davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
AYRSHIRE Record
AT Grove City

Braeheid Roselee End, Imp, g.
year old COW in the herd of N. d.
Sonmers and Sons, at Grove City
has recently completed record on
official Herd Test of 12477 pounds
of milk and 542 pounds of butter
fat made in 305 days or less, milk
ed twice daily. In making this an
nouncement, Chester c. Putney,
Secretary of the National Ayrshire
Breeders Association at Brandon,
Vermont, advises the record is
equal to over 81 quarts of milk per
day for the test period.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20

Young Married Peoples class of
the Newport Methodist church will
have picnic Sunday evening, July
81 at $50 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Snyder, Yankeetown
Pike. All members and former
members of this class are invited to
attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20

Murry, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs.
Hugh Roby, and Mrs. Glen Dillon
had a picnic dinner and swimming
party at Marysville for these
young folks, Barbara Garrett, Beth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20

from Maryland. Donald stayed
from Friday till Sunday and flew
back, and Virginia and children
stayed week Mr.. Ralph Murry
flew back to Maryland with vir-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20

and Timmy Taylor, Stevie and Hal
Murry. Janice Dillon, Connie,
Mike, Mary Ann and Mark Ryan,
Beverly Foulk, Patricia Fitzpat-
rick, Mary Janice and Haila Roby,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20

ginia and children to spend a week
Mr. ard Mrs. Edwin Tatman and
family of Columbus were Sunday
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Herron's home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20

Mary Lou Marks. Donna Armen-
trout, Nancy Herron and Beverly
Harbage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Murry,
Connie and Tommie were home
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
WHAT 100 SUCCESSFUL HOG RAISERS
SAY ABOUT CINCINNATI

Union Stock Yards Companys
mighty We like keep ground So in the
find what farmers
ualy say about the Terminal Market in Cincinnati
100 questioned They hog producers judged be
of their actual words
question: How do decide wbe market hogs
I send to the Terminal Market Livestock prices eaab-
Hsbedtbee."
send to Cincinnati where the market is established,
tba6bebigb market"
I'VE always sell at Cincinnati WHERE THEY GIVE THE
MOST FOR THE WEIGHT HOGS WE OFFER
Il compare Cincinnati local direct market Ciueia-
MATHS best least 1870 OF the time
prefer Cincinnati Yards Wbe the buyer
bato bm" .e
hog should go the Terminal because that
Wber the most com petition IS
used to be os-up mind between selling locally
shipping Cincinnati but for the last couple of years
I've found it MORE PROFITABLE to ship to Cincinnati
"A am exactly between Indianapolis and Gin
cnnat transportation the same So depends
on the spread between the markets. GENERALLY
CINCINNATI is HIGHER"
81 send to Cincinnati my commission firm ger
the worb for my bogS"
These are only few made by farmers Many other
,abeas sacb breeding res aoae Weh Prefereaee bow
farmers eonbog and bow they decide ~ben market
their hogs are also eoperea
IF YOU would this W5a necef5fa farmers
uUy say bou bog production marketing Problems will be glad
TO mai you on free of charge.
And for Consistently Higher Prees-shp your Hogs cnennuH
z THE CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK INDUSTRIES
~ THE CINCINNATI UNION STOCK YARDS COMPANY
slis sprins Grove cinsianasi IS, ohio
AN0NAAAA~~NAAAANNNN NSNNAANNNNNNNNNNN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20

Large, luscious Fairly bursting with Juicy
sweet goodness High in enjoyment, low in
caorieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
UNEF in Egypt

The United Nations Emergency
Force operating In Egypt contin-
ued TO extend its lines last week
as the first actual Withdrawals Of
British troops began.
On Wednesday. 224 officers and
men boarded ship in Port Said
for departure: as they marched
up the gangplank OF their trans
port, a 227-man detachment Of
Colombian soldiers wearing the
blue-and- white armbands Of the
UNEF arrived at Port Said from
the U. N. reception center az Abu
Suweir. They joined their U. N.
comrades previously arrived, de-
tachments from the Indian and
Yugoslav armies. In replacing Brit
ish and French units in the Port
Said and Port Fuad lines.
On Thursday UNEF Commander
Mai. Gen. z. L. NJ. Burns (see
story By Sidney Wise on page
ABB met with Mai Gen. MOshe
Dayan. Israeli commander In chief.
AZ Fl Arish. inside Israeli lines on
the Mediterranean coast. The
meeting was scheduled 10 work out
details Of the UNEF occupation n
the area between the Suez Canal
and q north-south line some 80
miles 10 the east.
Israel appeared 20 have won the
consent Of Secretary General Dag
Hsmmarskiold 70 an UNEF occu-
patton Of the entire disputed ter
ritory Of the Sinai Peninsula and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
ThePresident::
Defense Boost

President Eisenhower, still va
cationing at the Augusta National
Golf Club, devoted part of his
working hours last week to press
ing domestic problems. After his
conference with Secretary of State
Dulles on foreign policy, he an
nounced plans for a January
tour of drought-stricken States.
as he had promised during the cleo
ton campaign. and then examined
budgetary needs of the Defense
Department and the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Emerging from a meeting with
the President, Defense Secretary
Wilson told reporters it certainly
looks as if his department will have
to spend more than the $36.5 billion
received this year. How much more,
no official would say. but specula-
ton on the total figure ran between
$38 billion and $40 billion.
The Secretary said the exact fig
ure would be fixed at another meet
ing with the President. probably
within two weeks. At the same time
he said the new budget would con-
tain no substantial cut in military
manpoWer.
Before leaving Augusta, Secretary
Wilson complained to newsmen
about a story some months ago
which stated that Admiral Arthur
w. Radford, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, had a plan for cut
ting military manpower 100000 by
1860. He declared that the reduction
was not a firm project but a staff
study"
Perhaps Mr.. Wilson had cause to
be touchy on Friday. AS his meeting
with the Chief Executive began, re-
porters heard the President and the
Secretary agree that news leaks"
at the Pentagon made the budget
drafting Job more difficult. This
leakage is something that has got
to STOP" Mr.. Eisenhower asserted.
The Enont Snork
If the military manages to con-
troll information about what it is
planning to do, it certainly failed
last week to keep operational con-
troll over one of the new-fangled
weapons of war The red-faced Air
Force disclosed that priced guided
missile called the Shark went AWOL
during a routine test conducted at
Patrick Air Force Base in Florida.
1t was intended for the missile to
execute a quadrangle in fight and
in the process to "telemeter" GER
tain information back to the base.
After the launching on Wednesday.
however, the Shark failed to re-
spond to a radio signal for the first
turn and Zoomed straight ahead
into the wild blue yonder. The Air
Force finally figured the Grant
missile-which had no warhead--
flew some 5000 miles and crashed
into the deep Brazilian jungles. If
so, the Shark can travel farther
than anyone ever admitted.
The Navy had better luck with a
rocket fired from the same base
in the first test of the earth satel-
lite program to be conducted during
the 1878 International Geophys-
ical Year. Its modified Viking,
which carried telemetering equip
ment, reached a speed of 1000 miles
an hour before plunging into the
Atlantic Ocean 100 miles from the
launching site. The Viking will be
one stage Of the three-stage earth
satellite to be launched during the
Geophysical Year for scientific
research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Secretary of State Dulles to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton council meeting in Paris this
week.
Mr.. Dulles, who resumed his State
Department duties last week after
a period of convalescence following
a major abdominal operation, will
have a challenging task in Paris.
The Secretary's prestige among his
European colleagues has been
considerably lessened since the Suez
Canal crisis began; British and
French press reports attest to the
existence of strong feelings of re-
sentiment at high levels because Of
the American stand on the abortive
invasion Of Egypt.
There is a strong feeling in adj
ministration circles that the firm
stand of the United States on the
Middle East crisis has bolstered
American moral prestige through
out the world. If the gains for
United States influence seen in the
world reaction to recent events
prove lasting. many diplomats pre-
dict an almost unparalleled oppor-
tunity for American leadership in
the months ahead.
The Nixon speech indicates the
administration is keenly aware of
the opportunity. Even more signifi-
cantly. Mr.. Nixon's remarks con-
veyed sense Of urgency, sober
realization that the opportunity for
American leadership is also an alb
solute necessity if the free world
is to hold its own against commu-
nism.
In both Britain and France.
more and more signs pointed to a
sincere, if reluctant, acceptance of
the fact Of United States leader
ship in the Vests future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
The Democrats.
Ex-Condidote

Adlai Stevenson did last week
what practically everyone expected
him to do sooner or later: He said
he would not run again..
The twice defeated standard
bearer issued a formal statement
through Democratic National Head
quarters in which he said, Il will
not run again for the presidency"
In removing any doubt about his
future political aspirations, he
opened the starting gate for a race
between many ambitious Democrats.
Mr.. Stevenson said he would re-
sumo private law practice in Chica-
go. But he made clear that in
eliminating himself as a candidate
he was not relinquishing the titular
leadership Of the Democratic Party.
He said he intends to speak out
from time to time on public ques-
tons, and that, Of course, includes
partisan affairs.
Mr.. Stevenson disclosed that he
had been appointed to the Demo-
cratic Party's new Advisory Commit
tee, which was established only the
week before, and within few hours
Party Chairman Paul M. Butler an
nounced the other 10 members.
They are: Former President Harry
s. Truman, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

the inevitable integrated education
program into normal operation. At
$3.50 am. on election day. the Rev.
Paul w. Turner. a youthful Bap-
fist minister, accompanied by an
attorney and a hosiery mill ac-
countant, marched into the Negro
settlement on Foley Hill for the
purpose of escorting six of the pro-
testing Negro children back to
their high school desks. This they
did, while a jeering crowd Of SO
antisegregationists looked on.
When he left the school the min
lister was trailed by several men.
Fearing some sort Of trap. he sought
protection at the police station but
all patrolmen were on duty at the
high school. He moved toward a
nearby building but before he could
enter, seven men and two women
ganged UP on him. Witnesses said
the pastor was knocked to the
ground and beaten severely. not far
from a sign which read Seasons
Greetingsl" A doctor found deep
cuts over the bridge of Mr.. Turner's
nose and other cuts under one eye.
The, first and principal suspect
taken into custody after this as
sault was Clyde Cook, militant
friend Of John KaSper He had
signed the bond on which Kasper
obtained his release after conviction
last August. Meanwhile, a group
of belligerent teen-agers entered the
high school, They made disparag-
ing remarks about colored pupils.
Two of them spotted the principals
wife in the corridor. They showed
her against wall and fed. The
principal decided it time to suspend
classes temporarily.
A delegation of 13 worried citi-
zenS. including the Rev. Mr.. Turner.
promptly called upon the Federal
district attorney and Judge Taylor
in Knoxville. The Federal authori-
ties announced they would arrest
certain parties. names and num-
bers not disclosed" on contempt
of court charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
The Costs Mount

There was no alternative. The
terrible cost of the British and
French intervention in the Middle
East has been all too plain. Despite
the Conservative governments VIC
tory in a vote of confidence in the
House Of Commons Thursday, the
Eden cabinet was trying to fend
off attacks from almost every side.
And In France, Premier Guy Mollets
Socialist supporters were growing
restless.
The Eden governments easy VIC
tory in the confidence vote was
viewed in the main as a triumph
for the party whips in preserving
dissident Tories back into line,
rather than any real Endorsement
Of the governments policy. Even
the promised return of Prime Minis
ter Sir Anthony Eden next Friday
from his health sojourn in Jamaica
did little to lessen expectations Of
major cabinet changes as a result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Bound to Succeed

Does this mean the evolving
pattern Of desegregation by law is
bound TO fail? I do not think so:
on the basis Of all the evidence
/ think rather that it is bound to
succeed. Powerful forces are work.
ing TO preserve segregation, but in
every significant test for the last
20 years the forces working against
segregation have proved stronger.
These polar attitudes have
described do not preclude compro-
uise--they demand it. The white
citizens OF Louisville have accepted
the principle Of integration in their
public schools and have begun the
transition on limited scale. The
attitude Of the white citizens Of
Louisville has not changed: they
stu do not regard the Negro as
their equal. But. under the pres
sure Of the law and the prodding
Of few wise men. they have
accepted the necessity Of granting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

welt. Senators johnson of Texas,
Kefauver of Tennessee, Mansfield of
Montana, Smathers of Florida,
Humphrey of Minnesota. and Ken
nedy Of Massachusetts,, House
Speaker Rayburn, Representative
Mccormack of Massachusetts, Al
bert of Oklahoma, Kirwan of Ohio,
and Edith Green Of Oregon. Gov
ernors Hartman of New York, Will
liams Of Michigan, Hodges of North
Carolina. Mcfarland Of Arizona,
and former Gov. John S. Battle of
Virginia, and Mayor Raymond r.
Tucker of ST Louis.
While all areas Of the country
are represented. and varying
shades of Democratic liberalism
and conservatism. the committee
seemed to be weighted with mem
berS who advocate an aggressive
legislative program for the party
III the coming Congress. The COM
position is construed in some quar-
tiers to be an internecine victory for
Northern and Far Western elements
of the party and a curb IN the
influence Of the Southern branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

When the delegation got back
to Clinton, the members found the
voters that day had defeated all
the professional segregationist poll
ticians by an overwhelming margin.
Every candidate backed by the
White Citizens Council lost by moro
than 3 to /. The election results
were taken as proof that Clinton's
disorders were being kept alive by
a definite minority of the towns
citizens.
The next day. the Federal war
rants were being executed. Those
charged with violating Judge Tay-
lor's injunction were being arrested
one after another. BY Thursday,
Is were in custody. While pre-trial
hearings we're being held for these
defendants, another foe of integra-
ton, man named Joe Diehl, was
caught distributing inflammatory
handbills in the court room.
Brought before the Judge, he was
convicted and sentenced to serve
80 days in jail for contempt. Diehl
was another crony of John Kasper.
BY Thursday night. Clinton was
calm for the first time in weeks.
Authorities prepared to reopen the
high school tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
NO Greater Disaster

In his New York talk, Mr.. Nixon
had stressed the need for recog-
nizing the essentials of the world
situation. He said: "The cause of
freedom could suffer no greater
disaster than to allow this (the
Suez crisis) or any other incident
to drive a wedge between us and
our allies"
The vacation White House in
Augusta denied that the Nixon
address had been cleared by the
President. But presidential Press
Secretary James Hagerty implied,
in response to newsmen's questions,
that the Vice President was indeed
speaking for the administration
What seemed clear in the Nixon
speech, made to / 500 leaders Of the
automobile industry gathered for
the opening of the National Auto
Show, was an attempt to alert Con-
gress to the need for a great ex-
pansion in foreign aid outlay. At
the same time. the Vice Presidents
conciliatory words toward the
Western allies appeared to be sort
of advance billing for the visit. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
The Troops Arrive

The disorders in the community
continued and on September 2,
Gov. Frank Clement dispatched
Tennessee State troopers and Ma
tional Guardsmen to restore order.
The National Guardsmen brought
to Clinton machineguns, other
weapons and seven tanks. Under
this cover. the Negro pupils re-
turned to classes on September 4.
But hardly one-third of the white
pupils answered roll call. Segrega-
tionists attempted to intimidate
those parents who sent their chill
dren to school while the colored
pupils were there. Mothers got
anonymous telephone warnings
that their homes would be dyna-
mited after the Guardsmen left,
unless they withdrew their children.
Despite the agitation, conditions
quieted down appreciably as more
and more citizens concluded they
would have to live with public
school indignation. Among ada
mant segregationists, however. the
slow burn set in
In recent weeks. tension mounted
again. The number of incidents
increased steadily. Rocks and eggs
were thrown at Negroes. Others
were jeered and joStled. Two
Negroes quit school. Then the
school principal called an assembly
Of white students to warn that ex-
pulsion would be the penalty for
anyone guilty of maltreating the
Negro pupils. Still the disorder
grew. And on November q. all
Negro parents withdrew their chill
dren indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
The Court Order

Last January 4. after flve years
Of hard-fought litigation, Federal
Judge Robert Love Taylor issued an
order requiring the Anderson
County School Board to integrate
Negro students with whites at Clin-
ton High School. beginning at the
start of the 1856 fall semester
To members Of the board, as to
most citizens OF the community,
this was a bitter dose. At length
however, the board and many civic
leaders concluded they had no al
Tentative to swallowing it. For the
good of law and order, they set
about the task.
Some die-hard segregationists
refused to give up. They joined
the Neutrality-suspicious. White Citi-
zens Council and expanded their
campaign Of resistance. BY the
time school opened for the fall
term on August 81, outside agita-
tors came to help thwart the
change.
Twelve Negro children and more
than 700 white students were en-
rolled for the session. When the
Negoes reported for class, violence
erupted. Menacing white mobs
roamed the streets. They cheered
the harangues of the chief out
side agitator, John Kasper of
Washington, D. C. Things got so
far out Of hand within two days
that Judge Taylor issued a per-
manent injunction restraining all
persons from interfering with his
January order directing integra-
ton at Clinton High School.
Ignoring the courts order, KaS-
per continued his campaign. He
was arrested and taken to Federal
Court and convicted by Judge Tay-
Tor Of criminal contempt for vio-
lating the terms Of the permanent
injunction. He was sentenced to
year in prison but remains at
liberty on $4,000 bond, pending
an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

erners did not, in most cases, but.
faced with a rising tide of Negro
immigration. they have erected ex-
tralegal barriers that have attained
the same end.
With only rare exceptions Negroes
everywhere in the United States
live in segregated communities.
the lines IN Chicago. for example.
are II anything more sharply drawn
than they are in Atlanta.
The tradition in the South Is
different. The practice. however.
is not now significantly different
from that which prevails in all the
great cities where Negroes have
arrived in late years TO take their
place in the ghettos vacated by
earlier generations OF immigrants.
So 1t is with the prevailing white
attitude toward this visible mi
nority"
The dilemma, then, may be re-
dueed TO this summary state
ment which applies with equal
force in every community where
Negroes have eOnEregated in con-
siderable number: The Ameri-
can white n not yet ready 70
aeospt The Mere - his equal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
By HARRY ASHMORE
Executive EDITOR, Arkausas oasstt,


In the march Of generations the
condition Of the American Negro
has been steadily improved-in re-
cent years by his own efforts. and
earlier by the assistance Of sym
pathetic whites.
He has been the principal figure
in a great moral crusade that has
run through all our history, a
crusade that had its roots in that
part Of the Nation where, until
recent years. the Negro did not
live. But he has also received SYM
pathy and support in his long
struggle from those who have al
ways been his neighbors the
Southern whites.
Ironically, it is in part these adj
vances-economic and political
that complicate the American
Negroes existence today. His sights
are higher. his demands are greater
and his patience has grown thin.
But his forward progress has not
yet significantly altered the basic
attitude OF the American whites.
This is the first truth IN the
dilemma OF race relations.
But there is another Of equal
importance--the fact that in its
overall implications the Southern
white attitude toward the Negro
Is not substantially different from
the prevailing American white at
titude.
Southeruers translated their
viewpoint into the legal barriers
OF segregation. which are nov being
systematically struck down By tu-
dieia Interpretation. Non-South-