davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

did not use any profane language
at any time. When asked by the
prosecuting attorney in what
way, she disturbed the peace he
was able to say only that she dis
tracted his attention from the
driving of the bus.
Judge Harper Harb, presiding
said in substance that the driver
had not shown sufficient facts 70
prove disorderly conduct on the
part of Mrs. Moore. He there
fore dismissed the case without
hearing further testimony,
Reverend Edwin c. Sanders, of
laos South Valentine street, pas
tor of White Memorial Methodist
church, father of one of the chill
dren was the only one of the
parents who attended the trial.
There were several Negro men
on the bus at the time Of the ar
rest and only a white man pas
senger spoke in defense of Mrs
Moore against the abuse Of the
driver.
Mrs. Moore was represented in
court by Attorney Thad d. VIII
liams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

the child to appear in court but
did offer her Mrs. Moore
pair Of her shoes - because sM.
had too many 60 c0mpels.t.
her for her trouble i'm defending
her child. Mrs Moore stated thar
she gave the mother to under
stand, that not withstanding the
fact that her husband was sacri.
ficing for the defense OF his coun-
try she was not entirely "a pan1ar
and did not need her generosity
of used shoes.
In court Thursday morning, the
case was called. and James OAR
by, etc bus operator Was asked
to give his version. He stated tina.
he had told the kid She could
not get n transfer because .hn
didn't get it When she first got
on the bus and paid her fare rIn
said Immediately af.cr that me
coIored woman CNrs Moore came
and demanded a transfer for the
kid He stated that he told her
that under the rules of the COM
pany, he did not give n transfer
after the passenger had ukr0 n
scat. He further stated that he
ordered her To sit down or get
off the bus, or he would call the
police. He said That snf fi7 cit
down and that he dio call the
police. He also stated that she
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

two-week visit with her sister,
Mrs. Fletcher Smith, and Mr..
Smith of SmaCkoyer Mrs
B. l. Fort, teacher here has start
ed another years work, We are
always glad to have her come
back. She has been teaching here
for seven years See John
Hearn for your STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
RusseIIvi!Ie
X. Il. Black

X. L. Black
Arkansas Teachers college open
ed its 1855 and Sc year with an
enrolment of 100. There are 20
colored people employed at the
school. If other businesses Of the
city would give our people a
chance they could help Russell
vile When you have any
thing to haul, contact A. Shaw u.
Revival is now in Progress at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, Rev.
Martin Of Little Rock is the min
lister
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

final decisions the courts may
render in their lawsuit challeng-
ing indignation at Hoxie."
Amis Guthridge of Little Rock
is the attorney for White Ameri-
ca, Inc, and also the citizens COM
mittee headed by Brewer, and
Guthridge is reported to have
said he would have no comment
until he had opportunity to study
and analyze the school boards
statement,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
C,rosseff
Ronald Watson

The NAACP held its regular
meeting last Sunday The
Women's Progressive club gave
fish fry at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. Haley Robinson, Route 2
September 10 Mr. and Mrs
LeGrande were visitors in Little
Rock over the weekend
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
BEST WAY TO DO IT

Authorities in Mexico plan against malaria by keep
ing mosquito away from malara patients. If this
for three years then they believe the parasites
will become non-existent both human beings and
quiotos
The principle has application to prejudice If we
single generation from preiudiced schools it is
extremely likely that most of the undesirable results of racial
differences will disappear
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

Coach Grants Tigers will q up
against Bastrop, La. Saturday
September H. The Tigers los.
their opening game to Bas.cop
last year by a 10 score at Bias
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
5. S. Taylor Says:
NEGROES TOO WERE WANTED

Costa RIGA Italian farmers says a daily
This reminds that the Negroes
sections because the Americans of those
wanted them and paid huge to obtain them 1t is
also matter of knowledge that Negroes
forcby such during the period of the
igraion
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
SEEMS TO BE IN A HURRY

DR.. Joseph Jackson president OF the National Baptist
convention USA, Inc, is said to have compHnented MISSISSIPPI
p officers for their handling the Emmett
Till Looks to like the compliments a bit pre-
mature. We prefer to wait for trial developments.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

trop, The Tigers arr ou1 ]" :
the score this week
Baptist church objer7ed J
niversary SEPTEMBER IL Rev
B. Long, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
DISTORTED PICTURES

Japanese object is reported American film show
ing Japan because gives distorted picture japanese
women of radio and the movies
which we feel give distorted view of the Negro.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

Continued from page onel
triotic American citizens by any
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

DON'T GET MAD-JOIN NAACP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
DATELINE PARIS
VIP's Make Life Tough
For u. S. ENJOYS Abroad

both were pretty well stuck for
Italian vocabulary all was for
given in an overwhelming ma
tional pride.
These were two VIPS Mrs.
Luce went well out of her way
to greet. One of them had not
had special courtesies re-
quested for him.
The Ambassador walked
two blocks from the Embassy
to have cafe expesso with
them, out on q sidewalk ter
race.
Recently on a Rome-Paris-
New York flight we met IL
year-old Amy Mantel. She and
her family have moved from
Washington to Wheaton, Md.
Said Amy: 1.-THE first thing
Daddy said when we moved
in was Call The Starr We've
tried all the papers and we
like The Star best"
Serene and Silent
For the first hour the plane
was airborne everyone thought
Amy's native tongue must be
something rare and exotic.
With a faint smile on her
pretty face she remained stone
silent, serene as a sphinx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Amy was sizing UP the passen-
gers and crew.
Once she'd decided 1t wasn't
such a bad lot and started
talking she was quite un-
stoppable.
Sporting Q new Italian hair.
cut called Mosquito" Amy was
travelling home after II weeks
in Rome with her uncle and
aunt, Chief Petty oficer and
Mrs. Robert Smith who are
stationed there.
Before Mosquito I had a
haircut called 'Sabrina' and
I looked Just like Audrey Hep
burn" The resemblance wasn't
exactly obvious to the naked
eye.
The Smiths Rome apart
ment is in the same building
with that Of film star Sylvana
Pampinini with whom Amy had
her picture taken.
Sylvana autographed a copy
and sent 1t down to Amy. The
new student at Wheaton Woods
School though it only polite to
autograph on Love from
Amy" and send 1t up to the
cinema actress.
Little Miss IN" whose father
is Nathan Mantel. q statistician
in the National Cancer Insti-
tute Of Health, was carrying
many presents home.
One was for Gloria Riechel
who was II on Friday. Gloria
had written Buy me some
thing in Italy and tn pay you
back when you get home"
"Of course I won't take the
money" said Amy. Gloria is
my best Friend. She likes
The Star very much. too.
And ! wanted to bring her o
present anyway, don't you
think so?p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
BY BRENDA HELsER

when travelling abroad seems
to be collecting Ambassa-
doris" The tourist-in-the-
street is content to chalk up
one point as long as he has
seen one. even at a distance.
Very important people are
another matter. With them
not even a handshake is
enough. They want to move
into the Embassy at least.
Prestige is the one and only
thing they really want. To
secure courtesies abroad a VIP
must find someone who dares
not refuse him and this some
one should be someone the
State Department would rather
not refuse. So special cour-
tesies are requested and. Of
course, granted.
This can mean being met at
the boat and spoon fed for the
entire stay. Some VIPS even
expect regional gifts of silk
from Italy, perfume from
France and so forth.
1t is said that Clare Boothe
Luce spent at least $4,000 Of
her own money last year. This
was above her $4,000 enter
tainment allowance.
Hard Financially
Lesser Foreign Service-iteS
are burdened proportionately.
Not only are they annoyed.
often crippled financially. but
they are left no time to per-
form the jobs the Government
sent them over to do.
The embassy in Rome ex-
poets 500 special visitors in
September and more names
are coming with every mail.
Some days there are more
visitors than embassy officials
to dispense the VIP treatment.
more visitors than embassy
officials to dispense the VIP
treatment.
Mrs. Luce is willing and CO.
operative to the nth" degree
but the poor woman has only
"a hours in her day like every
body else. If she's had q full
nights sleep this summer she
can't remember it.
If q VIP is important enough
he ought to be able to care
for himself away from home.
Embassy channels should be
kept wide open for those less
important citizens who really
need their embassies in emer-
gencies.
A very important American,
a pro-American undisputably,
ought to remember that an
other part Of an ambassadors
job is to win friends and in
f1uence people who may have
doubts about us.
Ego Trouble
These VIPs who need moth
ing, much less another shot Of
adrenelin in their egos, are
like healthy people who keep
doctors too busy to treat the
sick.
There's a great deal of ex-
element over the recent revel-
alton that Ambassador Luce
started painting lessons soon
after seeing Sir Winston
Churchill in Sicily last Easter.
Her husband, Publisher Henry
Luce, is something less than
impressed. There was an ar
ticle which made out that she's
another Matisse. But -" and
he trailed of without finish
ing.
While other countries give
up and forget their sons who
emmigrate to other lands.
Italy never regards them or
their sons and daughters as
lost. Rome today is full Of
young "Italo-Americans," usu-
ally bilingual, who have re-
turned to the land of their
parents.
Marry Italians
They settle down. work, and
usually marry Italians. It's the
reverse Of the procedure a
generation ago. Even those
who are only home for a visit
are welcomed with open arms.
Rugged and kissed with a vigor.
In one week TV prizewinner
and shoemaker Gino Prato re-
turned ito see Papa" and
baseball's wonderful Joe Di-
Maggie returned to see the
land Of his ancestors. Although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
90, 900 BEES GIVE
HONEY OF ALIBI FOR
TRAFFIC VIOLATION

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.
(P,. - Beekeeper Howard
Mills got 10000 bees home
safely. and they saved him
a SIS traffic fine.
Mr.. Mills was on his way
home from the Post Office
with the bees. three colonies
of them, when he passed a
stop sign. A policeman
tagged him. gave him a
ticket. and then let Mr..
Mills continue homeward
when Mr.. Mills described
his cargo.
Yesterday Mr.. Mills told
this story to City Judge
Wilmot Decker:
1t seems 10000 bees can
generate a lot of heat, so
much that they logged the
windows of Mr.. Mills car.
Mr.. Mills couldn't see the
stop sign through the fog.
The judge accepted the
story. No fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Air-Borne Warden
Finds He's Stunq

DIES MONIES tPl.-Every
conservation warden knows how
a poacher goes about his busi-
ness of. stealing the public's
game.
He drives slowly along the
road in game country. stopping
occasionally to peer about: car
doors open stealthily and close
again, the car creeps on.
An air-borne warden spotted
just such behavior from his air.
craft recently in the Iowa
pheasant country. He radioed
an officer on the ground. who
raced to cut of the suspicious
car and question the driver.
Poaching wasn't on the driv-
er's mind. There was a wasp
in his car, and he was trying to
get rid of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
DC. General Stoff Tells
ComoIier of Fund Crisis

doctors mind at a city hos
pital.
Says Report Was Ignored
DR.. Joseph FaZekas, chief of
staff of the hospital. who said
at the meeting his Job was more
frustrating than the Commits
sioner's, charged that a report
he wrote months ago which her.
aided trouble as the patient load
began to increase had been zig
nored."
Commissioner Camalier said
the Commissioners ignore moth
ing.
Your (the doctorsD requests
have not been ignored. And I'm
one Commissioner who has the
CUTS to tell you"
DR.. Sol Katz. chief of the pull
monary disease division, said re-
quests must have been ignored
since we never get answers to
our requeStS-not even a letter
saying you received such a re-
quest"
Mr.. Camalier. who pointed out
he has visited District General
more than any of his predeces-
sors, said he has always been
aware of the situation there. He
said he had worked as a private
citizen and as a Commissioner
to improve the hospital.
I've got a well-rounded back
ground" he said, more so than
a lot of you"
Blames Circumstances
The Commissioner took issue
with the doctors over what he
called finger pointing" in the
report and added that no indi-
vidual was to blame; it (the hos
pital situation was the result
of circumstances beyond our
control"
when you point a finger at
somebody" Mr.. Camalier said,
you'll find three fingers pointed
back at you" CHe demonstrated
The doctors said the report
had not pointed the finger at
anybody on purpose.
The doctors asked Mr.. CANA
Tier if they could go to Congress
with their problem.
Mr.. Camalier, who did not
object, offered them little hope
Of getting anywhere. He added
they probably couldn't get in the
hearing room.
Standing Room Only
1--WE want to go up there and
stand behind you," DR.. Fazekas
said.
You might have to stand in
the rotunda." Mr.. Camalier
chuckled, explaining that only
the three Commissioners and
four other people were allowed
in a hearing room recently.
1--WE can't single out this in
stitution." Mr.. Camalier said,
adding other departments have
precisely the same trouble.
I'm going out of office dis
appointed" Mr.. Camalier said,
because so many things still
need to be done. I'm asking you
to pull together; l want your
cooperation. I'm practical
minded. I want to get things
done. We're aware of what's
going on. This is nat the time
to leave a sinking ship but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
By JOHN McKELWAY

Apparently it will take some
thing higher than Congress -
even the Supreme Court-to
settle a smouldering financial
situation at District General
Hospital.
At least, as Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier puts it. God
only knows" what to do.
The Commissioner went down
to the hospital yesterday. en-
tereo something of a lions den
and-like Daniel-came out un-
scathed. The Commissioner was
faced with IA doctors, chiefs of
staff at the hospital. who have
stated in a yet to be released re-
port there are deficiencies" in
each department of the hospital.
The Commissioner decided to
turn the much-discussed report
over to the Commissioner
Health Advisory Council for
study.
Cites City Plight
But before doing so. the Com
missioner lectured the doctors
on the financial plight-not of
the hospital-but of the entire
city. We're at the end of the
line financially" the Commits
sioner said. ITS far more seri-
Gus than you think. We haven't
got five cents to work with"
And he added: This is a pc
culiar Government under which
We live"
Mr.. Camalier, who said his
job was frustrating, indicated
too many people get their hands
on the District Budget after the
Commissioners do. He described
these persons as Government
boys with red and blue pencils"
The three Commissioners. said
Mr.. Camalier. don't run the Dis
trict-"but lot of other people
do"
Heavy Patient Load
Of chief concern to the doc
tors, it has been learned, is a
steadily rising patient load. par
ticularly in the hospitals out
patient clinic. Some hospital
doctors are saying care afforded
each patient has been cut to
meet the increase. Tests, such
as X-rays and laboratory pro-
cedures, have backed up. A job
freeze, ordered when the hos.
pital was discovered to be run
ming on deficit, has added to
the general picture of not
enough help to handle the work
load, it is said.
Some of the doctors told Mr..
Camalier yesterday that the sit
uation is actually one of ethics.
They can't practice, they said,
good medicine" under the limits
placed by a heavy patient load
and financial cutbacks. The hos
pital also can't carry out its
teaching function" unless the
patient load is cut-or more fa-
cilities are provided-to enable
each doctor and student to spend
more time with each patient.
Yet, on the administrative
level, some feel too many I'M
necessary tests are ordered per
patient, since the patients
pocket book need not enter a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

this hospital is not in danger Of
being sunk.
God only knows what you're
going to do" the commissioner
told the doctors.
Were soldiers without bull
let's" a doctor commented.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith and family of Crooked
Tree were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
johnson and children, Jimmy,
Joel, Joyce and 10 Ann of Co
lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Smith of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Wilson and children,
Wanda and Stanley of Cam
bridge; and Mark Wilson. Other
callers Sunday at the Smith
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Farson of Beverly; Kindle Pos
tie and Edgel Brown of Colum-
bus and Peter Brown of Dexter
Miss Lois Morris returned to
her home in Chicago, H., Mon
day after visiting with relatives
and friends in the Caldwell com
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cunning
ham Of Lancaster, visited the
weekend with relatives in this
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
jacob Knight

Jacobs A. knight, 73, of New
Philadelphia, father of Mrs.
John Shamhart, Caldwell, died
Wednesday evening at his home,
following a long illness.
A former resident of Byes-
vile, he was born and reared at
Belle Valley, son of Hiram and
Sarah Russell Knight.
He was a retired employe of
Cambridge State hospital and
had resided in New Philadelphia
for six months.
Surviving are his widow,
Hazel Rogers Knight; two sons
and two daughters, including
Mrs. Shamhart of CALDWELL;
seven grandchildren; two sisters
and one brother, Eli Knight Of
Byesville.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Herlan- -McGaughy flu
neral home, Byesville with Rev.
HoWdy House officiating. Inter
ment was made in Greenwood
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Willard W. Brown
Named Vice President
In MarkeIinu, CGB

Willard W. Brown has been
elected Vice President Market
ing of Clevite Corporation, Presi-
dent and Chairman James L.
Myers announced today.
Mr.. Myers also announced that
the board had accepted with
deepest regret the resignation Of
Ben F. Hopkins, honorary chair
man of the board and one of the
four founders of the company
in 1919. Mr.. Hopkins wife, Mrs.
Evelyn L. Hopkins, has been
elected a director in his place.
Willard Brown has been direc-
tor of marketing for Clevite
since September of 1858, previ-
ously having been assistant to
the president. He joined the com
pany in 1851, as mobilization di-
rector. A graduate of Yale Uni
versity Law School in 1941, he
served in the Army Air Force
1851 to 1916, rising to the rank
of Major. Before coming to the
company, Brown was with the
firm of Jones, Day, Cockley, and
Reavis, and served the City Of
Cleveland for two years as as
sistant city law director He is
married, has two sons and two
daughters, and lives in Novelty
Ohio.
Ben F. Hopkins served as
president of Cleveland Graphite
Bronze, now Cleyite Corpora
ton, from its inception in 1915
until 1948, when Mr.. Myers, also
a founder, was elected president
Mr.. Hopkins was chairman ot
the board until 1851, when he
took the post Of honorary chair
man, which he has held unit
now.
Brown has spent some time II
Caldwell at the local plant anc
is well known here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Ohio Mines husl
Comply With Census
Reports In Slate

Ohio mines, quarries, and oil
land gas Establishments includ~
ing those in Noble county will
receive from the Bureau of the
Census early in January report
forms for the 1854 Census Of
Mineral Industries, the first
complete canvass Of these indus
tries since 1889. The census is
coordinated with the Bureau Of
Mines statistical program, using
joint schedules wherever
feasible, to reduce the reporting
task Of respondents.
The 1854 Census Of Mineral
Industries will enumerate an
estimated $4,000 to 10000 esta-
blishments in the United States
and continues a series Of mineral
industries censuses which was
begun more than 100 years ago,
in 1889.
The latest Census of Mineral
Industries in 1889 showed 1890
operating companies in the
United States involving 1895
mines and quarries, 347,645 oil
and gas wells, and 5,418 prepara-
ton plants, with all products
valued at $3.2 billion.
Ohio ranked 18th among the
States in value of mineral pro-
ducts in 1899, with $63.2 million.
The bituminous-coal industry ac-
counted for more than half the
States value Of products in 1899.
Ohio ranked first among the
States in value Of products in
the rough-dimension sandstone
and common clay and shale in
dustries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Charles {. Oole

Charles E. Ogle, 86, who spent
all of his life in the Dudley com
munity, died Saturday night at
10:30 at the home of a niece,
Mrs. Homer Keyser, also Of Dud-
ley. Mr.. Ogle had been suffer-
ing from long illness.
Eie was a son of the late James
and Lydia Blake Ogle and was
the last survivor of a large
family He was never married.
He is survived by ten nieces
and nephews.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home where ser
vices were held Tuesday after
noon at 200 p. m. with Rev.
Walter H. Brown officiating.
Burial was made in the Dudley
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Ira J. Brandon and family
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Barberton where on Tuesday
evening he officiated at the we'd
ding of his cousin.
Nose |. Horton of Summer
field and Walter F. Estadt Of the
Middleburg community, left on
Monday for Columbus, where
they are attending the sixth an
nual convention of the Ohio
association of election board of
ficials.
Visiting with Lydia and Sarah
Cant during the past week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dotson of
Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gildow of Elba; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tucker of East Union
and Mrs. Walter Davis of Fred
ericksdale.
George Cunningham has re-
turned to his home in Dudley
after spending two months with
his family in Bowling Green.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
T vlIta

FULDA - Cleo FeIdner enter
tanned the Owl Knob Hustlers
at her home last Tuesday.
The day was spent in making
rugs, and a delicious dinner was
served at noon.
Members present were: Mrs.
Emma Sailing, Mrs. Theresa
Huffman, Mrs. Julia Arnold,
Mrs. Agnes Thompson, Mrs.
Mildred Dimmerling, Marilyn J.
Thompson and the hostess.
Guests were: Dale and Beverly
Dimmerling.
Emma Sailing received the
door prize
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Theresa
Huffman.
-----------------
Drinking water for hogs
should not be colder than 35 to
40 degrees.