davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Five Chile Provinces
lin State Of Siege

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept. 81
tH)-Fise Chilean provinces TO.
day were under q state Of siege
modified martial law. Presi.
dent Carlos Iba1ez's government,
said it needed the added author.
lily to deal more effectively with
"subversive activities and move
ments aiming at oyerthrowine
the constitutional regime"
The emergency action. taken
for q six-month period. estab-
fishes military control over the
provinces Of Tarapaca. Anto-
fagasta. and Atacanla in North
ern Chile. and O'Higgins and
Conception in the South. Group
meetings and civilian use OF
weapons are banned.
The cabinet decided on the
move after efforts failed to end
q six-day strike in the Chuquica-
mata copper mine in Antofagasta
province, a subsidiary Of the
United States Anaconda Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Auto Victim Dies;
o55 Toll Nov H

A b4-year-old man today be-
came the city's 47th auto fatality
|of the year.
Walter Spence, colored, Of the
100 block Of sixtieth street Me-,
died In District General Hospital
|of injuries suffered Saturday
evening when he was struck BY i
car at Sixty-first and East Cap
ito1 streets.
Police charged the driver Of
the car. Johnnie DeButler, Is,
colored. Of the 1900 block Of
Fifty-seventh avenue, Chapel
Oaks. Nd. with coiliding and
with unreasonable speed.
He win appear before 4 cor
oner's inquest.
There had been Il trafiic IA
tallties In Washington at this
time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

Wable was charged, but moi
tried, with the Staying of an.
other driver and the woundine
of q third on an approach road
all within a few days and under
almost identical circumstances
Wable. who maintained he was
not guilty. was arrested in AL.
buquerque, N. Mex.
Wable died in the electric
chair just a few minutes after
George Capps. "a, was electro
cuted for the January %, 1854
rape-slaying Of Marta Gibbons
q l5-year-old baby sitter and
neighbor OF his in Levittown. Pa
The girls partly clad body was
found in a gully near Curtis Lake
q few miles from her home. She
had been shot to death.
Wable's futile appeals yester-
day were to Gov. George M
Leader and the State Supreme
Court. Caps last plea was sew
eral days ago to the State
Pardons Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

II you're looking for a new ear,
take q little extra time to COM
pare prices. Drive to HALEY'S
whole city block, M Street at First
Sc, Washington's giant Dodge
Plymouth leadership. Compare
HALEY'S low, low prices on
new Plymouths and Dodges
compare HALEY'S longer trade
on your present car. Then, sub.
tract HALEY'S price and trade-
in offer from the lowest price Of
fered you anywhere else. It's
simple arithmetic that win prove
In q hurry why more new-car
purchasers swear by HALEY'S.
Take that quick ride out of the
high rent district today and see
why more car purchasers, every
day, say ITS HALEY'S, Of
course" In business since 1928.
Plenty of parking. Phone Lincoln
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Woble Is Electrocuted
For Turnpike SIoying

BELLEFONTE. Pa, Sept. 81
/ tP.John Wesley Wable, out.
wardly calm. died last night In
the electric chair for the 'phan-
tom staying" Of q sleeping truck
driver on the Pennsylvania
turnpike.
Brought to Rockview State
Penitentiary here yesterday aftel
two last-minute appeals failed
Wable made no last statement
as he walked into the death
chamber and sat quietly while
watching guards strap him tc
the electric chair.
Four minutes later he wa.
pronounced dead after two jolts
of electricity, each 1000 volts
surged into him.
Wable, rs, Of Ohiopyie, a
small town in Western Penn
sylvania, was convicted OF the
shooting of Harry r. Pitts. 80,
of Bowling Green. Va, on July
Is, 1858. as Mr.. Pitts slept in
the cab of his parked truck along
the turnpike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Mrs. Rhodes
Dies Here at &

Mrs. Thomas Eugene Rhodes
80. widow OF the treasurer an6
vice president Of Barber & Ross
building supply company. dice
yesterday at 36l7 Patterson
street NV. She lived there witt
her son-in-law. BENJAMIN H
Bennett. and q daughter. Mis-.
Dorothy NJ. Rhodes.
Mrs. Rhodes was the former
Theresa Hegarty. a native o.
Georgetown. Her parents were
the late Henry and Bridget He.
garty. natives Of Ireland.
Mrs. Rhodes was active in Red
Cross work during World War I
She was a member Of the Sodal.
ity Of Blessed Sacrament Catho.
lie Church.
Other survivors are four son,
and another daughter. Thomas
-
E.. jr.. Wilmington. Del; Henry
Kingston Rhodes. 1747 PARK
road NV: Robert Emmett
Rhodes. Washington; Mrs
Thomas H. Mckeon. Detroit;
Vincent Carroll Rhodes. Rock
vile. Md; sister, Mrs. William
r. Pendergast. Poolesville, Md.
and nine grandchildren.
Requiem mass viii be held al
10 am. Thursday at Blessed Sac
rament Catholic Church. West
ern avenue and Quesada street
NV. Burial will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
compare

ADvERTIsENiENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
MARKET
Continued From First Page

Consinued from FIRST rage
ness, the Government will
carry on exactly as previously
planned" He said there ia nc
reason to anticipate any change,
| Many economists said the
administrators policies toward
business seemed well defined for
1885 and there was no reason
why the Presidents illness should
have any effect on bushes In
fl955.
Would the politieal ;mn,ica-
jtions OF Mr.. Eisenhower's heart
attack cause hiv cornorst;ors h
lcurtail their exnansion ,,rooram me
Morse a Disl nresisent ~
Union Carbide a. carhor Corn
the Natinn's second insect
chemical Arm said am -
"The cornoration does mt an.
ticinate arv chares IN ~. n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Civic Group Wishes
Speedy Recovery

A telegram expressing deep
concern" over the Presidents
health and 4 wish for his speedy
recovery was sent to Mrs. Eisen-
hover BY the Oldest Inhabitants,
Inc, 1t their tirst fall meeting
last night. The group met in
the Odd Fellows Hail at Ninth
and T streets NV.
Twenty-three members am
|swered an appeal for volunteers
for q November Embarrassing
campaign for retarded children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

saying he stole a car in Chicopee
Falls Thursday and later met
Miss Kimball. They drove to the
lonely lane on Three Rivers road.
When she declined his offer Of
marriage Gregory shot the girl
through the heart 1t. Murphy
said.
Then he dragged the body
from the car to the thicket and
fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Gold Star Mothers Elect

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. ~
tR.-Mrs. Ann Lowry Of Fran.
ingham. Mass. was elected pres
ident Of the National Gold Star
Mothers as the organization
ended its three-day convention
here yesterday. Mrs. Mary o
Jackson Of Richmond. Va. wa.
elected q regional vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

/, Strauss and Once Of Defens,
Mobilization Director Arthur s
Flemming. In addition TO thu
obvious key men IN this field
like Secretary Of Defense Wilson
Joint Chiefs of stan Chairman
Admiral Arthur w. RadfOrd, and
the Army. Navy and Air Force
secretaries.
Public relations Press Secre-
tary Hagerty, whose twice daily
news conferences during normal
activity In washington. keeps the
public In touch with official de-
velopments but 10 no substitute
for the direct questioning Of the
President himself In his normal
weekly news conferences when
In washington.
The picture Of how the team
operates Is somewhat c0mpli-
Gated by interfering relation
ships.
Major foreign policy and de-
Tense policy Is threshed out in
the National Security Council
whose regular members are the
Secretary Of State. the Vice
President, the Secretary Of De.
Tense. Mr.. Stassen and Mr.. F'lem-
ming. In addition to the Presi-
dent himself as chairman.
Attending NSC meetings most
| OF the time are such Other
key figures in their fields q,
Admiral Radford, Budget Direc-
tor Hughes. Treasury Secretary
Humphrey and CHA Director
Dulles.
Views Brought Together
Thus. on Q given project. there
are brought together views on;
Defense needs. foreign repercus-
sions, what 1t win cost and
whether 1t can be afforded
Cabinet meetings function
similarly as q clearing house for
domestic problems, although
foreign policy Is not ignored
there.
Tying the day-to-day work of
these bodies together are such
men as Dillon Anderson, the
Presidents special assistant for
NSC affairs. who. among othe~
things. co-ordinates in advance
the agenda for council meetings:
and Maxwell NJ. Rabb. secretary
to the cabinet.
Another key figure on an In
conspicuous level Is Col. A. J..
Goodpaster, White House staff
secretary.
While the President is laid up,
there is little question but that
all this teamwork machinery can
function effectively to keep the
governments routine business 60
Ing on. But when 1t comes to
such major problems as setting
policy for the next fiscal years
budget-which must be done in
December, although the budget
lis not due for presentation to
Congress until January - the
Presidents guidance is q vital
factor.
His will be the final say to
settle inevitable differences Of
opinion between the armed
forces and the Treasury Depart
ment on how much money
should be allotted for defense
expenditures. for example.
The hope is that he will be
able to undertake such decisions
when the time comes that they
have to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Cote Group to Meet

Chairman. Alan w. Payne of
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board will speak at a meeting of
the Restaurant Beverage As
ISOLATION at $3.50 o'clock tonight
in the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
|UItrosonic Device
rs Burolur AIurm

CANTON. Ohio. - ultrasohic
waves are being used to catch
bank burglars with q device per-
fected BY q Canton company.
The alarm system fills the
banks lobby and working area
with ultrasonic waves that set
on an alarm whenever the slight
est movement occurs in the pro-
tected area during incorporating
hours. Transmitters send out the
waves and. II q movement In the
area occurs. it Is picked up by
receiving sets that send the POI
lice q signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

At the time the four-man
government said It had nc
intention Of allowing Ben
Youssef to return to the throne
The council. neatly hypassine
1.-THE French government. appar-
emily left 1t up to Ben Youssei
| to restore himself to the throne
IL he desires.
The council came into being
after drawn-out negotiations
between Moroccan nationalist
land the French.
The council was to guard the
throne when aging Sultan
|Moulay Ben Arafa left October !,
Ben Arafa has now renowned
his rights to the throne in favor
OF his uncle Ben Youssef.
Since Ben Youssef's return
from Madagascar. French ON
cials privately have admitted
that he probably would be back
|on his throne by November Is,
the anniversary Of his becoming
sultan in 1927.
His unceremonious custer two
years ago touched on 3 blood
gath Of Moroccan nationalism
and he has become a powerful
nationalist symbol. rallying even
his former enemies to his banner.
The French were thus left
las his sole opponents. a role they
apparently do not intend to play,
Ben Youssef few to Paris
yesterday and was comfortably
installed IN q suburban hotel By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

his French hosts" Later he
met Foreign Minister Antoine
Pinay who publicly referred to
the ex-sultan as This majesty
Mr.. Pinay later said Ben
Youssef had agreed to work with
the French governmet on adj
ministrative reforms so that the
Moroccans win receive more self
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Morocco Regency Council
Resigns to Ben Youssef

PARIS. Nov. tH1.The regency council named to take
temporary custody Of the Moroccan throne today
resignation Sid Mohammed Ben Yousse the exSutan freshly
returned from exile in MADAGASCAR
Ben Youssef deposed by the French two ago his
sypahies took the resignation under consideration
At the time the founan council set up the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Pelican in Buekyurd

MIAMI. Okla. ga Miami
tokla.) physician has q first-
class exhibit for his game room
he captured it right in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Biggest October n Mercury history
starts the big move to THE BIG NJ

On September 10Th THE BIG M-the new 1856 Mercury
unveiled for the first time in dealers shovrooms.
By November 1st actual sales figures indicated ime-
date overwhelming public acceptance far greater than
in any previous first month following The introduction
Of new Mercury model It's still another new a-time
record month for Of the fastest growing cars in
automotiye history Come in now-see Why 50 many
people are making the move to THE BIG W.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
Mrs. Maude
Steward

The Guardian editor contin-
ueS to show steady progress
toward recovery. She wishes
she could personally express
her sincere thanks to the MANY
friends and wellwishers who
have remembered her with
cards, flowers, fruit and other
gifts, but she takes this means
to hank all for their many
kinduesseS o her
Among recent callers were
Rep. John D. (Jack) Brown,
City Greeter and Frank Gran
ara, representing Mayor Hynes;
the Rev. Willard Clayton of
Baltimore, Md. the Rev. Nathan
Wright, rectos of st. Cyprian's
Church, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
BARBADOS PREMIER
TO VISIT BOSTON

The Barbados Mutual So
ciety of New England, an Or
ganization in Roxbury and
the South End has been insti-
tuted for the purpose of devils
ing ways and means for the
Forthcoming public reception
for the Hon. Grantley H.
Adams, C.M.G., Prime Minis
ter of Barbados, British West
Indies, and the Hon. DR.. Cum
mings, ODE, member of the
Barbados House of Assembly.
Chairman of the society is
Wilbert c. Husbands, cousin
of the Hon. Ken Husbands,
Speaker of the House of AS
Sembly. Assisting the chair
man are Joseph Benin, Lester
Benn, Commissioner Victor C.
Bynoe, Eyerton johnson of
Cambridge, Ormie and Cedric
Jordan Ernest S. Headley, Lin
coin Kinds, Allan Vaughan,
and Winfield Lucas, secretary.
The ladies assistaing are Mrs.
John Bynoe ST., Mrs. Joseph
Benn, and Mrs. lola Thomas.
A 'take-out' variety dinner
was prepared and served
Thursday, at the home of Mrs.
Bynoe, % Williams ST., Rox-
bury. Proceeds from the sale
OF the dinner will go toward
the costs Of the reception for
the Prime Minister.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
Priests Joins Africans
Opposing Concentration Camps

JOHANNESBURG - A Bri-
fish born Priest last week join
ed African native leaders in
the revolt against the South
African (Boer) government to
move 10000 natives from their
homes here to a restricted ra-
cial reservation some IL miles
away. Eight colored leaders
were arrested for protests and
the Priest was ordered to
cease holding large gatherings
OF natives, even for religious
mass services. The Boon gov
eminent here favors the Dutch
Reform Church.
TIL Rev. Trever Huddestone
who has worked here in the
native quarters for many
years, told authorities he would
not desert the natives. He said
ne would continue to admins
ter to them and hold mass
even if he went to jail.
The Priest warned authori-
ties that the current absence
of violence from. the natives
did not mean they were 60
ing to accept the Hitler "Oper-
alton Apartheid" policy of
race segregation. He did not
elaborate on the statement,
out it is obvious that South
Africa is headed for trouble,
The overwhelming native
population, particularly in la
Dor, could paralyze the govern.
ment. Members OF the Unitee
Nations, particularly India
must be dealt with, too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
BUNCHE RECALLS BEST
ADVICE ! EVER had"

God sends trials and tri-
bulationS to test us. But he
arms us against them with
hope and faith and dreams.
Nothing is ever lost until they
are abandoned, and then
everything is lost. My boy,
don't ever let anything take
away your hope and faith
and dreams"
Those words, uttered to
Ralph Bunche by his mother
when he was a boy of IL in
albuquerque, N. M, constitute
"the best advice I ever had"
he says, in the March Readers
Digest.
The sNobel Prize winner and
United Nations Under-secre-
tary writes, Il have had rea-
son to recall my mothers words
many times since, and they
have served me we'll"
Bunche knew the wounds of
rectal prejudice at an early
age. When high-school SEN
ior he was the top-ranking
student of his class but was
'deni~d membership in she
scholarship honor society be-
cause Qf his color. His mo-
theirs advice, he recalls, saved
MIN from atcing ON his i'm
pulse to leave school and aban-
don his graduation. Thereaf-
ter, through college and teach
ing days, in his work with the
OSS during the war and later
with the State Department.
My mothers words have
guided me" he writes. II be-
leve they can help anyone
who will remember and fol-
| low them"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19

DR.. Silas F. Taylor of the
Colored Remocratic Voters Of
Massachusetts, in an interview
concerning the special cleo
ton on Tuesday, February
18th, said that the many peo-
pie who yaliantly rallied to
the aid of those supporting a
colored candidate for Ward re-
preventative and voted for T.
L. DAVIS are to be commended
and heartily thanked. The
seating of a colored man in
the general court would have
added much to the dignity of
the race. In the face of ter
rifle odds, We all fought a
mighty fight, and the odds
were indeed many. DR.. Taylor
had only the highest praise
for Rev. T. L. Davis as an
honest, upright and deserving
candidate, who he said, would
have been a credit to the
citizens of Massachusetts had
the Ward Nine Voters been
more alert to their opportu-
nifty and power for a voice
in the future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
FLA COP TO SUE Hotel
BARRING COLORED MEMBERS

MIAMI - The Republican
Party of Date County threat
ened this week to sue a Flor
ida hotel for barring "a COP.
members of color from a Lin
coin Day dinner here in Dade
County. Attorney Mark Cas-
per of the County COP said
he would ask civil suit OF
between $25o,00O and half Z
million dollars.
Seldom has a southern poll
tical meeting broken up so
angrily in defense of colored
citizens. Most of the colored
members were of the Dade
County COP Executive Com
mittee. They were invited to
the meeting held at the local
Urmey Hotel, by no less an
official than Wesley Garrison,
Republican State committee
man and co-chairman of the
Lincoln Day dinner.
The hotel owner, E. N.
Claughton, said he asked the
colored members to leave since |
it would be impossible to serve
them. Several white members |
protested and repeatedly en-
gagged in a scuff1e with hotel |
officials.
Deciding to avoid a major
flare-up and to save the meet
ing from a breakup, the "a
colored members voluntarily
got up and left the hotel. No
sooner did they head for the
door than they were Joined
by white members, a total
OF at least AIS, who walked
out with them.
Since Uhe days of the Ii |
beral Senator Claude Pepper,
this state had made surpris- |
ing inter-racial gains on the
higher political levels. Sena-
tor Pepper was a Democrat. |
The Republicans here seem
TO be carrying ON his program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
MRS. GEORGINE G.
BROWN LAID TO REST

Mrs. Georgine Glover Brown,
one of Boston's former social
ties, died Sunday, Feb. 10.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, Columbus ave,
and attended by a large num-
Der of friends of the widely
known Glover and Brown
families. Interment was in
Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett,
where she rests with her par
entS, brother, aunt and hus-
band.
Mrs. Brown, well known in
Boston, was greatly beloved
by friends, acquaintance and
pupils because of her genial
disposition.
She was a good sincere fri
end, honest in her convictions,
loyal and independent pos
seSSlng many of the fine
points of character that make
a Christian lady. Her mother
was one of BoSton's foremost
modiSteS and carried on bust
ness on Columbus Ave. year,
ago, employing many young
women. Mrs. Brown and hel
brother had fine musical train,
ing in addition to their form,
al education and contributes
very much to the cultural an,
social = Boston Sh
accomplished pianist accom-
panied her brother who play
ed the violin and also play
ed for many soloists. She mad
music not only hobby but
vocation and taught piar
lessons TO tiny tots to II
young folks in the teens mar
of whom graduated and ente
/. ed Boston Conservatory
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
Dorothy Height
Meets Boston
wv CA Workers

Miss Dorothy Height, mem
Der of the Leadership Services
staff of the National Board of
the Young Women'S Christian
Association, New York City,
was in Boston last week to
conduct briefing sessions at
WV headquarters preparatory
to the YWCAS Triennial Con-
Vention in New York City
April 81 to 27.
Meeting with Miss Height
were YWCA members from
Boston, 3rockton, Cambridge,
Lawrence, New Bedford,
Springfield, Worcester, Man
chester, N. H., Hartford, Conn,
Portland, Me, and Providence,
r. l., who will carry respon-
Sloility in the leadership teams
for discussion groups at the
OOAAfOA1b4O14s 1IEe We6k-lOll2
parley in New York will be
devoted to the theme. "Our
Task Today and Tomorrow"
Before joining the National
Board of the YWCA, Miss He
light was executive secretary
of the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA
IN Washington, D. c., and
director of the Emma Ransom
House, Harlem Branch in New
York City. Fronn 1852, she
served as a member of the
Defense Advisory Committee
on Women in the Services. an
appointment made by Gen
eral George C. Marshall.
A native of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, Miss Height received a
masters degree at New York
University and has had fur
ther study at the New York
School of Social Work. She
is National President of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-19
Many EVENTS FOR BROTHERHOOD WEEK
Congressman POWeU Urges
Brotherhood Practice

Following the Brotherhood
Week dinner last Friday even
ing by the Temple Israel Bro
therhood in tribute to the
NAACP, special religious SER
vices to which the public was
invited were held in the Main
Temple with Rabbits Roland
B. Gittelsohn and Leon A. Jick
the spiritual leaders. Partici-
pating in the services were
Brotherhood members Kivie
Kaplan, Joseph G. Weisberg.
Paul SimonS; Mrs. WeiSberg
and Janitorial soloiSt William
Marel. The Rev Adam Clay
ton Powell, U. S. Congressman
gave the sermon for Atty.
Thurgood Marshall whose
wife died that night.
Rabbi Roland B. GittelSohn
Saluted the accomplishments
of the Brotherhood's Gutnan
Foundation of which Paul ST.
mons is chairman for its inn
provement of race relations
and a decade Of service in
fighting Digotry, and promot-
ing understanding between
peoples of all faiths, races and
creeds. A choir sang James
Weldon Johnson's MOVING,
Lift Every Voice and Sing. "
The Rev. Adam CLAYTON
Powell urged the congrega-
ton to accept their individual
and personal responsibilities
in furthering brotherhood anc
civil rights. He declared thai
there are only two bodies O
the U. S. Government workinl
Tor Civil Rights The Execu
tive and the judicial.
The people of the nation.
ne said, do not even look t
} the U. S. Congress any longe
: Tor dynamic leadership in tn
Y held of making democrat
: real"
# Present for the occasion W;
Continued on Page Four