davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

port to the Genesee County JAN
every night at nine. Flemming
was sentenced on two counts Of
driving while under the influence
of intoxicants.
Flemming. "a. will be released
to attend to his business every
morning at seven. He runs a
construction company and a 400
acre farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

ton to personal liberty and their
sustaining religious beliefs. II
the American people are guided
Alright, there will be no decline
and fall in American civilization.
I wish for the guidance of the
Almighty Providence in your
task. And with deepest sincerity,
may God bless you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

the forces of gravitation, and the
ceaseless struggle Of mankind to
be free.
I have lived a long life. I have
witnessed, and even taken part
in. many great and threatening
crises. With each time they have
been surmounted, the American
dream has become more real.
My faith arises from the genius
of our people, their devo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Father Of 5 to Spend
His Nidhts in Jail

FLINT. Mich. Aug. % P1.-A
father of five children has been
sentenced to spend every night in
jail for year to get him of
the streets.
Circuit Judge Stephen j. Roth
yesterday ordered John Flem-
ming of nearby Goodrich to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Text Of Hoover's Speech
AT @. 0. P. Convention

SAN FRANCISCO Aug % lP9.-Fououino is the tert OF
President Herbert speech last oht before
the Republican National Contention:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Laurence Banks
Thanks Voters

Through the Boston Guar
dian, I wish to express my
sincere thanks, appreciation
and gratitude to the voters,
my fellow workers and sup
porters who made possible my
nomination for representa-
tive from Ward 9, on primary
election day last Tuesday.
This marks the commence
ment Of an active, hard hit
ting and vigorous crusade to
be reelected as your Repre-
sentative.
In public Office or out, my
ing lawyer, successful bust
vast experience as a practic-
nessnan, former Representa-
tive and City Councillor is
always available to all.
I am confident that with
your continued support and
perseverance. we shall again
be returned to the House of
Representatives by a smash
ing victory in November.
Faithfully yours,
Laurence H. Banks
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
ST. PAUL
A.M.E. CHURCH

Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning Pas
tor Barron confided to this
reporter that he had not cho-
sen a subject for the morning
semon. However, VIXEN the
time came, he justified his re-
putatlon as a master of ex-
Temperate expression by
choosing EpheSians GA. SUP
Ject Spiritual Adornmenr'
and delivering another of his
pulpit Grafton, and we could
detect no diggerence in his
discourse because of the late
selection of a subject.
Senior Choir was on the
Job, as usual, and seemed to
put on a little extra to usher
in the postvacation season.
Next Sunday. the 30th will
be a big day in the Sunday
School, as they will have Dr..
Rembert Stokes as the speak
er in an afternoon program.
DR.. Stokes is a former pastor
OF st. Paul, now Dean of
PayneS Theological Seminary.
Wilberforce, Ohio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29

Work has begun on the
above building soon to be
used by the st. Mark Social
Center for continued service
to the community.
The building has "a rooms
and a basement. 1t is Just
6 feet to 10 feet behind gym.
There will be ample space for
all activities. In about s
weeks it will be ready for
occupancy. There is the pos
sibility of three exits to this
new building Townsend, Ell
bert and Hardwood SITS.
The Day Nursery and Tiny
Tots group are now meeting
in the vestry of the St. Mark
Church, along with the other
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Blessed Sacrament

The Blessed Sacrament Re-
treat League will open its
season Of retreats on Monday,
October LIST, 7:30 Pm. at the
Blessed Sacrament Mission on
so Vernon Street, Roxbury.
These retreats will be held
the first Monday of each
month through and including
June. The devotions are con-
Quoted by the Jesuit Fathers
who are in charge of the st.
Joseph's Retreat League for
Men.
First Saturday Devotions in
honor Of Our Lady of Fatima,
consisting Of the Holy Sacri-
flee of the Mass, short talk,
Exposition of the Blessed Sac
rament, Rosary, Act of Conse-
Grafton to Our Lady and Be
nediction will take place at
the Blessed Sacrament Mis-
sion Centre, so Vernon Stree
Roxbury on october 9Th.
DevotionS begin at 9 AM
Reverend Albert Low assis.
tant sun stendent OF ths
parochial schools in tht
Archdiocese of Boston viii
conduct these services.
Special Sale of coats will.
be held at the Blessed Sac
rament Mission, so Vernon
Street. Roxbury, on Saturday,
October 9Th, at 10 Am. Also
Wednesday, Oct. 10th Friday,
October 18th and Saturday.
October 18th starting at $50
Am until 11:30 AM.
Preparations are under way
for the Annual Musical Tea
sponsored by the members OF
the Catholic Center. This
Tea takes place on Sunday.
October 21st, at the Blessed
Sacrament Mission Center, so
Vernon Street, Roxbury at
800 o'clock in that afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Tyler will be
assisted by Mrs, Roline Evans
who is in charge of the tai
ent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Church
DR.. Richard M. Owens. Paste

Dr. Richard NJ. Owens, Pastor
= As usual Pastor Owens held
the attention of the audience
in his own inimitable way. He
chose for his theme Eight
Kinds of Courage, the text
Daniel 8:17-18. Namely the
courage to be different, not
convention bound; curage to
admit defeat and failure and
to begin again; to walk
alone, stand alone, courage of
convictions and uncompromis-
ing courage. Music was furn-
iShed by the Young Peoples
Choir. Two anthems 1.-THE
King of Love My Shepherd Is"
with solo parts sung by the
Misses Gloria O'Rham, Inez
jenkins and Walther Farley
and "The Sweet Story ofOld"
Miss Pearl Owens was at the
piano and Charles Garner the
organ.
Deborah Jane Pierce, baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Pierce was blessed.
Godparents are Miss Shirley
Kelley andLou Turner. Nurse
Mary S. Barnes was on duty.
The annual Fellowship Tea
sponsored by the Missionaries
will be held Sunday Sept. 30th
at $3.50 PM. Mrs. Edna John
son, president and Mrs. Mary
S. Barnes, Chairman.
The Women's Christian
Union will serve supper from
$3.50 to 8 Pm. Tuesday Oct.
End after which they will hold
their annual Carnival, Mrs.
Elrena Biyhams, president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Mob Rule TrampIes
Stars and Stripes /"

will be met. not on the basis
OF how many votes from
what section will go to which
parSy, but on simple justice.
The American Creed of
William Tyler Page should be
made an example as cited
below. -
II believe in the United
States Of America as a gov
eminent of the people, by the
people, for the people; whose
just powers are derived from
the consent Of t he governed;
democracy in a republic; a
sovereign Nation of many
Sovereign States; a perfect
union, one and in inseparable
established upon those prin-
cipleS Of freedom, equality
justice, and humanity for
which American patriots sac
rif1ced their lives and for
tunes.
Il therefore believe it is nv
duty to my country to love its
support its Constitution. TO
obey its laws; to respect the
flag, and to defend it against
all enemies"
Thus, the Federal Govern
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29

Highlights to be featured
during the seventeenth an
niversary of the Pleasant fill
Baptist Church will include
Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs. Whit
tier, the latter of whom will
make a presentation to Mrs.
Lucille Bullock, the cnarmng
wife ofthe Pastor. the Rev.
DR.. SH. Bullock.
Rev. A.E. Jones Of the Tab
ernacle Baptist Church, Bal
timore, Md, will be guest
singing Evangelist and will
be heard each evening as web
as Sunday morning beginning
October 7 through the 18th
Monday night, October 8
will De minister and conven-
ton nights during which rep
resentatives of state, city and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29

free society, the Mayor said.
BY the exercise of thar
privilege we have a voice in
the selection of individuals
who represent US in govern
ment.
Hub residents can register
at City Hall 9 am. to 10 pm.
or at Ward registration head
quqarters from s pm. to 10
pm, Ward 4, at Rice School.
Ward 8. South End House. as
Rutland st. Ward IL, Boston
Clerical School, Dunreath st.,
Candidate Laurence J.
Banks for Ward 8 Represen-
tative announced a step-up
Of his successful Registration
Drive to place 1000 more un-
registered citizens on the
Ward 8 Voting List for the
November election.
Banks vowed that If If ne re-
gistered enough new voters,
during his second term at the
State House, he would fight
for and get one more Repre-
sentative in Ward 9 where at
the present time there is only
one and only one can serve
the next term in the legis-
lature.
The Citizens for Banks
Committee, Headquarters,
975 fremont ST., will assist
anyone wanting to register
and will furnish transporta-
ton free. You may also
double-check your name on
the 1856 Voting List at Banks
headquarters in Douglas
Square.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
H. Richard
Cuzzens Rites

High Mass of Requiem was
said at st. Richards Church
Thursday. 9 Am. for H. Rich
ard CuzzenS of 752 Columbus
ave, who died Monday, Sept.
II after a long illness.
Matte Lou Reid of Reid
Memorial Chapel, fremont st,
had charge OF the funeral ar
rangements. Interment was
in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mr.. Cuzzens was a charter
member of the well-known
Sportsnen's Club of Boston.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Marguerite Cuzzens, sis
ter Mrs. Ballard OF New York
City, mother in law Mrs. Sa~-
ah Vanderbilt; nephews, nieces
and many friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
BY MONROE MASON
Continued From Last Week


The above seems democratic
double talk in behalf of solid
South white public school
children, when he uses the
word Our. in order to con-
form with widespread segre-
CATION propaganda of the
solid South! 'EdictS Of mar
tial law are being pondered
over by Governors of respec-
tive affected states, now I'M
der mob rule.
Don't be surprised when
this publication goes to press
the segregation dilemma will
have reached the flood tide of
extraordinary decisions for
absolute military intervention
under executive domains.
That would mean a serious
development edging to ano-
ther Civil War with the Fed
eral Government in the mid
die to supplant any State
authority, who apparently
cannot control moDs3ers!
If this happens it will prove
a very hard nut for democra-
tic nominee Adlai Stevenson
to crack, when he above
stated attacking the Essen
hover administration, ut is
the future of America itself"
The republicans took a stron-
ger position on civil rights
than the democrats. A major
difference in the planks is
that the republicans specif1-
cally Endorsed the Supreme
Court decisions on desegre-
cation, including the ruling
that they should be carried
out with all deliberate speed"
The democrats did not sac
cept the decisions but mere
ly recognized that they have
brought consequences of vast
Importance to the nation as
a whole and especially to the
communities directly affected.
This Is an issue which will
plague both parties for a
long time to come, though
most of the anti-desegrega-
tionists are in the democratic
party. It is to be hoped 1t
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Changes In Your
Social Security

Some important changes
have been made in the old
age and survivors insurance
program as a result of the
Social Security Amendments of
1856.
Working persons employ
ed and self-employed need
to know about these changes;
their families need to know
about them.
1t is the intention of this
newspaper, with the coopera-
ton of the Social Security Ad-
ministration, District Office. 2
Trowbridge St., Cambridge to
explain these changes in the
law, through a series of art
icles.
In the articles to follow we
shall describe the changes in
Continued On Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Only 5 Days
Left to Register

In an appeal this week TO
all citizens, the President en-
phasized voting as ethe high
est Privilege of every citizen"
American leaders in gen.
eral warn that:
IF someone tried to take
your vote away, you would
probably fight. Yet you can
lose the privilege of voting
by forgetting to register in
time.
so many elections have
been won and lost by a tiny
handful Of votes in each vot-
ing area that your personal
vote this year could actually
decide who is elected"
The President said:
1T is not only the highest
privilege but the duty of every
citizen to vote. Let us re-
member We cannot vote il we
do not register"
Lincoln defined this gov
eminent in three ways: OF.
by, and for the people i'm
plying that if people did not
exercise their right to govern.
their government would per-
iSh from the earth"
Il have unlimited faith in
America as long as America
will express itself. The only
thing I should like to see is
every American vote!"
Mayor Hynes urges all elig-
ible Boston residents to re-
gister to vote in the Nov. 6
election.
THE right to vote is one CT
the priceless privileges OF a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29


nation will appear. Also min
listers, congregations, choirs,
and choruses of Boston and
vicinity will participate every
night.
A bride and groom night
with nearly 200 couples mar
ried by DR.. Bullock, will be
held Thursday, October IL.
The final event on the pro-
gram, Banquet and Festivi-
ties will feature celebrities
from both far and near.
Thosewho still remember
the 18th Anniversary when
100 were turned away from
the program carried by radio,
television, and press, viii not
want to miss 1t.
The contractors are now
frantically trying to complete
the new building at the COM
munity center on Seaver
street in order to have it
ready for dedication on SUN
day. October IA at 3 pm.
Doctor Bullock desires to
take this opportunity to
thank all Of his many speak
thank all Of his many spon-
sors, well wishers, members
and friends who have been
willing to cooperate whole
heartedly In making the pro-
gram Of Pleasant Hill the
great success that it is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29

organizations sponsored by
the Center.
The Game Room and Gym
nasium will be opened on
Monday, Oct. /. Get mem
bership from the Secretary in
Vestry of Church, Monday to
Friday, 10 Am. to 9 PM. or
from Game Room Director, 7
PM. to 10 PM, Monday 10
Friday
One whole apartment is to
be turned into a kitchen to
be linked up with the gymna-
SUM by a bridge to make 1t
easy and convenient to serve
banquets, etc. in the spa
cious auditorium.
The Center is seeking a new
director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29

The family of the late H.
Richard Cuzzens wish to thank
their neighborS, friends and
relatives for their sympathy
and kindness shown them
during their recent bereave-
ment and also for the beau
titul floral offerings and spi-
ritual bouquets.
Marguerite Cuzzens, Wife.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTzE

RADIO NAACP Saturday
morning broacasts via Station
WBMS, and med by Executive
secretary Ed Cooper, featured
GUARDIAN Sports editor,
Stody Ward, Sept. 22nd last
Saturday in a program in
which Stody was interviewed
regarding the Boston Red Sox
and the prospects Of colored
players. We hope you readers
heard what may prove to be
the start of other Guardian
reports via both radio and
TV. And why don't you join
the NAACP?
PUBLIC SCHOOL literature
and text books are supported
by taxpayers, white and COL
ored who certainly have a
right to say what school
boards may or may not choose
for required reading" by i'm
questionable young students.
many who swallow what they
read as gospel. The NAACP
which has launched a drive
against all kinds of educa-
tional discrimination, is now
concerned with literature. in
our schools unfair to race
nlinorities.
BOOK BANNING" is the
contempt title levelled against
the NAACP last week hv !
Bay State Daily wishing to
retain certain literature which
influences contempt, Islander
and racial friction among
students. The writer of the
editorial knew better. No
books are being banned or
burned by the NAACP The
books can be purchased at
any store, read in any library.
The issue is whether they can
be forced upon students as
required reading"
4
FREEDOM of choice should
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29

HAMILTON, Bermuda The
Bermuda Government Aqua
rum is said to be the only
one in the world that dis
plays live coral. On displays
are both pink and white and
the unusual brain coral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
New Method of Surqery
Advances Heart ReDoir

ished in a third act, after another
intermission. if necessary.
All this time the body is KEEP
at the lowered temperature o.
about So degrees.
It's one example of refine.
ments making bold new tech.
niques of heart surgery contin.
ually safer, said Dr.. Harris B
Schumacher of Indianapolis
Ind, and DR.. Henry Swan, Den.
yer, Colo, in summing up fol
reporters the new advances re-
ported this week in heart sur
gerry.
DR.. Swan has used the inter.
mission technique half a dozer
times.
Only few years ago it was
impossible to open the heart tC
see directly what was wrong ano
how to Ak it.
Now the chilling technique
and artificial heart Jung ma.
chimes have made possible re.
pairs to hundreds of ailing hu.
man hearts.
Numerous reports this week
concerned ways to reduce The
risks in these methods to min.
imum, and to determine for whar
type of repairs each method was
best suited, the surgeons said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Il (P)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. u up.
Dramatic new heart surgery
done like a play in two or three
acts with breaks in between--is
making some heart repairs
thoroughly safe.
This new technique was de-
scribed today at the close of the
American College of Surgeons
annual congress.
It's being done when the
human body is first chilled down
to slow body processes and blood
flow. Then the heart can be
opened for direct view to make
inside repairs.
Under chilling, blood flow to
the heart can be stopped COM
pletely for a time. But the safest
time limit is six to eight minutes
Here is where the intermission
surgery comes in. If the repairs
take longer than six minutes
some of the work is done, then
ciamped arteries are released ano
the heart is allowed to work
again for 10 to Is minutes. After
this intermission, blood flow is
halted again and the second act
Of repairs carried out. It's fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Equal Time ~
Law AssaiIed

Federal Communications Com
missioner Robert E. Lee called
last night for a congressional
review" Of the law requiring
radio and teleyision stations to
give equal time to opposing
political candidates.
Mr.. Lee did not say the law
should be repealed but said it
was difficult to administer and
confusing to broadcasters The
radio and television industries.
ne declared. have reached ma
turitv" and can be trusted, like
other news media, to give fair
covcrage to candidates.
The commissioner spoke be-
fore members Of the National
Association of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters. meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel. The con-
ference ends today.
An example Of the confusion
caused by the present law, Mr..
Ice told the broadcasters. was
the recent FEC decision that
Adlai Stevenson, Democratic
presidential candidate, was en-
titled TO equal radio-TV time
after President Eisenhower made
a United Givers Fund appeal.
Technically, Nj. Lee said. sta
tions are required in such an
instance to give equal time to
all candidates for the presi-
dency, not Just the two major
party nominees.
Pointing out that the law also
requires equal time for opposing
views on controversial issues. "
the commissioner recalled that
several years ago an atheist de-
manded and received from a ra-
do station equal time to reply to
q T11tt1ictar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Medical X-Roy Hozord
Reduced, Doctor Says

have stimulated ways of reducing
the level of radiation required,
and much progress is being
made.
1T must be remembered that
X-rays often provide life-saving
information, and are necessary
in many instances. However
there has been a tendency to use
them too freely. which is now
being better controlled.
Particularly to be avoided are
unnecessary X-ravs, such as
those of infants taken merely to
demonstrate their normality. and
X-rays of pregnant women when
other methods of pelvimetry Cex-
amining the pelvisl carry much
less potential harm"
Mustn't Be Reckless
Speaking at a symposium on
radiation, DR.. Warren said. RE
search is urgently needed in
methods of Jatomic) waste dis
posal, in ways Of protection from
radiation. in cure of radiation
injury, in basic o-biology
and genetics. but added:
Pending answers from these
fields of research, we can COM
fort ourselves that our present
probings into the atomic future
can be safely continued.
However. we must not be reck-
less in our exposure to radia-
ton.
At the same symposium. DR.
L. c. Dunn, Columbia University
zoologiSt, discussed genetic eff
fects of radiation. He said that
while future research might ulti-
mately suggest a qualifying view
point, "the safest assumption at
present is that the best level Of
comfortable radiation is none
at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Theft Of Stove
Tops Comedy
OF Errors Here

The case of the disappearing
cookstove was labeled solved by
police today with the arrest OF
the principal character.
The mystery began September
81 when Mrs. Lewis H. Fender
son, 1886 Eighteenth street NE,
bought the handsome range for
5000 and asked the store Just to
put 1t on her back porch.
Mistaken for Gift
The new stove came, and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Comp Rejects Fewer
Children for Defects

A decrease in medical ano
dental defects Of children apply
ing to its summer camps this
year was announced Yesterday by
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club.
DR. Everett j. Gordon, medical
director Of the club, said only 81
per cent OF 8l4 children exam
med this year had medical de-
iects. Last year IL per cent had
ailments serious enough TO dis
qualify them for camp life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

such a shine to the new range
that, after helping deliver it,
he claimed it for his own. Today
he was held for a jury trial No
vember / on charges of house
breaking and grand larceny.
Mrs Henderson, who was using
"a stove furnished by Jacobs
Transfer Co.. which delivered
the new stove originally. now
will get the pride and joy of her
kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer

A Boston physician said to-
day much progress Is being
made" in reducing the poten-
tial recitation hazard Of medical
X-rays.
Dr.. Shields Warren said the
developments stem from find
ines that X-rays contributed
far more radiation than did
atomic fallout.' Studies of
radioactive fallout here and
abroad, ne said, indicate that
tests Of atomic devices may be
safely continued at the present
rate for years"
DR.. Warren is the former chief
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sions Division Of Biology and
Medicine. He spoke in an adj
dress for dedication of a new
headquarters building for the
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science.
Progress Being Made
Referring to previously pub
licized studies, he said:
ut was the surprising finding
Of the Committee on Radiation
Effects of the National Academy
OF Sciences, confirmed by the
report of the British Medical
Research Council that medical
X-rays taken for diagnOstiC Of
public health purposes contrib
utcd far more radiation than did
atomic fallout.
Fortunately, these studies