davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

Lucy case, the president and other
university officials were set to ,ap.
pear before = Federal judge In Bir-
mingham Wednesday who is ex.
pected to order the young Negro
woman be returned to classes. Ac-
cording to reports Miss Lucy is all
set to return if the court should
order. Although the president Of
the university has appealed to the
students for her orderly reception
should she return there are those
who say that there is no telling
what will happen.
In Montgomery where the Negro
bus boycott is entering its thir.
teenth week, race relations are re-
ported strained to almost the
breaking point following the in
dictment Of some lis Negroes and
numerous arrests during the pas,
few days. Among those arrested
are a number Of prominent minis
tiers and the Negro lawyer en-
ployed to represent some of the
defendants in the case.
The arrests were made under
an old anti-labor law which was
originally passed to apply against
labor unions and strikes called ir
the state.
Already in the national spotlight
the arrests started national protest
from individuals and organizations
union and churches, in all sections
of the country. AS sign of the
mounting national concern, Rep
Adam Clayton Powell, Negro Dem.
ocrat Congressman from New York
who is also pastor of Abbysiniar
Baptist Church of New York City
the nations largest Negro congre-
CATION, following a day of prayer
called by Negro ministers in Mont
gomery, issued call for a work
stoppage and an hour Of prayer by
all Negro workers throughout the
nation for Wednesday, March %.
in support of the boycott.
In Chicago, however, DR.. Joseph
H. Jackson, president of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, which
represents some two-thirds of the
Negro Baptists of the Nation, de-
clined to support the work-stoppage
saying that he did not feel that
such action was called for by the
tenets of christianity and religion.
In another area a midwestern
NAACP leader in opposing the
work stoppage said that Negro
workers could better aid the Mont
gomery case by sending them one
hours pay instead of stopping
work for enc hour.
According to reports up to last
Saturday some 80 Negroes had
been arrested in Montgomery while
the national protest continued to
mount.
AS the tension mounted in Mont
gomery, members only" meeting
of the white Citizens Council,
which now has the three city COM
missicners as members, was called
for Tuesday night following a
meeting when Negroes expressed
their determination to carry on
the boycott.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03

women will participate in pro-
gram designed to call public atten-
ton to the principles of democracy
which have been reaffirmed by the
National Council of Negro Women.
The articles of the Constitution
and the Bill of Rights which all
Americans must be prepared to de-
fend and extend will be read, scrip
ture reading, the hymns of faith
and determination will be sung by
the women groups, especially re-
cruited for this occasion. Speak
ers will be announced. A commit
tee composed of women in all walks
of life in Washington will be
formed to plan and process the
meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
An Expression
OF Gratitude
From
The M. NJ. HUBERTS
To
Their Friends

We are unable to express in
words our gratitude to all of the
people who have expressed interest
in us since November IL, 1866. The
many long hours in hospital wards
were shortened and made cheerful
with your flowers, cards, gifts,
visits and prayers. Now, that we
are continuing our efforts for CON-
plete recovery in our home, you
are present, as in the past months.
We thank God for you! THANK
you is the only expression we
know to say to you. Please con-
tinue to remember us in your pray
erS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
MattiWiIda.
Continued from Page One)

tation of "Rigoletto"
The arrangements, made be-
tween Mr.. Hurok and Metropolitan
manager Rudolph Bing, will make
Miss Dodds the second Negro artist
to appear with the company. Last
wear. Marian Anderson became the
first when she portrayed the role
of Ulrica the Sorceress in 'The
Masked Ball."
Atlantans last got to hear Miss
Dodds in person when she was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-03
canadians...
Continued from Page One)

(COnLlnueO from rage one1
ted to students in a referendum:
~ A public declaration of SYM
pathy for Miss Lucy and of dis
approval of race discrimination.
2. Offering Miss Lucy student
financed scholarship at McGill.
8. Offering Miss Lucy a student
to "some other victim of race pre-
JUDGE" if Miss Lucy cannot accept
it. :
presented in concert at the Wheat
Street Baptist Church. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Dodds of $40 Houston Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

voluntary health insurance is to
serve the needs of the American
people. the nonproflt associations
and insurance companies must
continue to demonstrate their
ability to adapt to changing
needs.
"They must continue to ven-
ture into new fields, even at
some risk. :"
Seeks Wider Coverage
Coverage, Mr.. Folsom said,
should be extended to those who
can least afford to be ill-the
lower income groups, older per-
sons and people who live in
rural areas. ia
Mr.. Folsom said the Repub-
lican administration had sought
"and will continue to seek legis-
lation to provide the backing Of
Federal reinsurance for improves
ments in voluntary health in-
Surance." IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Folsom Backs
Health Policies

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 R.-
Welfare Secretary Marion B.
Folsom says the Federal Gov
eminent should help encourage
and speed the further advance
ment Of voluntary health insur-
ance in the United States.
ITO this end" he said yes
Iterday, "the administration will
continue to seek legislation to
permit smaller insurance COM
panies or non-profit associations
:. to pool their resources and
experiences in developing i'm
proved coverage."
The Eisenhower cabinet mem
Der told the 58th annual con-
vention of the American Hos
lpital Association that so million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ali
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.

Americans have no form Of hos
pitalization insurance.
About rs million people, or AZ
per cent of the population, MIR
Folsom said, do not have any
surgical insurance protection.
Should Pay More
"And more than two out OF
three-about 100 million--have
no insurance against general
medical expenses" he declared
adding:
"Of more than $40 billion spent
annually for private medical care
costs. about one dollar in four
is paid through insurance bene-
fits. We do not. Of course. expect
insurance to meet 100 per cent
of the medical care costs, but
insurance should meet mt ~
more than one-fourth of the to-
tai bill"
The secretary said that "if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

be punished for contempt of
court because her son Richard,
9. was attending the Congrega-
tional Church.
The case originally came be-
fore District Judge Harvey H
Uhlenhopp Of Hampton, himself
a Congregationalist, on COM
plant of the father.
A 1858 divorce decree granted
Francis Lynch, the father
custody of an older son. Mrs
Lynch was given custody of Rich
ard, but the decree provided fol
his rearing in the Roman Cath
Ole religion"
After hearing the subsequent
contempt case, Judge Uhlenhopr
directed Mrs. Lynch to comply
with the decree or subject herself
to punishment by the court. He
said the wisdom of the clause on
religion as part of a divorce de-
cree was doubtful. But he added
the parents had agreed to it
Mrs. Lynch appealed the case.
4 The high court held the stipu-
lation was so vague as to be
uncomfortable in that it did not
spell out just how Richard was
to be reared as a Roman Catholic
To punish Mrs. Lynch for con-
tempt, the majority ruled. would
be to use the court to enforce a
violation of her constitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
SO RAISE URGED
FOR MARYLAND'S
.STENOGRAPHERS

BALTIMORE tH0.-Mary-
land is having trouble get
ting enough stenographers
for all its jobs. The standard
salary board yesterday rec
commended a well-tested
remedy: More money.
The board recommended
pay increases ranging up to
SO a week in the senior
stenographer class. bringing
wages up to a range Of about
$50 to S68 a week.
The suggested raises are
part of a SAG million pro-
gram allotted by the 1856
Legislature to raise various
State pay scales. Much Of
the sum has already been
allocated for raises in other
categorieS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

rights to free exercise OF religion.
The contempt case was dismissed.
enforcement Of the decree
under the circumstances would
do much harm. no matter what
the denomination" the opinion
said.
The four-member minority
said it did not believe the Stipu-
lation violated Mrs. Lynch's con-
stitutional rights. The minority
also asserted she had never
made the slightest attempt to
comply" with the decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Chione's Air Chief
Arrives in Honolulu

HONOLULU, Sept. 10 (P).-
Gen. Wang Stunning, commander
of the Chinese Nationalist Air
Force. arrived last night from
Formosa for a four-day visit
with United States Navy and Air
Force staff officers.
Gen. Wang was accompanied
from Taipei by Mai. Gen. Sorry
Smith, commander of the United
States Pacific Air Force. He will
discuss problems and details OF
training the Nationalist Air
Force, a spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Contracts Are Granted
For Colombian Oil

BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 10
R.-The Colombian govern
ment granted drilling contracts
yesterday to International Petro-
leum Of Colombia. Ltd, and
to the Shell Condor Co.
International Petroleum's con-
cession includes 100000 acres in
Magdalena, Cundinamarca and
Tolima provinces. The Shell
grant covers 100000 acres in
Antioquia and Magdalena prov
inces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Decree Forcing Child
To Be Catholic Is Voided

DIES MONIES Sept 10 t49A divorce stipulation requiring
Protestant mother to her Roman Catholic
been ruled on constitutional groundsby the
Iowa Supreme Court
In Sd decision the court majority yesterday held that
Gladys NJ lynch rural school teacher Clarion could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

The truly modern home enjoys complete telephone conve-
fence Your Service Representative expert in planning
it. She'll be glad to help you. In Washington call her at
metropolitan 79900 the suburbs your local telephone
Business Office.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Donna Rohfbauqh Guest Of Honor Al Bridal Shower

A miscellaneous and personal bridal shower was given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Doris Brazeau in honor of Miss Donna Rohrbaugh, daughter of MT and Mrs. Y. M. Rohrbaugh. who left for the states Monday evening to be married in Baltimore.
 The shower was given by Mrs. Betty Harris and Mrs. Jo Ann Quinn, who assisted Mrs. Brazeau as co-hestesses. After the bride-to- be had received many beautiful gifts. parlor games were played and refreshments served
 In addition to the guest of hon. or and the hostesses. those in at- tendance included: Doris Brazeau, Mary Jane Lewis, Martha DeBow, Olga Borovieh. Vera Borovich. Roberta Bush. Jan Butrovich, Jo- hanna Thomas. Georgia Shredder. Diane Haskell. and Jean Take
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Thursday, August Is, 1856
AVA Directors WiH Meet In Haines This FaH

The fall meetinp of the board of directors of the Alaska Visitors as- sociation will be held in Haines on September 1915, according to Ben Crawford, AVA president.
 Progress reports on the activities of the association, as well as plans for future promotion will be re- viewed The results of this sea- sons promotions eva1uated.
 The organization is Territory wide and nonprofit and is dedicated to the stimulation of. the Alaska tourist industry. Frank H. Whaley is managing director of the AVA with headquarters in Anchorage.
 In addition to regular board mem- bers. other interested members are invited to attend and sit in on the sessions. Reservations may be made with Clarence Mattson at the Hotel Halsingland in Haines.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
TWINS BORN IN THE
 ROBERT DOBSON FAMILY

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Dobson of Berry's Trailer Court are the proud parents of twins born in St. Jo- seph's hospital on Saturday.
 Krisky Diane arrived at $40 pm. and weighed 6 lbs ozs Steven Scott was born at pm. and weighed lbs. 12 ozs.
 Dobson is employed by Grasle Electrical contractors. The couple also have a daughter, Shala, two years. Maternal aunt and uncle are MT and Mrs. Ron Nerland of the Nerthward building.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
.Superintendents
 Named For Fair

Superintendents have been named for the various divisions of the 18th Annual Panama Valley Fair which opens at 2 pm. today.
 Mrs. Bonnie Cysewski of the Mud Nest, will supervise displays of stu dent, advanced and junior ceramics. porcelain. china painting. Native Alaskan crafts, models, metal, leath- CT, wood and other miscellaneous crafts.
 In charge of the amateur photog- raphy division will be B1itz Grif- fin. The photo show will be in the Main Pavilion of the Fair grounds.
 Other superintendents and their divisions are: John Brinsmade, grains and grasses; Henry Getting CT, vegetables; Harold Black, live- stock; Charles Fabrian. farm and garden display; Mrs. Pat McGahey, culinary; Mrs. Lawrence Wright, home preservation; Mrs Wanda Brown, clothing and textiles; Mrs. Victor Hesler, weaving; Mrs. Carl Anderson, flower show; Walter Duf- fly, All; Mrs. Joe Thomas, mush- rooms and wildffowers; J Ellsworth Mccarthy manual training; and Norman Holve, painting and sketch ing.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Donna Rohrbaugh
 To Wed William .Ackiss Outside

Miss Donna Rohrbaugh. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Victor M. Rehr- baugh, 143 Kutter road, left Mon- day evening with Pan American Airways for Baltimore. Maryland, where she will become the bride of William Ackiss.
 Ackiss, well known hoopster for the Sportland squad in the Farthest North Basketball league last win ter, is currently in the States sound ing out offers from various col .legiate teams.
 Miss Rohrbaugh, a graduate of Fairbanks high school has not as yet set definite date for the we'd ding
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Agricultural Yearbook
 Available From Bartlett

The 1856 Agriculture Yearbook entitled Animal Diseases" has been published and relatively limited supply has been made available to Delegate Bartlett for distribution.
 Delegate Bartlett would welcome requests from those interested for mailing on .ifirst-cume, first served" basis. Requests should be addressed to him at 1929 House Of flee Building. Washington 25, DC.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
FOURTH CHILD ARRIVES FOR THE FITzGERALDS

MT. and Mrs. William D. Fitz- gerald of 18th and Cushnan are the parents of their fourth child, a daughter, Karen Louise. born in St. Joseph's hospital at 3:19 am. on Saturday and weighing lbs. II ozs.
 The Fitzgeralds. originally from Fort Wayne, Ind, are owners of the City Ice company Their older children are Michael, $, Patrick. 412; and Colleen, 2h.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Health Center To Conduct Polio Clinic Tomorrow

From am. until F noon to- morrow. the Fairbanks Health Gen. ter will conduct a polio Immuni- zation Clinic for all children ages l through 19.
 Only first and second immuniza- tions, which should be given a month apart, will be given at the clinic. These injections may be ob- tained from private physicians al- so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
STAR DUST

DOWN UP? If you're like us, you have trouble with
staacttes staagmes deposits of calcium carbonate
in Just remember, say cavern officials that
icice-ike formations hanging from the ceiling are
stalactites the for ceng and those forming on
ground Staagmes (the "g" stands for ground)
page for visit to Luray CavernS the largest
Virginia, considered by authorities to be one OF
the most beautiful in the world.
AT EASE Life is pretty relaxed duty at the Grand
Auxiliary Air Force Base (See III but this
probably an exceptional Capt. Arthur Miller,
commanding officer, says he picked up hitchhk1ng
native while driving to nearby town. The native said
he'd been waiting at the spot three days for ride
TOO BIG All employees of the guided missile stations in
United States. All but one that is The exception was
a 3O0-pounder. Too big for parachute, ne was
transported by ship.
DESTINATION: SPACE. In forthcoming issue, the
last of series guided MISSILES we'll visit the Cape
Canaveral Auxiliary Air Base Fla where scientists
preparing to shoot off the earth satellite time
between July 1, 1857 and December 81 1858.
NEXT SUNDAYS A visit to the 81 million Harlan Memorial
Hospital Harlan. KY. of chain of 10 United Mine
Workers hospitals Virginia. West Virginia and Kentucky
to be dedicated June by John Lewis, UNIV president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
THE FRONT COVER

A visitor to Luray CavernS
pauSes to inspect the
weirdly beautiful forma-
tionS in one of the grottoeS.
See The CGpernS of Vtr-
gini1, Page S.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Mindszenty Asks
 JUN. Aid Today,

VIENNA, Austria R-"What We need is that the secretary general of the United Nations come to Budapest today and not tomor- row There has been much too much voting and oratory. What we need is action now"
 That was Josef Cardinal Mind szenty, Roman Catholic prince primate of Hungary, speaking. He was interviewed by Western re- porters in Budapest Nov. 4-the day the Russians laid siege to Bu- dapest. The story was bottled up there for lack of communications until yesterday.
 The cardinal said Hungary could expect only greater op- pression if the United Nations does not save us"
 Ear quicker and more effective steps are needed" he went on. "A man who is drowning needs no messages"
 Cardinal Mindszenty, fl d from his Communist captors Oct. 30, was interviewed just before taking refuge in the US. embassy in Budapest, where he remains. He said he had suffered torture in body and soul" at the hands of the secret police.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Anchorage Is Finalist For All-America City

MEMPHIS, B-Representatiyes of II cities including Anchorage, tell a jury" today why their hometowns should be chosen All American Cities"
 The cities are among 22 finalists trimmed from field of 164. The remaining II get their say tomor- row.
 Awards go to the 9 cities whose citizens, thru sustained concerted action, are deemed to have made the most significant contributions for the benefit of their communities"
 Winners will be announced early next year by Look magazine which sponsors the annual contest along with the National Munici- pal League.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
By WILLIAM F. RYAN

VIENNA R-Hungary's Soviet imposed government offered food rations Saturday as lure to Hun garians to work in Budapest, now facing the twin threats of hunger and disease.
 At the same time, President Ist- van Dobi issued presidential council order invoking the death penalty for such crimes as mur- der, footing, and arson. Radio Bu- dapest appealed repeatedly to get back on their jobs. But only tiny proportion of them, even by offi- cial estimate, responded.
 "A Warm Meal
 The government said that each worker who returned would be given a package of food, bread rations, a bonus and an advance on his wages. By next week. il said, they might even have the prospect of "a warm meal"
 Fear of epidemics was evident in the wake of three weeks of bitter fighting. The broadcasts urged the public to take every precaution in the use of what food was availbale, report infectious diseases, burn trash and take san itary precautions.
 The Russians, whose military attacks against the Hungarian re- bellion have all but crushed the
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Hungarians at Olympics Tear Down Red Flag

MELBOURNE, Australia, B- Two Hungarian athletes ripped down their country's Conmunistic flag in the Olympic Village today and raised their traditional flag "a homemade one that carried an added band of black in mourn ing.
 Hungarian Olympic officials were on their way to make a peaceful substitution of the tradi- tional Hungarian flag-red, white and green with the Kossuth crest when the two athletes went into action.
 The flag with the mourning band flew only for a minute or two before it was lowered and the Hungarian flag, minus Com munistic or other emblerns, was raised.
 The athletes here, many of whom fought as rebels against Russian troops, had vowed yester- day that they would not compete under the Hungarian Communist emblem.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
DOG OWNERS NOTICE

Half year licenses are now available al City Clerks office. sl for males. Sl.5o for females.
 Dog owners are cautioned 10 keep their animals tied up as all loose dogs will be impounded and disposed of according to city ordinance.
 Carl Webb. Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Red Hungarian Government Tries
 To Lure Rebels With Food Promises U. s. Proposes Middle East and

armed resistance, now promise medicine to combat what Soviet policy had wrought. The radio said 10 Soviet planes with medi- cine arrived in the capital.
 Red Cross Blocked
 But in spite of the urgent need for medical supplies, Hungarian and Soviet border guards barred entry from the Austrian frontier to an International Red Cross convoy of Is cars, trucks and am- balances.
 A convoy of Danish Red Cross vehicles had the same experience Thursday at the Heiligenkruez border point. Janos Kadar's pup pet regime insists such conveys can enter Hungary only thru Communist Yugoslavia.
 Western Relief Refused
 Similarly, the Communists have refused to admit the hundreds of tons of Western relief supplies piling up in Austria for the Hun garians since the start of the crisis.
 The puppet government and the Communist Party promised to ne gotiate for the withdrawal of So- viet troops from Hungary as soon as order was re-established. But, at least in the capital, fighting continued and the general strike kept the nations economy para lyzed.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Pearl Trigg, Agnes Mazonna and Pauline Acroman.
 Discharged: Melvin Colby, Joy Weyer. John Ahmasuk, Lawrence Thomas, Edna Alexander, James Bergamaschi, Dora Titus, Carolyn Noyakuk, Marion Saccheus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Contingent Fee
Counsel Held
Entitled to Lien

An attorney hired on a con-
tingent fee basis has a lien on
any funds collected through sue
ceSsful litigation, the United
States Court of Appeals ruled
yesterday.
The ruling reinstated a suit
filed by two lawyers, R. K. Mill
stein and A. V. Falcone.
They had been hired on a
contingent basis by a woman
seeking a maintenance order
from her eStranged husband. The
woman won a $3,075 judgment.
But the woman declined to
initiate further proceedings
against certain real estate nee
essary to collect on the judg-
ment.
The lawyers move to proceed
with themselves as plaintiffs was
dismissed in District Court.
In reinstating the case, the
appellate court said:
If he (the attorney has
agreed to look only to the ulti-
mate recovery for his compen-
sation and has obtained a judy
ment establishing his clients
right to recover, the clients SUBJ
sequent failure or refusal to take
steps to enforce collection
should not deprive the attorney
OF his fee. -" Attorney Edward
S. Duvall represented the law.
yerS on appeal.