davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
COPS FIND ARSENAL IN
SURPRISE RAID
Chicago Tribvne)

Richmond, Ind, Sept. Is
[speeiaIl-HeaviIy augmented
police forces today arrested
SIS ALL piekets and eonfis-
Gated their weapons OF iron
pipes and ball bats in thwarf-
ing efforts Of goons TO keep
workers from entering the
strike.beset CrosIey refrige.
raior plant.
The same street department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
Hebrew Lawyer Robbed Of IS Years
MESSENGER DIES"

"ATTORNEY MESSENGER DIES"
Abe A. Messenger, go Jewish News)
THE DEVIL, VIA INVOLUNTARY, MENTAL AssAsa
NATION AND SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE, TOOK MORE
THAN HALF OF THIS UNFORTUNATE HEBREWS
LIFE IN THAT COLLECTIVE CONSCIOUSNESS CALLED
THIS WORLDI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
mo EXPLANATION"

THE weather clear in the vicinity OF last nights
accident although IL was eod-abouf "a degrees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
No Crash!-In Gods Sight,

THE ALL.WIsE, ALL-sEEINc, ALL-AcTINc,
oMNPoTENT, DIVINE LovE-coDl
THE cRAsH-MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT
MOVING PIcTURET MERELY A DIsAcREEABLE
EPISODE IN COLLECTIVE HUMAN CONSCIOUSNESS
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
BREAKING UP STORMS

10 -
BREAKING UP STORMS
To The Christian Science Monitor:
Congress Approves Storm Study Outlay" by Inca,
Ripley. In your Aug IS issue, reminds clearly Of ,b g.
lowing experiences When grammar student and shenh
boy in verhovis Liks, Austria, part Of Yvqosav.
recall valley rich with wheat rye, and other so
tvre products Occasionally valley threatened by xs
storms that would blow in from fhs Adrae Sea- These ~
would DO broken by sounds Of eannon from summit %
which would be utilized especially for that purpose by the %
eminent.
We also had faithful church bell attendant al g
Nicholas tsv NikoIa in village VIas the highest po
in that region who failed when dangerous clouds w
sighted Many time he would wake up from dreams on
TO find necessary to ring the church bells and break vp M
vacuum, at least reduce the beyond ihs danqeo
point
These my reasons TO believe that with prayerfd
attitude the part Of those assigned 10 employ ampl6s
sounds controlled by electrical circuits placed in the paths
approaching storms the winds would pressure the contacts
cause artificial thunder sounds.
Chicago issses R. DaIIsA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

violent domination Of ssnssisrs. rsekstsers and h..,
As for Mr. Lane he declared yesterday that no wa,
struck by fhs development Mr. Hartman he said INV
sfroysd the team which had been carrying out IN. .
restoring dsesney TO fhs docks This con only be
IS victory for fhs l. 1. A." "0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
Egypt's Case for Defense

Continued from Back Psge)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

Rosary will be recited -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

A calypso game consists of four
deals, with 50 cards in each deal,
and takes no more than 20 to 80
minutes to complete.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

erected billboard on the rail-
way near the city so that persons
passing through daily trai n 3
could read a welcome to Missis-
sippi.
In Corinth police arrested an
Ohio couple and their children so
the city could entertain them.
The visitors were guests at
meeting Of the Rotary Club, were
taken on a boat. trip Of Pickwick
Lake, toured nearby Shiloh Ma
tional Park and the city.
Pontotoc after week-long
Identification campaign estab-
lished a tourist "Wig-wam" for
the entertainment of guests with
pretty maidens in Indian cos
tunes to serve refreshments.
Columbus also adopted this
idea. setting up large tent,
complete with chairs, a refresh
ment bar and attractive hostess
to dispense refreshments and
CHEEKY greetings.
Collins, with a roadside booth
at the intersection Of two high
ways, served it's special guests q
southern fried chicken dinner
with all the trimmings.
1t was Tea For Tourists"
again at Forest, but in addition
to tea they invited tourists to
stop and enjoy a swim at a near
by pool.
All in all it was big month
for tourists passing through the
state, and a bigger month for
Mississippians who banded to-
gether to make this the biggest
and best observance to date.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

Warren County. Many of the
visitors also were given commits
sions in the Confederate Air
Force, which entities them to the
rank of colonel.
In Tupelo tourist guests were
given articles of clothing and
other products made by local in
dustries. Girl Scouts proved help
full by serving guests cold drinks
and other refreshments.
One new and unique feature OF
the city's approach to the prob
lem was the staging of an essay
contest for both local and out-of-
state people. The Community
Travel Development Committee
is offering $50 prizes for the To-
cal and out-of-state persons who
can convince the committee, in
writing, that Tupelo is wonder
full town
At McComb, which prides it
self on being "America's Camel
liza City,, Hospitality Clinics"
were held for service station at
tendants, who aided the local
committee by permitting booths
to be esta blished where refresh
ments and souvenirs could be
dispensed.
A new twist which this group
came up with was a small cap
sule containing a tiny scroll list
ing the many virtues of McComb.
The McComb Enterprise came to
the aid of the committee with an
entire edition devoted to Hos
pitality Month" activities in Nc
Comb, and the Illinois Central
Railroad Employees Service Club
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Unfair Labor
Practices Bill
Hearing Urged

Rep. Thomas Ashley d., Ohio)
called on the House Labor Com
mittee to schedule hearings on a
bill prohibiting Government agen-
cies from awarding contracts to
companies found guilty of unfair
labor practices and continuing in
violation.
Ashley introduced the measure
in the House, similar to the bill
sponsored in the Senate by Sen.
Matthew M. Nicely 3D., w. Va.).
The Ohio Democrat wrote Com
mittee Chairman Graham Barden
3D., N. c., the legislation is neces-
sary because Government agencies
are able to award Government con-
tracts to companies which have
been found by the National Labor
Relations Board to be in violation
of Federal law.
ut seems to me that this is a
grotesque situation" said Ashley,
(Which places employers who obey
the law at a competitive disad-
vantage by awarding contracts to
violators of the Federal law who
may be able to underbid their com
petitors because of illegal labor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Postal Raise
Checks Will Be
ReadyJuIy15

An average 81 percent postal
pay increase bill was signed into
law by President Eisenhower with
the declaration that it represents
the greatest step forward for ou.'
postal employees in more than
century,"
The increase covers about $780,
900 postal workers. It will give
them an average pay boost of about
$500, with percent retroactive to
March /, 1866, and the rest com
ing when Redistribution proce-
dures are completed, probably in
December.
Checks Ready July Is
Checks covering the 6 percent in
crease between March l and June
16 will be distributed to postal
workers July 15, with the average
check estimated at SIS.
The House Post Office Committee
meanwhile approved rs percent
increase retroactive to March for
over l million classified Govern
ment employees by Is to vote.
Most Administration supporters
backed the bill in committee, indi-
eating White House approval.
A move is expected to raise the
figure to 8 percent on the House
floor. A bid to make it percent
in committee was defeated on a tie
vote.
The AFL Government Employees
Council, representing more than
100000 classified workers, called
for minimum increase Of 8 per-
cent, retroactive to March l.
Retraces History of Bill
William C. Doherty, president of
the AFL National Association of
Letter Carriers, commented that
the Presidents signature on the
postal bill finally put an end to the
two-year game of musical chairs
with postal wages during which
postal workers paid the piper.
"The insistence Of the Admins
tration in haggling over pennies
over a period Of months is in
excusable," Doherty said, noting
that the difference between the
bill the President signed and the
one he vetoed May 10 amounts
on the averge to 4 cents a day per
employee"
Leo George, president Of the AFL
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks, warned that the measure is
Every real threat to the job Sc
curity of our members" because of
the Administrations insistence Of
tying reclassification into the pay
increase.
Doherty, retracing the history Of
postal pay bills over the last two
years, said that the President last
year vetoed S percent pay hike
as exorbitant and then four months
later was on record as favoring the
5 percent.
A few weeks later the word went
out that the President would ap-
prove 7.6 percent but would veto
anything beyond that figure. When
Congress adopted an 8.6 percent
pay bill, Doherty said the President
vetoed it and then turned around
and accepted the current bill,
which Doherty said averages out
to 84 percent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

Some fellows follow the straight
and narrow-others are more in
terested in the curves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Mills Control
Pink Bollworm
By Using Fan

Pink bollworms in cotton-oil-mill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

movement.
Research conducted by entomolo.
gists and engineers of USDA's Ag-
ricultural Research Service has
shown that the treatments now re.
quired can be dispensed with if the
infested materials are passed
through a single fan of proper
type and size operated at specific
speeds.
This finding will relieve oil mills
that process untreated seed OF
much trouble and expense, and al
the same time will make it safe
to ship these products outside the
present pink bollworm infested
area. This area now includes al
cotton-growing sections of Texas
Oklahoma, and New Mexico, and
parts of Arizona, Arkansas, and
Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

products are killed when passed
through a single fan designed &C
cording to research established
specifications, report U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture scientists.
The fact that live pink bollworms
have been found in oil-mill products
makes treatment of such products
necessary to check the spread Of
this quarantined cotton pest. Here
tofore, quarantine regulations have
required that linters, notes, and
hulls produced from untreated cot
tonSeed be fumigated or given
other approved treatment before
they can be granted unrestricted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
Lewis Reelected
Grand Master
Of Masons

ALEXANDRIA, La.-Following
the annual message to the Grand
Lodge of Prince Hall Masons Of
Louisiana meeting here in their
92nd annual meeting John G..
Lewis, Jr., was unanimously re-
elected Grand Master. Earlier he
had reported debt free assets of
$3.50, 706.23 with 10000 members in
$50 lodges of the state.
Honored with 50-year certificates
were James M. Rules, Morgan
City; Atty. H. Harper, Bastrop;
Sidney Gooden, Rayville; B. A.
Adams, Sicily Island; c. P. People,
Shady; w. R. Gardner, Mansfield;
and c. V. Barrow, Ramos.
Awarded honorary memberships
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

tutions.
When they have accustomed
themselves to their duties and re-
sponsibilities appointed represent
atives would form conventions of
district associations for the par
ticular African representations
area. The representatives would
be closely associated with their To-
cal members of the legislative
council.
The principle of convention would
be extended to provide a central
convention of district political as
sociations, meeting at agreed inter
walls, it said.
The next step would be the for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

in the Grand Lodge in recognition
of outstanding work accomplished
for it, were J. Westbrook, McPher.
son, executive secretary Of the New
Orleans Urban League; Frank ].
Walker, ranking Negro official in
the New Orleans Post Office; O.
C. w. Taylor, New Orleans public
school principal committee for
Louisiana Prince Hall Masons.
The Grand Lodge voted to con-
tinue its scholarship plan. its plan
to secure a Negro physician in ev-
cry needed rural section, and .
youth vocational guidance project.
This is done in cooperation with
the Urban League.
A record-breaking registration
in excess Of $50 was reported.
More than 600 were present in re-
gala at the Lodge Of Sorrow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09
kenya Opens ...

Continued from Page One
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

nation of a permanent executive
committee.
The June Fl announcement add
ed a warning that it would not
be possible to extend the full sys-
tenn of district associations at pres
ent to Central Province, wores af-
fected by Mau Mau.
It's aim is to give Africans free
dom of political association based
on local organizations rather than
risk the spread of a centralized
movement run by political agi-
tators.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

practices in which they are en-
gagged"
The AFL has filed with the Sen
ate Labor Committee statement
urging enactment of the Nicely bill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

Asked his opinion of a movie
which had received a tremendous
build-up, George S. Kaufman said:
Frankly, | was underwhelmed."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-09

Success in dealing with other
people is like making rhubarb pie
use all the sugar you can, and
then double it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
CONTINENTAL
CHINA
designed by Raymond Lowey
$3.50
buffet service for 8

Practically priced as q single unit, this
Raymond Lowey designed "script pot
tern" china is eeored to the casual op-
prooch Of todoy's living. A complete
informal service or the beginning Of
an interchangeable "formoI" set -
which may be added to from open
stock. Buffet for eight" consists Of:
8 each Of dinner pIotes, cups and
soucers; also coffee pot, sugar. cream
er, ID" platter and o' sood bowl.
Same pieces in plain white potten
"White Rhythm" 65.75
WGL-Chno, 5th Floor :.
also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-08-11
.1o Marines Seized
After Free-for-AII

Nineteen Marines were arrest
ed last night after a free-for-all
fight between Marines and SAIL
ors at a dance at Quarters K on
Columbia pike.
The Marines, all charged with
disorderly conduct. were hauled
into the Arlington Police Station
by a swarm Of county and
Armed Services police.
About IS Marines and $50
sailors started swinging during
the dance at the enlisted mems
club. police said.
An informal agreement ap-
parently was reached among the
lcombatants to continue the tight
at a nearby restaurant on Co
lumbia pike. but the police got
there as the first batch of Ma
rines arrived. Three police
wagons. five scout cars and six
Armed Service cars were dis
patched to the scene.
/ Arlington Policeman Richard
Hart said the 19 were all we
could handle" He explained
that arresting officers picked out
the more aggressive ones.
/ No serious injuries were report
ed from the brawl.
/ The men appeared today In
Arlington County Court where
Judge David B. Kinney continued
their cases until August Is al
the request Of Armed Service
Police, who said they wanted
time for further investigation.
Evening star., 1955-08-11
Council Votes
Roads Inquiry

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. II
iR.-The Legislative Council
voted last night to investigate
the State Roads Commission
with or without financial help
from Gov. McKeldin.
BY a vote of 1873. council men,
bers voted to forego their pay for
attending council activities in
order to launch the investiga-
ton In the event the Governor
and the State Roads Commission
refuse to put up funds.
They estimate they could raise
between $1,000 and $4,000 in
this manner to get the inquiry
started.
The action. spearheaded by
determined Democrats, came as
the council arrived here for a
four-day tour Of Western Mary
land.
Democrats. obviously irked at
Gov. McKeldin's decision to let
the recently appointed Green
Commission study" organization
and procedures Of the Roads
Commission. accused the Chief
Executive Of "pussy-footing" and
administration film -1lam."
Delegate Jerome Robinson.
Evening star., 1955-08-11
Bourd Reverses
Parking Lot Bon

The Montgomery County
Board of Appeals has reversed
a decision made by the board IA
months ago when a parking per-
nit in the exclusive Woodacres
subdivision was denied.
A board spokesman today said
the original decision was ap-
pealed to the County Circuit
Court and further testimony was
taken in the case on July 81.
The new decision grants per-
mission to Albert w. Walker, a
Bethesda developer. to operate
a parking area on a 2.89-acre
tract at the corner Of Goldsboro
road and Avalon drive.
Mr.. Walkers first petition was
heard in June. 1854. when area
residents heatedly protested the
parking tract, which adjoins a
future shopping center. The
appealed in Montgomery County
boards denial Of the request was
Circuit Court and former judge
Charles w. Woodward declared
that evidence indicated the
parking facility would not have
an adverse effect on the sur
rounding neighborhood.
Evening star., 1955-08-11

Democrat. Of Baltimore. ap'
pointed by the Governor to tn,
Green Commission on Statt
Planning. Programs and Finance
introduced the resolution which
requests that the State Roads
Commission make available tc
the Legislative Council the sum
of $4,000 as an initial sum to
launch the investigation. such
sum not to exceed an aggregate
Of $50.000."
On the motion of Senator
Turnbill. Democrat. of Balti-
more County, chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee. coun-
ell members amended the reso-
luton to stipulate they would
forego their own per diem pay
ments Of $40 a day between now
and the next session Of the
Legislature as an alternate fund
to start the investigation If Gov.
McKeldin and the SRC do not
come forth with a budget amend
ment.
Senator Turnbull figured this
would raise "$5,500 to $4,000
with which the council could
start a study and could employ
proper assistance"
On the original motion by
MIR. Robinson, two Democrats.
Senator Didomenico, Democrat,
of Baltimore. and Delegate Buff
fington, Democrat, of Baltimore.
Joined the three Republicans
present in voting against it.
Evening star., 1955-08-11
Judge Weighs Authority
OF CoImor Written Votes

Results of the July IL elec-
tion in Colmar Manor remained
undecided yesterday. rs Circuit
Court Judge Judge B. Gray, jr.,
took under advisement the au-
thority for write-in votes in
municipal elections.
The issue was raised during
legal arguments in connection
with o petition for a court order
to oust Mayor John N. Tor
vestad and Councilman Nor
timer E. Rian. The order lis
sought by Harry w. Hill and
Olin L. Merchant. who captured
more votes than their oppo-
|nents during q write-in CAM
|paign.
Mr.. Hill received 90 votes by
write-in to 73 for Mr.. Torvestad.
In the Third Ward councilman's
race, Mr.. Merchant received %
write-in votes to 20 for Mr..
Rian.
The write-in votes were ruled
unconstitutional at a July 81
special meeting Of the council.
following an opinion by Blair H.
Smith. Prince Georges County
States, acting as the towns as
sociate counsel.
Mr.. Smith ruled the write-in
Evening star., 1955-08-11
CountyBIocs0K
Bond Vote Date

Opposing sides on a proposed
Fairfax County school bond ISSUE
agreed on one thing yesterday
that the referendum on the issue
should be held along with the
general election on November 8
Appearing before the Board oi
County Supervisors were repre-.
sentatives Of two organization
that oppose the bond issue and
they wanted the vote postponed
until the school integration ques-
ton is settled in Virginia. But
the groups-the Defenders Of
State Sovereignty and Individual
Liberties and the Virginia Citi.
zens. for Better Schools-said
that. If there is no chance OF
postponing it indefinitely, the
referendum should be held on
November 8.
Both organizations also IA
vored limiting the issue to q
one-year basis. The School
Board proposed a $40 to $25
million program over a 'five-year
period.
Manning Gasch, president OF
the defenders group, said there
would be a question of the le-
Evening star., 1955-08-11

The total number Of accidents
on this stretch Of road running
through four counties dropped
from 568 to SAG after the trees
were cut.
In the year prior to the tree
cutting program, II persons were
killed in accidents involving
trees. In the year after, only
two fatalities occurred in this
category, a reduction Of 81 per
cent. The periods under study
varied in the four counties as
the program was carried out at
varying times.
In the period before, a total
568 accidents occurred. with in
juries resulting to 397 persons.
In the after period, 402 persons
were injured in SAG accidents, an
increase Of 1.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1955-08-11

Igality Of the bonds because of
the integration question.
The proposed School Board
program was backed by the
county League Of Women Voters
and the School Bond Co-ordi-
mating Council, formed Monday
might. Donald wilkins, spokes-
man for the latter group, said
his organization would favor
holding the referendum along
with the general election.
Mr.. Gasch said a more repre-
sentative electorate would turn
out at q general election. He
also protested spending about
$4,000 for q special election.
The School Board Is sched-
uled to meet tonight to discuss
the size and timing Of the issue.
The Board Of Supervisors
plans to meet with the School
Board on Monday night to dis
cuss the school bond issue in
relation to q proposed water
bond issue.
Evening star., 1955-08-11

votes were illegal. Yesterday
with Charles Finley, he upheld
this position.
But Frank P. Flury and Bill L
Yoho. representing the contend
Iers, said their clients won the
elections fairly.
The Maryland code provides
for write-in votes, Mr.. Flury said
Mr.. Finley contended the State
Constitution provides for write.
In votes only in Federal and
State elections and in municipal
elections in Baltimore City.
Evening star., 1955-08-11
ruffic Hazard Tree Removal
Lowers Accidents on Route |

RICHMOND. Aug. II R.-
The State Highway Department
said today its program to elimi-
nate traffic hazard" trees re-
suited in a 4 per cent drop In
the total number Of accidents
on a selected section Of US. /.
On May /, 1853. the depart
ment directed resident and dis
tllct engineers to remove trees
growing close to the pavement
on Virginia's main highways.
The program was directed first
tonard removal OF trees pointed
out by State police as traffic haz-
ards on US. and other major
routes.
In the initial report on the
study Of results Of the program
the department said 1886 such
trees were cut along U. s. l from
Richmond to Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1955-08-11
Sewing, ,CookingMethods
Delight t4-HShowVisitors

one. some 585 youngsters signed
up to see Cinerama. Groups of
80 each said they wanted to in
spect the Jefferson and Lincoln
Memorials and the Zoo. while
IS chose a journey to the Smith
sonian. ....
Tomorrow's long-awaited fea-
lures include the annual dress
review contest, the winner re-
ceiving a free trip to the clubs
national convention in Chicago
in November. At night. new
members will be tapped for the
All Star All Club honorary So
ciety.
Evening star., 1955-08-11

Serewdriver Set. 4 popu-
lor sizes from Ms" to Nh.
Tenite II hondles insulote,
won't burn or chip. Hl3oO,
l.4,5. Reg. l.5o------s5e
Lib. Asstd. Wood Screws, 26c