building hurriedly when the
first buzzer sounded. Nodding
toward the strikers, he said,
“It’s the few out there that get
the publicity.”
The official estimated that
only about 35 of the striking
group actually were enrolled in
the high school.
A spokesman for the parents
of the Negro students said a
meeting would be held over the
week end to decide what to do.
One parent was quoted as say
ing his child would never return
to Van Buren High under con
ditions such as exist today.
As the boycotting white stu
dents milled about this morn
ing. a number of white adults
watched quietly from automo
biles and street corners.
Effigy Burned
The rebellious white youths;
burned a Negro in effigy on the
campus last night. Several
boasted that their parents were
behind them and had given
them permission to strike.
Parents of most of the youths!
held a meeting last night. The!
mothers and fathers appointed j
a committee to look into whati
they termed their “legal rights.” 1
Van Buren, a West Arkansas
I city of 6.000, integrated its
high school under a Federal
court order in September, 1957.
Thirteen Negroes are enrolled.
There were no reports of
violence last year but resist
ance to Integration exploded
when the 1958-59 fall term
started Tuesday.
Some of the Negroes walked
out Wednesday and said later
that white classmates had
threatened to get them after
school.
A leader of the strikers who
milled about the high school
RALEIGH HABERDASHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE——
Shop Chevy Chase Tonight 9 til 930 P.M .
>, W:' JR . . mB
VmStsl. p v v ,1' x | || HI |$ |f
Hk 1 r . j£L
kfl B *> ■ m 9 * TB
. f Ik ** m
wl Wmmßk \ a*:
- :W.i*Eims®wmmsMsmssß?. -.-•• aWBB .■Bag-- • rfgg
m W WmmmTmm. j Mm,
Mk I M
Wk flj ...
mmm '-i'x&mKEßß&Bm&B'r. S' v" ' . •.. :
n.amiMMiik. , > -v: . mg.
HR Mfm&M i£sJl * '
'p * '
W .I'4- * % W' : . ;-V;*V' ? / •
qy mpPm \ ?• -
K •• * 4
I IBM . HW -Hjp
raleigh’s | look of knowledge I
t
Our collection of back-to-school, back-to-business clothing have the authentic cut and details demanded by
students and alumni alike. They are with lapped seams, narrow lapels, natural shoulders,
deep hook vent and flap pockets; trousers have plain fronts and are tapered. Textures and colors meet
today's demand for versatility. Solid tones . . . such as the new black-olive, black-brown and black grey
, . . are vibrantly alive. Patterns (our muted stripes, for example) are neat and subdued. Take advantage
of the planning we've done and see for yourself why'we call our Campus and Career apparel Raleigh's
"Look of Knowledge."
t
Tick Weave Corduroy Suit. . 39.50 “Princetonian” Tuxedo. 49.95
Classic Worsted Flannel and Tweed Suits.. 49.50 Natural Shoulder Topcoats. . 57.50
The Trio, Suit plus Slacks. . 59.50 Rain Topcats 19.75 to *SO
Hart Schaffner & Marx Worsted Suit 79.50 Sports Coats 2150 to ‘55
Classic Herringbone Worsted Suit. .. . 57.50 Slacks.. . 16.95 to 22.50
X
Use Our 4-Month E-X-T-E-N-D-E-D Payment Plan
*
Unlimited Free Parking /TmN
RALEIGH HABERDASHER %
"powntowni 1310 F St. Chevy Chase Centeri Near Westerp Avenue Phone: -9540
Maryland State Fair
Begins Folding Up
TIMONIUM. Md.. Sept. 5
<AP».—The 1958 Maryland
State Fair begina folding up
today and after tomorrow will
be limited to horse and pony
events and horse racing.
Cattle, livestock and other
exhibits start to move out of
the fairgrounds today. Tomor.
row night, midway concession
aires pack up their tents and
rides and move on. The last
grandstand show will be to
morrow night. The exhibition
hall closes the same night.
for hours yesterday said the
group would return every day
for six days until the Negroes
were removed.
"At the end of those six days,
if the Negroes are not out.
then we will put them out for
good,” he said.
, Kentucky School
Enrolls Negroes
I HOPKINSVILLE, Ky.. Sept.
1 5 < AP) .—Three Negroes en
; rolled without Incident yester
day at two elementary schools,
the first to do so since a grad
ual integration program started
here in September, 1956.
Other colored students, who
make up 30 per cent of this
Southwestern Kentucky town’s
3.300 total enrollment, returned
to their own schools.
The city’s integration pro
gram opened the first grade to
Negroes in 1956, with an extra
grade being desegregated each
year.
The program permtis pupils
in grades being Integrated to
attend any school in the area
in which they reside. They also
can attend another school of
their choice, unle’ks prohibited
by the school superintendent.
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.
raiDAY. xrrTKMBeB s. isas
British Attack
Negro's Home
LONDON, Sept. 5 (AP),—
Race rioters hurled gasoline
bombs into a Negro's house last
night, then besieged two police
men who dashed in to put'but
| the blaze.
The house in Paddington, an
area adjoining London's racial
storm center of Notting Hill,
had been bombarded with milk
bottles and garbage earlier in
the day.
The mob gathered quietly
shortly before midnight. The
[occupants, a 27-year-old Ja
matcan and his wife, were not
at home. Neighbors on either
side were quietly told to mova
out. 1
The door of the target house
was broken down and bomba
were hurled into the hallway.
Two policemen dashed in and
threw one bomb back into tha
street. It burned two girls la
the crowd.
Then the mob—mostly teen
agers—turned on the pollSfc.
They dashed back into the
house and barricaded them
| selves against a barrage of
stones and bottles.
Fire engines and police re
; inforcements turned up to
rescue them.
In Notting Hill, firemen put
out a blaze in a basement oc
cupied by a colored family. A
gasoline bomb had been thrown
through the window,
i Color violence spread last
night to suburban Southall.
A-7