davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Inspector Dick Mansfield. director
Of The stor's School sofety Program.
will give his safety eholk talks at
the following Prince Georges County
schools this week:
Wednesdoy-Woodr $50 e.m.;
Ardmore, 1880 an.
Thursdoy-Brooks Rood. $50 an;
copitol Heights. 1910 am.
Fridoy-comp Springs, $50 an:
Clinton. 1910 In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
MENTAL HEALTH
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
pital officials as well as PSYCHE
artists in private practice, posed
this question:
What is now being done here
to bring emotionally disturbed
children back to normal, to pre-
vent them from winding UP in
mental hospitals, jails or other
public institutions?
The answer: Very little.
The interviews disclosed:
A parent applying for help now
at the public Mental Hygiene
clinic gets an appointment no
earlier than July to have his
child's problems diagnosed. This
is a child whose problems have
become so aggravated that even
a layman can tell something is
seriously wrong.
Long Waiting Lists
At. the same clinic. a child
who has finally been diagnosed
and accepted for treatment goes
on the waiting list now to get
treatment next January at the
earliest. more probably next
April.
Private clinics have equally
long waits for treatment-if they
give treatment at all.
For lack of any other place
to put them. IS children under II
years of age are on the wards
with adults at st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Although 24-hour treatment is
recommended by both public and
private psychiatrists for. certain
children too emotionally mixed
up to make a go Of 1t at home
or in any other type Of institu-
ton, there is only one such
treatment center in Washing
ton. This center. Hillcrest, has
a capacity of IL children and
rates ranging from SIS q month
to $4,000 a year.
Some EARNED Out
The Welfare Department alone
reports that 81 boys and SO girls
In its institutions belong in a
center devoted to emotionally
disturbed children. At present.
IL of these children are in the
Receiving Home, 20 are in the
Juvenile Training School. 81 are
in Junior Village and 20 are in
the Industrial Home School.
At present. the Welfare De-
partment is paying from $3.50 to
1921 monthly to board II other
children in the treatment CEN
tiers of other cities. But these
other centers choose their chill
dren carefully, refusing the most
seriously disturbed youngsters.
and the Welfare Department is
not permitted to spend more
than 1900 a year per child. In
eight recent months this farm
ing out cost the District more
than $4,000.
BY the time the Welfare De-
partment gets these children,
they may be so firmly fixed in
their tragic pattern that it takes
years of 24-hour care by speci-
ally-trained people to straighten
them out.
Need for Center Stressed
For instance. one boy under
Welfare Department care has
been in treatment center two
years already. A brilliant boy,
too much was expected of him
too early in life. So before he
was six years old. he had reached
the point where no adult could
control him. Now, after two
years of round-the-clock care,
he has just begun to trust adults
enough to accept authority.
The desperate need for treat
nnent center here was emphasized
In a 1852 mental health survey
during the study Of medical care
for the INDECENT. No move has
been made by the District to get
1t.
Commissioner Camalier, how
ever. devoted much of his broad
cast last night to the need for
such a center.
I'VE find so or so or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
RUSSIAN HAS SOLVED TONGUE
SPOKEN BY MILLION TODAY
~ the Associated Press

Now the Russians claiming to have solved the Sc
crets of the writing of the ancient Mayan Indians but
Washington expert said yesterday "he Russian
pure. unaduterated bunk"
1.-THE Magyar language well known and is sti spoken
by perhaps million people" said Dr. Matthew W. Stirling
director Of American Ethoogy Of the Smith
sonia institution.
Moscow radio announced that Yur Knorozov s2 q
scholar at the Leningrad branch Of the u Academy
Of Sciences found that Magyar writings have the gram
NAUTICAL those Of the Egyptians Chinese
This assertion, said DR. Stirling SIS the tipon which
shows the Russian student is entirely OF the beam
There basis whatever for any comparison Of the
Magyar glyphs (writings) with the Egyptian
81 do not consider myself authority. but with the
meager materials available in Russia, compared
wealth of data In this hemisphere the home Of the
Mayas the Russian claim does not make sense.
Another thing note the Russian IL 50 years old It
may another Russian genius, but 1t is that
many great scholars much older than have study
ing the Magyar language all their adult lives"
Evening star., 1955-06-27

BONN, Germany. June 81 tP.
The United States and West
Germany have concluded a mil
itary agreement under which
the Germans will get hundreds
of millions of dollars worth of
American equipment for their
new armed forces.
Diplomatic officials said today
the new agreement probably will
be signed this week by United
States Ambassador James B.
Conant and German Foreign
Minister Heinrich Won Brentano.
1t must first be approved by
the West German cabinet. It
was drafted by American mill
tary and diplomatic officials and
officials Of the foreign ministry.
Diplomatic officials said IT.
does not commit the United
States to supply any specific
amount of military material to-
the Germans. Instead it states
that the United States will rem
der military assistance in the
creation of the new SOC, ,000-man
army. navy and air force pledged
by the Germans to the Atlantic
Alliance.
The United States, however,
is known to have earmarked
hundreds of millions of dollars
worth of equipment for German
rearmament.
Most of the heavy equipment
for the initial buildup of the
German forces must come from
the United States. tanks, guns.
ammunition and other military
equipment will be moved prompt
ly to German training areas as
soon as the Germans pass the
necessary rearmament laws.
Later, West Germany's BOOM
ing industry is expected to pro-
duce considerable quantities of
light arms. transport equipment
and possibly other military ma
terial for the German defense
force and other NATO forces.
When the military assistance
treaty is signed, a United
States military assistance ad-
Evening star., 1955-06-27
u. S. and Bonn Conclude
Army Equipment Pact

visory group will start function
ing in Bonn. An advance military
planning group has helped nego-
tiate the treaty with the Ger
mans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
THE FIRST LOGS

The first logs to be cut in the
area now part Of Minnesota and
floated southwark to the mills at
st. Louis to be made into lumber
were taken on the Kanabec river.
In the fall OF 1887 John Boyce
came up the Mississippi and the
st. Croix in a Mackinac boat car
rying IL men and six oxen. From
the st. Croix he went onto the
Kanabec and put his men 10 work.
Soon the Chippewa chief. Little
Six" and about two hundred of his
tribesmen appeared and drove
Boyce away. An appeal to the In
dians by the missionaries at
Pokegama that a treaty with the
white man for land and pine was
then being made was OF no avail.
Boyce went back TO the st. Croix
where word was received that the
1897 treaty had been approved by
congress
In 1898 this first logger went
back to the Kanabec. This time
he cut pine. In the spring Of 1889
he put his logs in three RATS held
together by strips OF bark from
the basskood. The RATS broke TO
pieces. What was left was put
into one raft then that suffered
damage. Boyce had no money. His
men refused To work until he had
written out on a slate, for there
was not a piece OF paper in the
camp, new agreement with
them. But n part OF the logs that
were cut ever got down the river
Boyce lost all that he owned. His
men got little pay and Franklin
steele. over on the Mississippi
was never paid for the supplies he
had furnished.
The hardships of this first ven
ture were to portend many fail
ures in logging which were to fol-
low.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

land opened to cultivation to pro-
duce potatoes, the staple defense
against starvation in new land.
Flour was fifty cents a pound,
primarily for the reason that II
had to be carried in on human
backs about fifty miles from a
camp on the st Croix
All booms in property collapsed.
Lots and land were completely
without value a Superior mer-
chant was offered two lots in the
center Of Duluth in exchange for
two pairs OF boots and would not
take the chance. There was no
money and for a period Of eight or
ten years Duluth existed by bar
ter.
About three fourths OF the peo-
pie at and near the Head-of-the
Lakes left the country Some were
taken out by sympathetic captains
Of early boats. Others took a gun
and few possessions and shot
their way out of the country. lv-
ing upon the animals they could
kill A few took up trapping for
very uncertain existence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Well All Be Together Again

When dear ones have left us to journey afar
Ger mountain prairie or sea,
Our thoughts travel oft where the loving ones are
And lonely often must be
But sweet Is the thought OF the home coming time
To women and children and men,
1t rings. like the bells, with a musical chime
Wen all be together again!
When sickness and trouble break into lives.
When throng in manifold ways,
When many wearisome burden contrives
To the sweet peace of our days,
It's blessed to hope there'l be happiness yet.
That shining win follow the rain:
That those who now hate will forgive and forget,
And wen all be together again
When lives have been sundered by deaths cruel hand
When dear have our
All happy and safe in the beautiful land,
SO safe, more needing our prayer
Oh blessed the thought of the meeting once more
Beyond all the sorrow and pain
Where nothing Is wrong on the heavenly shore
And well all be together again!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
HARDSHIP CENTENNIAL

The communities at the head OF
Lake Superior might we'll observe
in 1855 the centennial Of a tough
survival Duluth almost died IN
its earlier years.
Superior made an aggressive
start with great dreams and vi
sions. Duluth came along a little
later with a plan for a city and
enough lots laid out TO accommo-
date the homes and buildings for
twenty thousand people.
The years from 1888 to 1887
were depression years in a land Of
little wealth and general poverty.
There was shortage Of food at
Duluth. There was not enough
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

in the years between 1920 and
1858. and they now stand at more
than 81 y billion a year.
But still more industrial re-
search is needed TO discover and
develop new products. new indus
ties. and OF course, new jobs.
Such continued progress. how
ever is not inevitable. II will be
achieved. or not, depending upon
the keeping alive OF the incentives
from which progress springs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

The squeeze movement, now
covering nearly half Of the state
In approaching In vigor and fer
y0r Of the Secession movement OF
a century ago when even a large
segment OF the church aided and
abetted tho sale and spilage Of
human beings,
J. r.. Dash. a native Of Orange
burg. IA skilled bricklayer and ia
Their Of three small children has
been fired from three jobs which
would have crossed him approx
matsly 5000.
The ByrnsE Right 10 Work"
law, and Daah's military record
are no good when Dash dareA to
use his constitutional right TO
petition his government or It's
agencies on matters distastef,II to
them
DRsha desire Ia be true 10 his
convictions prevented him from
captivating when Harry G. Wan
namaker Of orangsburg told him
that he could not do business with
u petition Hlgner. Members Of u
Methodist church which also had
n contract with him. failed 10 take
into consideration the fact that
Dash had done no un-Godly act.
The precarious position Of Mrs.
Odessa Nash, who IN facing re-
priAAls from business and law en-
forcemsnt officials. IL another ex-
ample She has a franchise for de-
livering Western Union messages
and has the only coiored taxi that
II allowed parking privileges at
the bus terminal
Although the Citizens Councils
state repeatedly that their STRAIT
eRy against Negroes will include
no violence, three loads Of buck.
shot were fired into the Fleming
Funeral Home at Summerton.
The Negroes continue to fight
back by setting up counter boy
colts OF goods and services with
any officials or representatives
who engages IN the pressure n
gainst them. And they are ready
for trouble ~ II comes
Said one Negro resident The
councils say they viii cause no
violence Well am not going Ia
cause any either ! don't believe
In Il Hut, I've got my powder dry
and my irons" Oiled and shiny, I
am not looking for trouble, but
am going 10 stay ready In order
not To have To get ready"
1 aHaza7aazaaaaa7az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14


device and subterfuge In being
used TO force Negroes into econ
omic submission. FinngS from
jobs have been multiplied. Vicious
behavior In evident on all sides
When the squeeze first became
evident. for instance in the denial
OF deliveries Of Coca Cola 10 Ne
gro merchants, the spirit Of the
White Citizens Councils became
apparent
Coca Cola might he described aA
n luxury item, but add 10 this the
denial OF bread. milk and med.
cine definite human needs and
one sees Immediately the length
10 which southern AnEIo-SaKon
Christians will 30 In the inhuman
Aubvcraion.
One white citizen declared to
this writer last week that In many
communities u 30 per cent effec-
tive boycott by Negroes would
close so per cent Of the white
businesses which are locally own
I'd.
The CaiuAsen Bakery ~ Angus.
Ia and the makers Of Southern
Bread are now denying bread de-
iiveries. apparently 10 aid In
breaking the boycott placed by
Negroes on Sunbeam Bread. man
ufactured by the company headed
by tho mayor Of Orangcburg. who
IL prominent In the squeeze man
euverp.
Pepsi Cola, Dr, Pepper and
Royal Crown Cola have joined Co
ca Cola In denying deliveries 10
Negro businesses. The squeeze
area has widened To include CiaT.
endon and Sumter counties
Crum BROTHERS. holding the
General Motors franchise In Or.
augsburg and selling Pontiac and
Buick cars and Frigidaire APP
pllanccs, have refused 10 extend
monthly payment deliveries TO a
petitioner who decided to pur.
chase a deep freeze that had been
on demonstration In his home
Other firms which have Joined
the squeeze are smoak Hardware
Duncan Hardware, the Limehouae
firm. makers nf hoy Scout appar'
81. Tayor Biscuit company. Cur
ttas Candies, Toms and Lays
packaged confsctlons
Other strange deals are The
scholarly letters 10 the newspaper
by backsliding petitioners. Char
acterikcd by legal terminology
and In some cases by brilliant ana
polished expression. they give II,
TO the white writer who managed
In some way 10 use the name oI
tho hapleas victim Of pressure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
FIRMS Join Pressure Move;
FIRMS Join Pressure Move.
South Carolina White
Firms Use Economic
Pressure On Negroes

Orangeburg =, C(ANP)-The economic pressure direct
ed against Negroes the OranReburg EOee
include many businesses the and long
Of commonly used products
In 0rangeburg the county seat Of sprawng
county and home Of Can and state and eolepes every
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

Each week tho history Of the
progress and life OF Minnesota
people and your neighbors passes
In review through the columns Of
thI. paper. Get yourself . front
seat by subscribing TODAY. oan
bridgeport sssS In Minneapolis
or Capital a.Oess In 81 Panl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
ciub-s~ins,rs polio. ou.n African Rio,

ChIhEoIa, Northern KhOdesla ~
Nchangn opcn-cast working
belt broken police who made
swinging charges against the miners
Two white miners and ~ Africans arrested the
oers stoned Europeans destroyed machinery and railroad
The described serious by Superintendent
lie the disturbance African
killed when he fell under a mobile
There been III feeling between the white and the
promise better jobs All
held by white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Gold Coos, Sion, con,res, For Currency

London ANPlk Gbeiemah minister of Finance Tor the
contract for the
currency The
me Commissioner OF the Gold Coast
signing
Stooke
Currency Beard
Inc Oversee Governments Administrations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
The incentives

Americas industry's expendi-
lures for research grew fifty-fold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
WORLDWIDE NEWS At A GLANCE
Bow -, sIox, Youth Who Pushed MIN


insulting and pushing white youth Alabama
Fair shot and killed Forney Waldrop H.
According reports younger
srsndng of the when waOp
making insulting remarks about the Negro youths
showed Moore.
nyear boy said that
gun
insulting remarks resumed he shot wsldrop
being held by police will be tried Juvenile
Court Judge Talbot Ellis In about The courts
could from no, guilty to at the state rsformAory
said Moore could confined Meigs
dustrial School for Negro boys until he Is Il.
which
Juvenile Court released to the Circuit Court for trial like adults
However 1t pointed out that Moore has record
Mshorry College ln,oIn,sn. a. Peck
Nashville -tANP)-EnroIlmsnt Hharry Medical
eEs recently when 4s3 students enrolled
tons three departmental schools
orientaion
80 entered the school Of dentistry
enrolled the school nursing
addition enrolled
tai hygiene and eight in the first medical technology
During onentaon week the freshmen heard addresses
dent Harold West and DR. d y o dean Of the medical school
They also attended dance their honor PeAumn
Annexation Alumni Hail. and reception by President West and
Wright To Go Sock To Mississippi For KIdnop rroi
Greenwood -CANPJ-Moses Wright oi.year
n here
Chicago officials
attend the kidnapping trial Of the white accused Of sng
Till
wright VIII identified Roy Bryant and Milan the men
who took Till from Wright" home at gunpont said you won't
have to issue u subpoena for me"
Choir Girl Disappears
Brooklyn tANPD-POlce asked l6year old
Brooklyn girl She
Aug 30
The girls aun, Mrs Eunce Berry told police that her niece
Alpha Beay left their home physical examination
working and had been
The m was at four feet eleven nche. tall and weighing
pounds a pink
handbag only
Walter Berry father the girl resides Baltimore Her mother
a popular member the Holy Trinity Baptist
church choir
Baion Rouge Attorney Moves To California
Baton Rouge-(ANPJ- Edward w Jackson successful
city moving
Angeles
a Southern University a
Mt Zion Baptist member OF the
YMCA attorney
Hall Masons OF Louisiana
D. {. " Gets New Boord Members
Washington ANPD-Two members
10 local Urban League board directors
They the Rev Arthur Elmers Peoples Conge
church Kaufman 1852
National
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

The paper IL the leader In IL
field In retail advertising.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

London ANPlThe Gold Coasts minister OF the Interior
this
METROPOLITAN county divisions
police procedure.
Ministry responsible
tration the police the British colony
CoSely .IIayord NJ X n Collins
police Metropolitan Police
Detective school CID the METROPOLITAN
Driving school
To
nation Room OF he Now Yard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
High School Pupil Gets supreme Court Job

Washington tANPlFrcdertC J Saunders. i6year old high
the Supreme
The coord pupil Charles Bush appointed
page n the high last
Saunders who graduate Of Rannekcr
pupil lumbar
81 200 year.
His mother II : a widow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

Washington (ANPlrwo members named last week
10 Urban League board directors
They Arthur Elmcrs pastor Conge
church Kaufman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Choir Girl Disappears
sa,on Rouge Attorney Move. 10 California

Baton (ANPJ-Ay Edward w Jackson
this announced that he his office Los
Angeles
Mt Zion
OF attorney
Hall Masons Of Louisiana
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
StaSSen to Give Senators Classified Documents and Avoid Subpoena Threat

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Me Clellan O-ArD said yesterday Harold E. Stassen has agreed to give Senate investigators "a vast majority" of the documents Me Clellan had threatened to sub pena if the foreign aid chief said No"
 Mcclellan said Stassen also agreed to submit to him for per sonal inspection "the very few others which the Foreign Opera tions Administration chief may yet decide the Senate Investiga- tions Subcommittee has no right to have.
 The documents relate to nego- tiations for construction of grain storage project in Pakistan which the subcommittee is Investigating.
 Pending review of the doc uments, Stassen declined on the committees witness stand We'd nesday to hand them over. He stood on the constitutional separa- tion of executive and legislative branches of the government. He contended also that subordinates should not be subject to quizzing about internal agency affairs such as recommendations to Stassen. He claimed the final responsibil- ity.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Bar Assn. Bill to Become Law Without Signature

JUNEAU, R-Gov. Heintzleman announced Wednesday he was al- lowing the Alaska Bar Assn. bill to become law without his signature.
 The measure, introduced in the House, sets up an Integrated Bar Association.
 The governor appointed nine attorneys to the bar commission, which will set up the organiza- tion of the integrated association.
 Attorneys named to the com mission were Howard Stabler, R.. F. Robertson, John Dimond, Rob ert Boochever and H. L. Faulk- ner, all of Juneau; and Harold Buther, Edward Davis, John Dunn and John Hellenthall, all of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Disagreement on
 A-W eapon Use in Formosa Fighting

WASHINGTON, R-A proposal by Sen. Kerr D-Okla) that Presi- dent Eisenhower ban any Aneri- can use of atomic weapons if fighting develops around Formosa brought some sharp disagreement among senators yesterday.
 Sens. Mundt R-SD) and Hol- land O-Fla) used almost identical language in saying that if war comes they don't want US. forces fighting with their hands tied, as they contended had been done in Korea.
 Sen. Sparkman O-Ala) said in a separate interview he agrees with Kerr that conventional" arms and forces should not be cut and American reliance placed en- tirely on atomic weapons.
 But as long as there is no in- ternational agreement to limit weapons of this type, it becomes matter for the President him. self to decide at the time," said Sparkman. T doubt that it is reas- enable to ask the President to say ahead of time what he would de- eide"
 Kerr said in a statement We'd nesday that use of other than con- ventional weapons against any Communist attack that might de- velop on the Nationalist-held is lands of Quemoy and Matsu could provoke massive retallia- tion" with hydrogen bombs against the United States.
 Kerr said he knows Eisenhower wouldn't get into war over the islands if there was any alterna- tive but if he decides it must be done, want to urge that no atom ic weapons be used in doing it."
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
p.-T.A. To Sell Coffee And.

The Nome P.-T.A. will again be on the job during the dog races Sunday, serving coffee and doughnuts, cookies and cupcakes.
 The baked goods will all be homemade, donated by members and others in the community.
 The headquarters for the sales will be in the Wien Airlines office.