davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
Woman Senator
to Introduce
CountiIwoman

Three of the city's outstanding
women civic leaders will partici-
pate in the Annual Women's Day
program at the New Testament
Baptist Church. PASS Mt. Elliott,
Sunday, October 23d.
Senator Cora Brown will in
froduce Councilwomsn Mary
v. Beck. guest speaker. At the
, o'clock program.
The mixed quartette Of Temple
Baptist Church will sing at the
afternoon services.
Atty. Jessie p. Slaton will be
the guest speaker at the morning
I'll o'clock services. The Nightin-
gale Choir of New Testament will
render selections.
The Rev. w. S. Colvin, ST.,
pastor, and Mrs. Elsie b. Hughes,
co-chairman, invites the public
TO attend.
Mrs. Jessie Jordan Is general
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
CAAPIedges
A'port Probe

Following an official protest by
Congressman Charles c. Diggs,
Jr. (D-Mich). the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration has launched
a study to identity public air.
ports that practice racial segre-
CATION in their service facilities.
This action by the cAA came
~ q result of . letter 10 the
Secretary Of Commerce in
which Disgs asked for strict
enforcement of = provision of
the Federal Airport Act which
stipulsfss that sirporfs will
be available for public use on
fair and reasonable terms and
without unjust discrimination.
The Michigan Representative
had suggested that airports dis
eliminating against Negroes be
denied funds MAIDS available tc
them under the Federal Aid Air
port Program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15

Other participants include Gov.
G. Mennen Williams. Mayor AL
bert E. Bobo. Rabbi Morris Adler
OF Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
Walter p. Reuther, president OF
the UAW-CIO, the Honorable Ira
w. Jayne OF the Wayne County
Circuit Court and a National
Vice President of the NAACP,
and DR. James J McClendon,
member Of the National Board
NAACP and the Chairman Of the
Memorial Program Planning
Committee, the Rev. John Fin
nigan, st. Patrick Catholic
Church and the Rev. A. A. Banks.
Jr., minister of Second Baptist
Church.
Music will be presented by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15

Other special events include
presentations of National Hotel
Awards. a scholarship award,
Merit citations to Detroiters, and
browning of Miss MIA.
Most business sessions will be
in the Gotham Hotel with pub
lie relations panel discussion set
at the Carlton-Plaza Hotel.
Other Features
Other features include a motor
cade to East Lansing as guests
OF Michigan State University and
educational tour of a model mo-
tel on Tuesday
Dykes A. Brookins. national
president of the MIA, revealed
that Governor Williams would
also introduce and crown Miss
Dolores Sheffield Of Englewood,
N. j. as Miss MIA"
The 22-year-old, talented and
beautiful Miss Sheffield won the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15

the youth choir of the North
Eastern Branch YMCA under
direction Of Mrs. Richard Lee
Master.
Joining with the Detroit branch
in sponsoring the Memorial trib-
ute is a distinguished Citizens
Committee lead by John s.
Knight. editor and publisher OF
the Detroit Free Press, and
Charles II. Mahoney. former
United States delegate to the u.
N. and president of the Great
Lakes Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
Gov. Williams and Mayor Cobo
are the honorary co-chairmen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
10 Hr. Strike Cost 500, 900,
Saws Rail Line"

INDIANA fIARBOR FACING MORE CLAIMS
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers 10 hour
strike against the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad Friday
cost the road 100000, w. F. Davis, general manager,
said yesterday.
Possible claims against the road by shippers for spoil
ge perhables marooned in the 5000 stalled by
e strike may raise the loss figure substantially he said
The strike, called by the union over wage dispute
which lengthy negotiations failed to settle was halted by
federal order late Friday pending hearing at 10
am. Tuesday. Operations resumed gradually and
did not reach normal until yesterday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
Worst US. Air Cras..: &c DE-"
Detroit Free Press
Sloppy Thinking, Prayers, Discipline!

BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S F + +
6oD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
CHARLES LINDBERcH FLEW THE ATLANTIC IN A
kNcLE ENGINE PLANE IN 1927, WITH MY iNcoMPAR.
ABLE PROTECTOR, MIRACLE WoRKER-THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TExTBooK-'ANcEL FOOD
TO INSPIRE. TO GUIDE, TO AID IN PRAYING
WITHOUT cEASNC-THE THINKING THAT
TRIUMPHs OVER EVERY ADVERSE cIRcuM-
PER THE CHRIST IDEAL OF oMNI.
ACTION, oMNIscIENcE, oMNiPREsENcE,
oMNIPoTENcE, ALL REALiTYl!l
! I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE, WE LIVE, AND
hove, AND BREATHE" tcS. HymnEAND HAVE OUR
1 BEING, IN EVERYWHERE PRESENT HEAVEN AND
|ErERNAL LIFEll!-apprshended VIA SUFFERING,
See Worst us. Air Crash!- Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
"Strike Gun Battle! 7 Shot
5000 Goons Storm Struck
Indiana Plant

rCIo CUNMEN BLAST FACTORY;
WOMAN AMONG WOUNDED"
Chicago Tribune)
COD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVILS SPIRITUALLY TRAITOROUS
DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATIONS GAVE POWER
HONEYMOONS' OF THE DEVIL! TO
ACKETEERINC LABOR LEADERS, INCLUDING
CANCSTERS AND CRIMINALS, IN AN EFFORT
OF THE DEVIL TO APPEASE THE COvETOUS,
HIS DUPES, AND TO STEAL CONTROL OF THE
OF AMERICAS MAGNIFICENT
Sec Strike Gun Battle!-Page
Ill. I'll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
Governor, (has. Diggs, .Jr. 10
Address HoteImen' S Confab
Session From IL to 18th

Governor Williams US. Congressman Diggs Jr., and
Alderman Ralph W. Mecaf head list of illustrous speak
ers who will participate in the second convention of the
Nationwide Hotel Association in Detroit from Oct II 10.
The three will appear the special award session
in the Veterans Memorial building Monday night
during which the principal speaker will be A. C. Gas
ton az Rirmnf ham Ala
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
ANOTHER READER RE MISSISSIPPI AND THE
TILL CASE
"Three Questions .

10 The Christian Science Monitor:
Your editorial THE Till csss An Appraisal" Is no doubt
Prompted by desire be and help others to be fair and
Calm But fairly and calmly how three facts and three
questions be ignored:
See Three Questions Page 8
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Semi-InyoIid, so, Helps
To Alert County Firemen

of Maryland's entomology de-
partment. Born In Baltimore. he
moved with his family to ths
District in 1906. He attended
Georgetown Preparatory School
when it was located in Washing.
ton and went to the old Mary
land Agricultural College. ths
university's predecessor. He wa.
q member of the class Of 1916.
Once q Photographer
During the sos and 4o's. Mr.
Chisolm produced numerous pho.
tographs and picture stories pub.
lished in The Star. The papers
rotogravure section carried doz.
ems Of pictures he took of Japa-
nese beetles. raspberries. wasps
cantaloupes and a crab shedding
its shell.
He describes the greenhouse he
runs as a small wholesale bust
ness supplying spring flowers tc
suburban stores. In cold frames
occupying an area Of l.500 square
feet. Mr.. Chisolm and his wife
are preparing q pansy crop fol
spring sale.
Married in 1923, the Chisoims
have two daughters. both now
living in Los Angeles, and q son
with the Air Force in Alaska.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Virginia ParIey
For Teachers

RICHMOND, Oct. II Rs
About 10000 teachers win come
here week after next to talk
shop. discuss new teaching meth
|ods and mingle socially.
They'll be in two groups-one
attending the annual meeting OF
the Virginia Education Associa-
ton. the other the annual con-
|vention of the Virginia Teachers
Association.
The YEA represents the States
white public school teachers
This meeting is expected to draw
6, 900. About 1900 are anticipated
for the VITA gathering Of Negro
public school teachers.
The VTA's first meeting win
be Tuesday. October 25. Nine
general sessions win be held at
the Belgian Building Of Virginia
Union University.
A total Of SO speakers viii adj
dress the VITA convention. P. B.
Young. ST., publisher Of the Nor
folk journal and Guide, win be
the opening speaker.
The first YEA meetings viii
Ibe held Monday. October "a, but
the first general session won't
take place until Wednesday
might, October 26.
The big general session will
come Thursday morning when
the delegates adopt their an
Inual program Of legislative ac-
ltion and hear committee reports
Miss Virginia Lewis of cul-
pepper is president Of the YEA
Only one Office is UP for elec-
ition this year, that Of treasurer
Walter D. Fuller. chairman Of
the board OF Curtis Publishing
Co, Philadelphia. viii address
the Thursday night general ses-
sion. Or. ]. Lester Buford, super
Iintendent Of schools in Mount
Vernon, H., and president oi
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Sewer Contracts
Let in 2 Counties

Construction contracts total
ing $l43, 3,640 were awarded to low
bidders last week by the Wash
Iington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission. They were:
For $500 feet Of sewer mains
in the Brier Ditch trunk sewer
system ip carrollton. Prince
Georges County. to Intercounty
Construction Corp. Hyattsville
|$133.188.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
81 properties on Old Spring road
and East Bexhill drive. Rock
Greek Hills, Montgomery County
to Joseph Canova, Inc, College
Park. $3.50.
For water and sewer mains and
house connections to- serve
properties on Second aveune and
Highland drive. Woodside. Mont
gomery County, TO NJ & 1 Con-
|struction Co. Edinonston. S3.902
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Festival Scheduled
By CIuremont PTA

The Claremont Parent Teach.
Iers Association will hold its an
Inual fall festival at the school
400 Chesterfield drive, South
Arlington. from 10 am. to 6 pm
Ion October 20.
Highlight will be an old-fash-
Toned auction during the after
moon when Arlington stores viii
sell goods and services for the
lbeneflt Of the PTA.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

BALTIMORE, Oct. II Pr
More than -14.0o0 Maryland
public school teachers are due
in Baltimore Thursday for the
88th annual convention Of the
Maryland State Teachers Assoc
citation.
It win mean . holiday Thurs
day and Friday for their pupils
1t is not exactly q holiday fol
the teachers. although there Ii
entertainment a-pienty. r I
teachers are not required to at
tend the convention, but those
who don't are expected to put
i'm full working days at theii
individual schools.
Those who attend = and that
lis most Of tfem-will put In
three full days soaking UP in
formation at departmental meet.
Iings and inspiration at general
convention sessions.
Convention business win bt
conducted at two sessions Of the
associations representative as.
Isembiy Thursday and Saturday
williams TO Speak !.
Gov. G. Mennen williams oi
Michigan. now serving his fourth
two-year term, will be tht
speaker at the first general ses.
sion Thursday afternoon. A
strong supporter Of public edu.
cation, Gov Williams il expected
to outline an elaborate legisla-
tive program for schools anc
teacher salaries he Is preparing
for his home State.
DR.. Ethel j. Alpenfuls, profes.
sor OF anthropology in the Scl1oo
Eof Education, New York Univer-
lsity. will speak at the secont
general session on Friday morn.
ling, and the speaker at the las
general session Saturday viii b
Evening star., 1955-10-17
IA 900 Teachers Expected
AT Maryland Convention

Billie Davis, writer and Sunday
school field representative for
the Assemblies Of God.
800 Musicians to Play
Nearly 800 musicians from all
over the State win be heard In
programs by the all-State high
school chorus on Friday. and the
Iall-State high school orchestra
on Saturday.
A convention spokesman said
the business meetings are ex-
Ipected to be routine with no
controversial resolutions up for
action.
A resolution calling on teach
lers, pupils and residents to as
Isist in the effecting Of integra-
ltion in 'fair and lawful man
Iner" is slated for reaffirmation
by the association.
The resolution. which calls
for no evasion Of the Supreme
Courts integration ruling. Is not
expected to draw even major
discussion. q spokesman said.
The group also viii make
plans for promotion of Its fiye-
year plan for meeting the States
school needs in terms Of sala-
lries. teacher colleges. and class
room contraction.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
By 6. O. HERNDoN

Much Of the efficiency Of the
fire alarm system in upper Mont
gomery County depends on the
tireless efforts Of a 6o-year-old
former entomologist and photo
grapher.
From his 200-year-old home in
BeaIlsville, Julian j. Chisolm II
operates the upper county's un-
ofiiciaI message center for fire.
men.
A semi-invalid since he suf-
fered a stroke in 1948. he hobbies
between the telephone and his
greenhouse. Because Of the
crutches. he calls himself a
"four-legged fuddy duddy."
The Upper Montgomery County
Volunteer Fire Department has
its headquarters near Mr..
Chisolm's home. When the
Beallsyille siren blows. the areas
honorary dispatcher signals men
In Poolesville who set of q siren
there.
Alerts Volunteers
Two blasts on the PoolesviIle
siren tell firefighters within
hearing distance to head for the
BeallsviIle FIRE station. Three
siren calls instruct them to wait
In Poolesyille for fire engines
that will pass through the town.
Telephone alerts from Mr..
Chisolm notify other area fire.
men who live in outlying dis
tricts.
Once firemen are on the way
to the scene of q blaze. Mr.. Chis-
ohm keeps posted ON their pro-
gress with q short-wave radio
given to him by the firemen two
years ago. II extra firenghters
are needed. he summons them
by telephone.
Before his l94s illness, Mr..
Chisolm worked at the University
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Harvest Festival Set
BY Hospital AuxiIiury

The sixth annual Harvest
FESTIVAL Of the Women's Auxil-
iary Of Anderson Orthopedit
Hospital in Arlington viii be
held next Saturday at Wakefield
|Junior-Senior High School, 490l
South Chesterfield road. Ar.
Ilington.
The festival. which will fea.
ture bazaar items. entertain.
lment, dancing and q turkey din.
|ner from $50 to 1880 pm. vii
raise funds for an elevator fol
the new rehabilitation centel
nov under construction as ar
addition to the hospital.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Volunteers Needed

volunteers are needed to help
with the Christmas seal sale. the
tuberculosis and
Health Association announced.
The work can be done either at
home or at the association office.
$3.50 North Fairfax drive near
Clarendon circle. Mrs. J. York
Welborn is chairman Of volun-
|teer services.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

the National Education Associa-
Ition, viii speak Friday night.
Another Friday night speaker
viii be H. /. Wiliett. superin-
ltendent in Richmond and pres
lident Of the American Associa-
Ition Of School Administrators.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
q" Headliner
RCA Victor TV
l9995

RcA Victor ~ tobIe model with powerful chassis. mag
nicent bolonced fidelity sound system fineer-tip touch
tuning give you cleorer sharper better pictures Oversize
Il" o0deoree DETECTION picture tube makes for ~ enjoy
ment. Golden Throat tone. Ebony-finished cobinet
Evening star., 1955-10-17

FIREMAN ON CRUTCHES telephone, short
radio set pencil and logbook are the tools used
by Julian Chisolm IL in his work unofficial fire
dispatcher in the Bealsvlle- -Poolesville area Of
Montgomery County Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Nm. Franees Adoms,
Eosy Home Laundry
consultont will be in
our New Langley
I Park Store which
opens todoy.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Now You Con Play Records Anywhere On soiIboa In
Open Field, Mounfoin Top in the Middle Of Nowhere
as rpm phoncooph radio combination with exemo controls
so you play you carry it. Golden Throat tone system poys
nstont no wo-up neceo built ontenno vide tuning
BATTERIES extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Traditionally, the one year
Craftsmanship is rotated on a
seniority basis.
The Craftsmanship was thrown
open two weeks ago when Hugh
w Cross resigned in face of a
Senate probe investigating re-
ported conflict = of interest &C
| tivitieS.
Johnson Serves to Dec. 81
Commissioner j. Monroe John
son, a South Carolina Democrat,
automatically succeeded to the
craftsmanship when Mr.. Cross
resigned. He will continue to
serve until December 81, when
his term of Office as a commits
sion member expires.
Mr.. Arpaia progressed rapidly
TO the head Of the commission.
AS late as last spring, he was
listed as sixth in seniority, but
Expiring terms, designations and
Mr. Elliott's refusal of the top
post put him in line.
BY its election of Mr.. Arpaia,
the ICC reverted to a calendar
year basis for the chairman's
term. This had been the prac-
Itice prior to 1852, when the
were established on a
fiscal year basis.
Mr.. Arpaia, 81, was named to
the commission in July. 1852. His
term expires December 81, 1857,
Graduate of Yale Law
A graduate of Yale College and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
MAN RECEIVING
PENSION INSISTS
ON PAYING TAXES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 7
(P.-W. L. Stanton. a 10
year-old retired construction
worker. surprised Oklahoma
County Treasurer w. T.
(Bill) Hale yesterday by de-
handing the right to pay
taxes.
Mr.. Hale said he had
mailed a notice to Mr.. Stan
ton telling the Oklahoma
City pensioner his home
stead exemption claim wiped
out any tax assessment
against his home. Mr.. STAN
ton and his wife receive $l08
a month in pensions.
Mr.. Stanton insisted on
paying the tax. His home
stead exemption finally was
reduced by $50 and MI.
Stanton paid $3.50.
He explained he and Mrs.
Stanton have grandchildren
and II believe it is right to
pay taxes so they can go to
school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Shortage Causes
Bank to Give $1.05
For 100 Pennies

| RUTLAND, Vt, Dec. 7 Or
The Killington Bank and Trust
Co. is giving $l.05 for every 81
brought in-and says that's good
business.
The bank placed a newspaper
advertisement yesterday calling
attention to its bargain.
The only proviso is that the 81
brought in must be in pennies
rolled in wrappers.
| The reason for the bargain is
a shortage Of pennies.
| The Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston said the penny shortage
is Nationwide and not restricted
TO Vermont.
In Washington, Treasury Of
fetal said a temporary" short
age OF pennies has developed in
several areas because new sales
taxes, requiring heavy shipments
OF coins to certain States. CO.
Iincided with the Christmas buy
ing season.
For three weeks the Phila-
delphia and Denver minis have
been making nothing but PEN
MES" Leland Howard. assistant
director of the Bureau of the
Mint. said. Wen have it licked
in a very few days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Two U. S. Priests
Named Bishops

Two Roman Catholic priests
have been named bishops by
Pope Plus XII. the apostolic deli
Iegate to the United States an
nounced here today.
The new bishops are the Right
Rev. Philip J. Furlong, So. pastor
of st. Thomas More Church.
New York. and the Very Rev.
Stephen A. Leven. so, pastor Of
st. Francis Xavier Church, Enid,
Okla.
Msgr. Furlong has been named
Ititular bishop of Araxa and aux
Hilary to Francis Cardinal SPELL
man in the Cardinals capacity
as Roman Catholic vicar for the
United States armed forces.
Msgr. Leven will be titular
bishop of Bure and auxiliary to
Archbishop Robert E. Lucey Of
San Antonio, Tex.
The military ordinariate has
ecclesiastical jurisdiction over
Catholics in the armed forces
and their dependents when over
seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

the Yale Law School, the new
chairman spent most of his pro-
fesSional life as a lawyer and
town judge to the New Haven
area.
During World War II, he
served as State OPA director,
after which he became vice presi-
dent, and general counsel of the
Adley Express Co., in New
Haven. He Semained with the
firm until 1851. when he returned
to the private practice of corpo-
rate and tax law in his native
city.
Active in civic affairs in Con-
necticut, Mr.. Arpaia is vice
president of the Yale Law School
Association and holds numerous
posts in professional and civic
betterment organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
|Arpoio Named ICCChief
AS Elliott Declines Post

Anthony F. Arpaia Democratic attorney elected
chairman of the Interstate year
term starting next January the ICC today
Arpaia Elliott the
next senior member of the 1l-man
craftsmanship declined for purely personal reasons" ICC
Evening star., 1955-09-25
HEP MEN


MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
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MANAGERIAL POSITION icoiorcdl
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Evening star., 1955-09-25

Isss.ssS 90 ssss'i 3. assSs.ss ss:s
tisl. WARD ADJUSTING co. ID
Evening star., 1955-09-25
MANAGER
SALES EXPERIENCE

We Wish TO contact Z hish-
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Evening star., 1955-09-25
ENGINEERS
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For
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Evening star., 1955-09-25

Can AD. 4.35eo between 4
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Evening star., 1955-09-25
HELp MIN
NJJCLEAR
ENGINEERS
(Senior & Junior)

The continued
expansion Of The
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Co. Nuclear Divi-
sion In the field Of
military power
package reactorS
has created many
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Evening star., 1955-09-25
MI.ANAGER

For one OF 5 dance stndios In thi,
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sharing For personal interview
call HU. $500 after l2 pm
Mon, throunh Fri IS