davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-10-17
STATEMENT

SIA1EMENI :
of ownership, m~anagement,&
circulation Of The st Croix
Avis published every day ex-
cept holidays and Sundays at
Christiansted, St, Croix, for
October /, 1865.
/. The names and addresses Of
the publisher, editor, etc are.
Canute Al. Brodhurst, Christian
sted, ST, Croix.
.. The owner is: canute A.
Brodhurst, Christiansted, St.
Croix.
3. The known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding ! per
cent or more of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties are: None.
4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include,
in cases where the stakeholder
Or security holder appears upon
the books Of the company as
trustee o rim any other fiduciary
relation, the name of the person
or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting; also the state
ments in the two paragraphs
show the atlantis full knowledge
and belief a sto circumstances and
conditions under which stockhold
ers and security holders who do
not appear upon the books Of the
company as trustees, hold stsock
and securities in a capacity other
than that Of a bona fide owner.
5. The average number Of
copies Of each issue of this publi-
cation sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the II months
preceding the date shown above
was 525.
, 1955-10-17
WALTER .

should be made in the law
Any worthy society must
operate within the frame
work Of the law.
Congress has passed the
Organic Act; it has been in
operation a lite over a year,
We have the responsibility to
to operate under the Act I'M
less Congress sees fit to
change it. Let Us remember
that there is ne magic cure-all
for all the problems Of govern
ment anymore than there is a
curall for all individual pro-
blems.
We should always recognize
that no law IS any better
than the person who admins
ter it. It IS of great signifi-
canoe that the provisions were
made for the separation Of
powers of government into
judicial, legislative and exc
cutive. This principle 70 the
hutive. This principle Of the
separation of powers is a
fundamental and important
part Of our democratic pro-
cess. It has stood the test as
our history will disclose.
wish to mention here only
the legislative and executive
branches of government. The
legislative branch Of govern
ment has its independent res
possibility; the executive
branch or governor has his
responsibility. AS governor, I
will not interfere in legisla-
tive matters. / will always be
ready to offer assistance when
requested BY the legislature.
I shall present my program to
the legislature in as concrete
terms as possible and ask for
their consideration Of it.
It requires action Of both
branches Of government to ac
complish what should be the
objective of both branches,
namely a progressively inn
proving government geared to
irnnrnrrn 4hn nnnnrn1 m~rn1fnrn
, 1955-10-17
D U NJ P N G
WILL BE PROSECUTED

WILL BE PROSECUTED
Action at law will be taken
against ANYONE using Es-
tate Morningstar or ESTATE
Salt River as dumping
grounds.
R. H. Amphlett Leader
Attorney & Attorney in Fact
for owner.
, 1955-10-17

Unselfish cooperation be-
tween the legislative and exc
cutive branches is a must or
the government will not sue
coed. If the government is I'M
successful, who suffers? The
people.
My philosophy Of public
service can be stated very
briefly. First, every person IN
public service should conduct
himself in such a manner as
to %e beyond reproach Int
gritty is a watchWord. Second,
public servants should al
ways be objective and profess
sional in carrying out their
responsibilities. With that APP
proach, loyalty to the service,
is manifest.
Third, in the selection Of
personnel efficiency should
be the guiding factor; not
friendship Of pressure.
Four: a public servant is
working for all of the people;
he should at all times be
courteous and respectful Of
others. He should feel a res
possibility to help people. not
hurt or abuse them.
Fifth: the people should be
aware of what their govern
ment is doing and why. Con-
on the part of the PEG
pie in their government can
be inspired by giving
by giving people the facts
Newspaper, radio, and tele-
vision play an important part
in the dissemination Of infor-
for public consump-
ton. The facts concerning
the function Of government
should be made available to
the public. This carries with
It an unavoidable responsible !
ity upon newspapers radio,
, 1955-10-17
AND MRS. GORDON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1855
500 700 r. M.

~ - Lns
and television to give the
facts without slanting them
for any purpose.
During practically all Of my
adult years, that | have been
in public service, ! have fol-
lowed the simple but impor-
tant principles. II has been
my experience that with
knowledge the people will
have faith and confidence. !
consider il an homer and 4
privilege that the President,
the Honorable Dwight ~
Eisenhower, and the Honor
able Douglas Nc Kay, Secre-
tary Of the Interior, have Civ
en- me to serve you. | shall
work with you and for you,
to the best Of my ability. Zap
plause).
With your help and coopera
tive understanding, or under
standing cooperation, there IS
no reason to feel other than
confidence Of moving forward,
thereby contributing immea-
surably to the well-being and
happiness Of all of US.
/ solicit your prayers and
assistance in the work before
US. / thank you very, very
kindly. prolonged applause)
The speech Of Sen. Hodge
and the others including the
Introductory remarks Of for
mer Governor de Castro will
be published in another issue
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02

ANNOUNCEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. James Reed 1901 Arch
the engagement approaching marriage
of their daughter Dorothy Mae Elder Roosevelt jack
r of Blyhevle The Brideeect is graduate of Dun
bar hi school, Dunbar junior college and Johnson business
college Elder Jackson graduate of Blyheve hi school
and American Central seminary of Chicago and nation
ally known evangelist in the Church Of God in Christ He
pastorng churches, Parkn Marked Tree
He is also president of District No Youth congress of
North Eastern Arkansas The wedding scheduled for
Saturday evening, September II 800 Holy Temple
Church of God in Christ, 18th and Pulaski The
bride to be is secretary in the office of Attorney Thad D.
Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02

It's good 10 have money and
the things that money can buy,
but it's good, too, to check up
once in a while and make sure
you haven't lost the things that
money cannot buy.
.[ George Horace Lorimer.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02
Stop-Payment Request
Refused Citizens Unit

Texas public schools desegregate Immediately they
choose and continue to collect aid from the state ruled dis
trict Friday.
request Texas citizens council to stop state mon
ey from going to the Big Spring school district stop the
district from desegegang its school refused by Judge
Charlie Sullivan.
The ruling of the the the
picaed school financing laws which aid
separate whteNegro basis.
The court held segregation portions the Gimer-Aken
law void The GmerAken school laws provide for pay
mens local district complicated formula based the
daily attendance They specifically provide for payments to
white schools Negro schools ntegaed schools
The state board education make
the payments to integrated schools.
Sxyour districts that already had plans de-
segregae ahead if they lose the state
funds which the public schools largely dependent
The ruling also the first opinion guide the
the Officials
districts said fatty they degregate, the majority
took no action pending some Qualification
The ruling the filed against Spring
Independent school district injunction would
have prevented the indignation the first grades prevented
the education commission the comptroller from certifying and
paying funds to districts desegregated
Only wenty-one Negro pupils in the Big Springs school
district other So districts that have
segregation have few Negro pupils and they the weer
two-hrds OF Texas.
citizens council that its
where population
schools against Indignation The formed fight
indignation.
attorney Spring
decision ending segregation public schools
land He said above the state financing laws
Attorney said Springs ending
moderate and nothing than required by the
Supreme decision Instead keeping neck for
school districts in Texas have shown willingness
mited to meet problem adults Jones said
Only Negroes among hearing
director the NAACP
Dallas.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02
Youthful Leader
Visits Mother

PINE BLUFF--Earl Mays lead
err of the boys club and founder
OF the p, K. Miller YMCA, spent
a few days with his mother, Mrs.
Edna Mays, GA North Cypress ST.
Earl has been employed by the
YMCA Of Chicago Wabash ave
nue. department. Camp Arthur in
Michigan, and the Chicago boys
club, Camp Winona Lake, Indiana
as assistant director this summer,
He was given an honorary men,
bership in the Boys Club for his
outstanding services at the club
camp. He will enroll at the Geo.
Williams college for the fall term,
and will be employed by the Tin
wood Boys club in Chicago. May
or Tites recently proclaimed Ne
gro Youth week sponsored by the
Negro Youth organization.
Theme for the week was was
Youth Looks at Crime TIL e
week was used in discussing
music, recreation, religion and
segregation The organization is
See yISITS--pase four
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02

George Horace Lorlmer,
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02
William 6. Black, Nations foremost
Negro Advertising Executive Passes

William G. Black, a, the ma
TONS foremost Negro advertising
executive and president of Inter
state United Newspapers, Inc,
died early Saturday morning in
Sydenham hospital, New York
City after a prolonged illness.
As head of an organization that
served as the national advertising
representative of the largest block
Of Negro newspapers in the world,
Mr.. Black was largely responsible
tor making national advertisers
conscious of the vast potential of
the Negro market
AT an early age, Mr., Black
showed unusual enterprise in sell
ing advertising space in Negro
newspapers. While a student at
Howard university Of which he
was a graduate, he joined the
advertising staff of the Washing
ton Tribune and distinguished
himself as one of their foremost
statesmen, The quality of his work
attracted the attention of the pub
fishers of the New York Amster-
dan News and he subsequently
headed the advertising department
Of that newspaper.
Later Mr.. Black moved on to
the New Jersey Herald News
where, as advertising manager. h
was able to bring many import
ant advertisers to that newspaper,
While still in Washington, D.
c., Mr., Black founded Flash
Magazine. the forerunner of Ne
gro picture magazines.
Some fourteen years ago the
owners of Interstate United News
papers having heard of Mr.
Blacks reputation, secured his
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02
Reader S Digest
Article Cites
Progress Of Race


III less thdH se''ei ''io''' I've
groes nave mafcnea iaF'h.r 'o-
ward full participation IN AlneEI-
can life than IN all OF 'ne past
says Albert y MaIsel IN '''e 0ep
temDer FeaoeFS Digest
Appraising Negro progress in
industry, Maisel notes that in the
south as we'll as the north. more
and more Negroes are finding
skilled jobs For example, Lock
need Aircraft today has 1000 skill
cd Negro workers in its Marict-
Ia. Ga, plant alone.
In 1880 there were fewer than
100000 Negro trade-union mem
bers, Currenuv there are almost
two million. aid growing mum
her If NEGROES have risen to
nosts Of union leadership. In 1917
the tcIcpbone industry hired It's
fret NEGRO clerks and swltcub ard
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02
Prominent Malvern Marion Funera|ized
Noted for Civic and Church Activities;
Was Treasurer for Arkansas NAACP

MALVERN-Throngs Of people
from all parts Of the state lurn-
ed out, and numerous kilograms
and condolences were fead from
various organizations at the fun
eral services Of Mrs Elizabeth
Jackson Miller, wife Of Nathaniei
Miller, Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Miller who died at nom last
Wednesday was distinguished for
her work in school, church, and
civic circles.
She was an active member Of
New Director Baptist church in
which the final rites were held,
and the pastor Rev Earl Morgan
delivered the oulogy. Among the
tributes read was one by Mrs,
Minnie Lewis which commemorate
ed her work as secretary for the
district in which New Director
church stands Mrs. L. G. Bates,
state president Of Arkansas MA
ACP branches delivered tribute
for her long, faithful and efficient
work as treasurer OF the NAACP
state conference.
Other resolutions and tributes
were given by Mrs. Velma Moss,
Mrs. Rosie Lee Jones, Rev. X. S.
Gloster and others. Rev. w. s.,
Hayes read the scripture, and
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02

Rev C. H. Nolen delivered the
invocation. Music was rendered
by the senior choir and the youth
choir were flower bearers
In addition to her work in the
church association and the NAA-
CP, Mrs. Miller taught for a num-
Der years in Perla school She had
received her own education i1
Malvern public school and AMG@E
college, Pine Bluff
Mourning her passing in adj
dition 10 her husband are her
two brothers, Rev, l.. j, Jackson,
Detroit, and Willie Jackson. To-
peka, Kans.; a sister, Mrs. Annie
Jones, Detroit, several nieces and
nephews; and a most Of friends
and other relatives.
Active pallbearers were c. w.
Dorm, w M. J. E. Haynes, c, Bry-
ant, G. Collins, and J, Moss
Honorary pallbearers were w.
e. Moss, l.. c, Young, A. Griffin,
and v. II. Wells. Burial tribute
White Lilly chapter OES, No. l0l
had charge Of the rites after con.
clusion Of the events in the church.
Harris funeral home Of Malvern
had charge Of the remains, end
interment was in Perla cemetery,
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02
Branch Revival of
NkACP Started

STUTTGART-Rev. M. A. vii
Hams, state organizer Of the Ma
ACP in Arkansas, was chairman
of a meeting in Allen Temple
Baptist church, where Rev. c. L.
Criner is pastor Sunday after
noon. The meeting was for the
purpose of forming a temporary
organization and starting a drive
to renew a charter for the local
ity.
Principal speakers were S. S.
Taylor, chairman of the educa-
tional committee, and r. N. Chan
ely, president of the Pine Bluff
branch. About SO persons We're
present.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02
Leslie Papa Sharp
Local Patrolman
Passes Suddenly

Leslie Sharp, 2209 Commerce
street, Familiarity known 10 his
friends as Papa Sharp became
suddenly i'll Friday nit- ON his
return from his vacation and died
Saturday at a local hospital Mr.
Sharp was veteran of World
War | and was for a coasidc able
period Of time a membcr Of The
Little Rock police force. He was
60 years old, Funeral announce
ments will be made by the Hub
Bile funeral home.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02
BIyilevi!Ie Medic
Eoror'd by National
Eedic Association

VI b. E. Roberts. veteran phy-
f'll with 80 years Of service
6lytaevjIle, received a gold
and Certificate of Honor from
I National Medical association
recognition OF more than forty
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02

\ OF valuable service that he
rendered to the citizens Of
\ state nation and the NINA,
h.. lor the splendid cooperation
,0'o his professional col
sues. He received the award
,,n. recent annual meeting of the
n. ~ which was held in Los An
|, '9IO graduate Of Meharry
',.'I college, Nashville, Tenn.
|. yracIlced at LAGRANGE. Tenn.
"'NoRED--psge four
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02

ENoIH6R FlRST-Mary Elizabeth Vroman the first Ne
|ro woman to become member of the Screen Writers
guild will attend the National Urban League convention at
|e Hotel Schroeder in Milwaukee Wisconsin, this week.
nee here Will be special showing of her movie Bright
toad The showing Of this movie launch the "Shower
Dimes of the National Urban League for the benefit of
new building which is be underway New York
Mss FToman is the author of the heartWarming Ladies
home journal story See How They Run" which became
R M-GM movie, Bright Road" The story in addition
oFomng the movie, for the talented author Chris
Pher Medallion and a cash award In the movie Dorothy
DaNdndge and Harry BeIafonte We're co-starred
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-02

Mrs Mamie S Jackson took the
oath Of office as Notary Public
in Pulaski county, for term of
four years, after being appointed
and commissioned by Governor
Orval f. Faubus. Mrs. Jackson
was highly recommended after
meeting the qualifications Of the
state law and constitution. She is
a teacher in the Little Rock pub
lie schools, a member Of Mt. Zion
Baptist church, the Community
Cheer club, the National Guild of
Piano teachers and is chaplain of
the Little Rock chapter Of NCNW.
, 1955-07-18

IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands
in session assembled:
SECTION I. The following sums for salaries and ex-
penses, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are hereby
appropriated for the Department Of Public Safety out Of any
funds in the General Fund of the Treasury of the Virgin Is
lands not otherwise appropriated for expenditure during the
Fiscal Year July / 1855 and ending June 80, 1856, for the
purposes hereinafter expressly named:
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC SAFETY
The Glacier reporter., 1955-04-29
|ii RErRE<vE
Ey2!g!!! f!

THE little woman has finally
i admitted that daddys are indis-
pensable. Every home should nave
one.
She always conceded that It was
nice to have a good strong back
handy when there was something
heavy to be moved across the
room or grass to be moved. But.
she would point out. If worse came
70 worse, a body could always hire
soneone to perform these menial
tAsks
Old-time Daddys won't be sur
vrised to learn how I earned my
stripes. They've been down the
same road. But for those less in
Experienced than I "a veteran Of
bree long years at the business
e being Papa), let them be re-
minded they will never be worth
he butter they use on their bread
d father Of the household-unless
hey know what to do when Mama
1odges an impossible question
(sheepishly. and without even
iooking the child in the eye) by
saying, ASK your father"
When this moment arrives. As 1t
Does in every household. man
lands on the brink Of glory. which
= also the edge Of a bottomless
abyss.
II your great moment is yet to
come. men, get head start by
doing some research. Somewhere
there must be an encyclopedia
Tat will help you explain to =
three-year-old why mother has TO
- to the hospital rather than let
tie stork deliver the new baby;
that will give the proper and &C.
cwate age Of thunder; what keeps
Tie sun and the moon up in the
~.
It's good to feel successful at
this daddy business. men. I enjoy
The Glacier reporter., 1955-04-29
Harry Truman Accuses
Administration Of Fraud
And Trickery' in Address

WASHINGTON-Harry S. Tru-
man accused the Eisenhower ad-
ministration Saturday night of
ministration Saturday night of
last week political fraud and
trickery in the field of foreign
policy.
From Adlai Stevenson came a
call to Democrats to stand for
peace-which is the most urgent
business of the Goth Century, the
hydrogen age"
The former president and the
1852 contender spoke at a huge,
S1OO a plate banquet honoring
Speaker Sam Rayburn-the be-
loved "Mr. Sam" of legions' of
Democrats.
Trumans speech was a raking
attack on the administration. He
accused it of bad management
and laundering, as well as play
Ing political tricks with the
grave and serious issues of both
Foreign and domestic policies"
For one thing he lit into the
administration for its announce
ment in 1858 that the 7th Fleet
would no longer be used to
"shield" Red China from Chaing
Kai-shek's Nationalists.
THE Republican administration
The Glacier reporter., 1955-04-29
SALk TO WORK FOR
l00eo EFFECTIVENESS

PITTSBURGH - DR.. Jonas E.
Salk came home to Pittsburgh
Saturday with a vow to work for
100 per cent effectiveness of the
anti-polio vaccine which bears
his name.
THE report at Ann Arbor in
dicates the vaccine is 80 to 80
per cent effective" DR.. Salk told
newsmen on his arrival by plane
from Detroit. "Now we will try
to perfect it."
Asked if he had plans for re-
search on other diseases" Salk
replied:
Right now, I'll just 60 n do
ing the things we have been do
ing. After that we will see what
the next step will be-"
DR.. Salk was returning from
the University of Michigan where
last Tuesday it was announced
that the antipolio vaccine he de-
veloped is effective.
Mrs. Salk was asked what she
and the family planned to do.
We'll just go back to our or
dinary lives. At least we hope it
will be ordinary"
DR.. Salk declined comment on
whether he would leave the staff
of the Pitt Medical School. Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight of California
has offered him the top spot in
a mental health research program
there.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-04-29

must have KNOWN" Truman said,
that the picture of an unleashed
Chaing Kai-shek invading China
was barefaced political fraud.
"And now the Republican ad-
ministration is trying desperately
not only to limit the conflict in
Asia but also to get permanent
ceas-fire there. l fervently hope
they do. But the administration,
by this unfortunate political ma
neuver in its State of the Union
message, Tin 1859 enabled the
Communists to picture us as in
stigating and preparing an attack
on China and embroiled us in
controversies with almost all our
Allies in Asia and in Europe.
If we are face to face in Asia
with the prospect of war, war
which the administration says
may have to be fought with
atomic wapons, nobody is going
to get any political advantage out
of it. If we are pushed into the
abyss of a new war, the whole
world may tumble into the abyss
with u.s."
Stevenson said the Democratic
party must stand for three basic
things if it is to be true to itself.
He named these as social prog
ress, civil freedom and peace.
On the score of peace, he said:
Woodrow Wilson gave his life
blood to the fight for the League
of Nations. Franklin Roosevelt
spent his last energies planning
for the United Nations. Both
dared accept the horror of war
to save the nation worse horrors
but only in the conviction that
out of the agony of war we could
pluck new resolve to win peace
for all suffering mankind"
Stevenson, like Truman, had
glowing praise for Rayburn. Ste
venson said:
mo one knows the meaning of
the Democratic faith in this CEN
tury better than our beloved
guest"
Rayburn, too, raped "promi-
nent members" of Eisenhower's
Republican party who, he said,
confront him with disloyal op-
position. And Rayburn reverted
in acid language to an old irri-
tant-the party of treason"
charges some Republicans flung
at Democrats in the 1854 politi-
cal campaign.
We've seen lies and libel be-
fore, wholesale and retail" Ray
burn said. But this is the first
time lies and libel have been
used on an atom bomb scale to
besmirch millions of people with
the black charge of treason to
their country"
The setting was in the National
Guard Armory, to pay homage to
Rayburn and his AZ years of serv-
ice in the House and to raise
money for Democratic party cof-
fers.
The former chief executive said
the press has thrown an unparal-
leled CLOAK of protection"
around the administration and
tried to keep much of this bad
management from the people"
81 regret to say that we have
not seen such cynical political be-
havior in any administration since
the early twenties. The price of
compromise with the extremists
within the Republican party has
led this administration to surren-
der on basic principles on foreign
policy. 1t has resulted in confus-
ing and disturbing the American
people and in frightening our
friends and allies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
ARIZONA TOWN
HAS EPIDEMIC OF
URANIUM FEVER

BUCKEYE. Ariz., May IL
Pl.-Uranium fever is driv-
ing the citizens of Buckeye
cockeyed.
The madness began. &C
cording to the justice of
the peace, Billy Meek, after
somebody made a strike of
undetermined value in the
Buckeye Hills south of this
Southern Arizona town.
"Townspeople are quit
ting their jobs and taking to
the hills" Justice Meek said
yesterday. "ProspectorS are
like ants out there. There's
two or three on every hill
top"
Everybody who comes into
town, Justice Meek said, is
carting an armload of ra-
dioactive rocks. He de-
clined to appraise the strikes.
Every rock around here
could be radioactive from
the fallout produced by the
atomic tests in Nevada ;"
he said.