davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
FAMU Students Charged In Acid Css

TALLAHASSEE = Two stu
dents at Florida A and M Uni
versity are being held by police
on charges that they threw hy-
drochloric acid into the face Of
white carpenter.
Ruth l.. Clark of Stuart was
arrested at her home and return
ed to Tallahassee, and James
Lennon OF Key West was arrest
ed in Tallahassee. They were both
charged with mayhem.
Both admitted being in the
car from which the acid was
thrown but denied having any
thing to do with the incident, the
deputy sheriff said. He added
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12

that authorities expected to ar
rest two other students shortly.
The carpenter, Leslie Ander-
son, 80, was reported slightly i'm
proved in Tallahassee Memorial
Hospital. Doctors said he might
lose the sight Of his left eye and
reported the right eye was dam
aged seriously.
The students and the carpen-
ter and his 17-year-old son had
words previously during tiff in
the same super market parking
lot where the acid-throwing took
place.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12

Lende Williams, "a, of 45l NV
9th ST., was charged with first
degree murder Monday in the
fatal stabbing of her common-law
husband Sunday at their home.
The husband, Holly Mays, %,
died in Jackson Memorial Hos
pital after being stabbed in the
chest with boning knife.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
FATHER SAVES
3. BUT DIE
IN FIRE

SOUTHAMPTON, NY. -
Three children were killed, three
others were injured and their
father severely burned in rescue
efforts as a raging fire ravaged a
frame home here Wednesday.
Firemen said Arthur Robinson,
SIS, was able to get his wife and
three teenage daughters out Of
the house in time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
Charged ,Oith Murder
In Stabbing Case

The wife claimed self defense
and said her husband was beat
ing her. Four witnesses told po-
lice officers that Mays had beat
en- his wife on numerous occa-
sions.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
A LONG-RANGE PROGRAM OF PATIENCE AND PLATTTUDE

Once again proclaimed policy OF
dynamic dealing with Southern resistance TO te
cation decision.
The latest signal White House statement in favor OF
patience pety letter from Governor
that the President meet with Soutnrn
governors the Southern school situation
that Ike White House conference
the deSegregaton crisis
To this replied that he still favors Congress
of the bipartisan civil rights
Capitol Hill evinced much enthusiasm tor
January Ike says he st
verdicthe Will nave
O conferences, including the kind you suggest
the first time in its history that the EISENHOWER
reluctance to mold
ence the substitute for all forms
governmental action
But this situation admittedly different White House
meeting on attended solely Southern
Southern de1lance
the furnish him the chance give the
sorey would set the stage for clearcut Pesden
answer Southern segregationiSt manifesto
Plainly exactly challenge Ike seeks to avoid 1t is
write letters full OF patudes ABOUT the neeo or ~
OF the part OF all people:
The desegrgaion conflict offers opportunity for
vauned of moral SuaSon nere
can be question fortnight words spoken by Ike at
courage
enlightenment the South and nfcng fata
blows segregaonsts But in SO many
leadership he has chosen the pain OF oogge
inaction - =, .. -. o,o +ho
neither the tensions nor make the
likely those
Washington D. Cwhere the deSegregaCon oeclSo
reSOutely applied crisis aHeaoy
uncertainty the Segregatonls grow Dooe
and more Administration faters and stalls Things
rather than better as long as any supstanta
plainly Spreading. = New York Globe)
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
EVILS OF PREJUDICE

DeVr1eS Column
Segregation racial prejudice is the result
emotional elected from psychologcay immature
unstable TO oSeC
that feeling disturbing scapegoat must be found to
nferioritieS transferred
placed by feeling fspeory however false The group leaders
them alive for their ENDS are
actually psychologist scale than many OF their
whose counterpart be ound IN th
the religious zeao and other
white" christian" supremacy"
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
Editorial Commended
ARIZONA SUN

Editors Note: The following
is a letter of cOmmendatiOn> to
the editor of the Arizona Re-
public for fine editorial ap-
pearing in the local daily.
Editor, The Arizona Republic:
At the Far Western regional
conference of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority held in Phoenix
March 24-26, a resolution was
passed commencing you for the
very excellent editorial which
appeared in your paper on
March "a, under the caption
Shocking Decision"
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
is national organization of ap-
proximately $4,000 graduate and
undergraduate women. Tt was Or
ganized 48 years ago at Howard
University and today has chap
ters in SO states and the District
of Columbia. It's undergraduate
chapters are recognized at the
major colleges and universities
throughout the United States.
Where originally Alpha Kappa
Alpha was organized for the pur-
pose of studying and solving the
increasing complexity of eSpec-
tally the problems of Negro wo-
men, in recent years the scope
of our program has interested
women of other racial groups
and they, too, have been well
coined into our membership. We
have as honorary members such
women as Eleanor Roosevelt,
Madame Pandit, Ethel Appenfels
and others of like status and
Importance.
Our program is fourfold:
Scholarship, health, housing and
social action. This last phase OF
our program is carried out thru
the American Council of Human
Rights, a cooperative organ1za-
ton comprised of and supported
by six national Greek letter or
ganizati0nS.
We feel the opinions expressed
in your EDITORIAL are greatly
needed at this critical time in
our national social economy and
are ideas with which our organ
izaticn can unreservedly concur.
Thank you for your courageous
stand in this matter and may
others follow your lead.
MARY P. KING,
Regional Director,
Far Western Region,
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26
CLERGY PLANNING COMMITTEE
FORMED TO AID CIVIL DEFENSE

An Executive Planning Com
mittee for the Clergy has been
formed by the City-County Joint
Civil Defense Council to direct
the civil defense clergy opera
tional services.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26

About / billion of the worlds
2R billion people never get
enough to eat-yet, the worlds
population is increasing about
10000 to 100000 people every day.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-26

WIZARD OF HATE. l. Edwards. imperial wi.ard Of
srs stund he addressed rally Non in Macon Ca
recently Sfailur meetings held in Florida with the
theme Opposition the Supreme court ruling dsssgsga.
&io1a.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
New Aerotrain Makes
First Scheduled Run,
Hits 100 Miles an Hour

NEW YORK, R-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroads speedy new Aer-
otrain has breezed through its
first regularly scheduled round
trip between here and Pittsburgh.
The low-slung, nine-car light
weight train hit speeds of 100
mph. on the 878-mile trip, finish
ing a few minutes ahead of sched-
ule at both ends of the run Mon
day
Dubbed THE Train of Tomor-
row." the Aerorain met with sew
eral minor mishaps on its inaug-
ural run Sunday and was side
tracked at Philadelphia for re-
pairs. The coupling between the
first car and the locomotive had
loosened.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
Two Plane Crash
Into FarYnhOuses;
Is Airmen Killed

KNOB NOSTER, Mo-, PA
mother and her son miraculously
escaped serious injury Tuesday
when a six-engine BAT jet bomb
er exploded and smashed into
their small frame farmhouse. The
planes four creWmen were killed.
Mrs. Clay Curtis and her son
Danny, IA, were in the dining
room of their foT-room house.
Danny, i'll with the flu, was lying
on a couch in his pajamas. Sud-
denly they heard a terrific roar.
Mrs. Curtis and her son suf-
fered only minor burns. The home
was destroyed by fire.
Witnesses said the plane ex-
ploded about 200 feet above the
ground before it crashed
1t was the second plane in one
day to crash into a farmhouse. A
four engine Superfort had crashed
earlier near Dayton, Ohio and
smashed into an unoccupied house
all II aboard were killed.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
Ways & Means Group
Votes to Continue
Corporation Income Taxes

WASHINGTON, R-The House
Ways and Means Committee voted
yesterday to continue corporation
income taxes at the present So
percent rate for another year.
The committee also voted to
extend for an additional year the
present excise (sales) taxes on
gasoline and special motor fuels,
cigarets, motor vehicles, and Ger
tain alcoholic beverages.
The tax rates are due to drop
April l unless Congress acts.
President Eisenhower has asked
they be continued at existing lev
els until April l, 1857, to prevent
a revenue loss of about So billion.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
Efforts Shaping Up
To Exempt States-Alaska
Travel From 1909 Tax

WASHINGTON, pa biparti-
san effort today was reported
shaping up in the Senate to ex-
empt States Hawaii and States
Alaska travel from the 10 percent
transportation tax
The House voted last year to
exempt travel to and from the
us. and Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands from
the transportation tax, along with
other overseas travel.
The Senate Finance Committee
voted last Friday, however, to re-
tain the tax on travel between the
mainland and Hawaii and Alaska.
Hawaii's Delegate harrington
said she had been assured of the
support of Sens. Knowland, Mag
nuson, O'Mahoney, and Morse,
Travel to Hawaii and Alaska is
expensive, Morse said, and the
Gravel tax is a substantial part of
the cost of such travel
He said it "seems only equit-
able" that Alaska and Hawaii
travel should be given the same
treatment as travel to Puerto
Rico.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
Sen. Kilgore's Death
Gives Senate Democrats
Margin of One Vote

WASHINGTON tR-Sen. Harley
M. Kilgore, West Virginia Demo
crat and hacker of New Deal
Fair Deal" policies, died Tuesday.
The 63-year-old lawmaker was
the first man ever elected to three
successive terms in the us. Sen
ate from West Virginia
Kilgore's death temporarily cuts
the Democratic Party down to a
one-Vote margin in the Senate,
with a 48-47 count.
Kilgore was chairman of the
Senate judiciary Committee, a
position which gave him strong
influence on important legislative
issues. He will be succeeded in
this post by Sen. Eastland Cd
Miss, generally rated one of the
more conservative Democrats.
Eastland opposed much of the
social legislation backed by the
former Democrat administrations.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
You Age Slowly, Travelling at Speed
OF Light-But Which Way Is Up:
By RENNIE TAYLOR

BERKELEY, Calf, R'-Men
flashing through space at fantastic
speeds may age more slowly than
earthbound people but their hair
may turn gray from cosmic ray
bombardment. And they may not
know which way is up.
Interplanetary ships may have
to be rotated to produce a small
amount of gravitational pull for
the peace of mind and physical
comfort of the people aboard.
These are some of the things
which researchers in space medi-
cine are talking about at a cur
rent symposium at the University
of California,
The slow aging idea will be
hard to prove or disprove unless
there is an actual trial in space,
said DR.. Nello Pace, the universe
tvs psychologist and director of
the White Mountain high altitude
laboratory, 1880 feet up in the
California Sierra.
The relatively theory has it that
time slows down for anything
travelling at velocities approach
ing the speed of light, 10000
miles per second
At $4,000 miles per second, an
hour of space time is about two
hours of earth time For all scien-
fists know now, DR.. Pace said, a
person who travels for several
years at such speed might come
back to earth and find that he had
aged less than the people at home,
What to do about the loss of
gravity is another problem, DR..
Pace said, because two of the
three senses for orientation de-
pend on this property of nature.
One of these, said DR. Pace, is
in the semi-circular canals of the
inner ear. The other is in the
nerve-muscle connection which
control posture. Both of these
need gravitation to function.
The third sense of orientation
is sight. Whether space men will
be able to orient themselves with
vision alone is question, DR..
Pace reported.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
Chemical on Boys Pants
Explodes When Brushed

LOUISVILLE, KY. "a chem
ical on Harold Tinnelps pants ex-
ploded Monday when he tried to
dust it off.
The 18-year-old high school stu
dent suffered badly injured
hand.
A brother, David, said Harold
explained he was busting potas-
stun chlorate from his trousers
and the friction apparently set off
the blast
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
MOSKOVITS MOURNED BY
NEW SMYRNA COMMUNITY

Sidney Mokov resident of New Smyrna
held Settle chapel with Dr. J. Marshall
Taay Temple DaYtona Beach officiating Burial in
SinaiO DaYtona Beach.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
Three Eminent Jews
Knighted BY
Queen Elizabeth

LONDON, (JTA) = Three emil
nent Jews were knighted here by
Queen Elizabeth II. They are DR..
Hersh Lauterpacht, until recently
professor of International law at
Cambridge University; Col. Fred
erick C. Stern, prominent horti-
culturist and Jewish communal
leader; and Prof. Solly Fucker
man, deputy chairman of the Ad-
visory Council on Scientific Pol
icy.
Of the three newly knighted
Jews, two were born outside the
United Kingdom. Prof. Lauter-
pacht was born in Galicia, while
Prof. Zuckerman was born in
South Africa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
"World's Safest Beach"
Only n Percent Of Adult
Jews in U. S. Attend
Synagogue Services

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Only q
percent of adult Jews in the Uni
ted States attend synagogues, a
Gallup poll on church attendance
in 1855 established. The proper
ton of Catholic adults attending
church is given as "a. Among
Protestants, only AZ percent of the
adults attend church services.
The average number of adults at
tending religious services in the
United States was 49,60O,OOO in
1855, or 40 percent of the total
adult population.
The highest attendance was
found in smaller cities-those be-
tween $500 and $4,000 population.
Women outnumber men in at
tendance of services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

Mr.. Moskovits, a veteran of
World War and member of the
American Legion, died unexpect-
edly at his home, 1901 Faulkner
ST., Friday, Dec. 80. He was born
Jan. Is, 1897.
Survivors include the widow.
Mrs. Louise Moskovits: two sis
tiers. Miss Cecile Moskovits and
Mrs. Anna M. Jones of this city:
two brothers. Louis D. Moskovits
of this city and Harry Moskovits
of Lakeland: and two nephews.
Samuel and David Moskovits.
Active pallbearers were: Gra-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
Three Catholic Hospituls
in New York Introduce
Kosher Food

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Three
Catholic hospitals in this city have
inaugurated a kosher food service
to patients requiring such service,
it was announced here. The re-
quest for such service, being given
these patients ''as a matter of re-
igious courtesy" had been made
on behalf of the New York Board
of Rabbits by Rabbi Jeremiah j.
Berman.
At the hospitals-St. Vincent,
st. Clare and st. Joseph-the
kosher food is provided. by cater
ers who deep-freeze the food first,
wrap it in aluminium foil, and en-
close in the package a knife, fork
and spoon. At the hospitals, the
food is heated in special kosher
diet kitchens before it is served
to the Jewish patients.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

ham HOWE, Lawrence Hedges,
Paul Boucher, Otis Sims, Mike
Laswell and L. C. Baker. Honor
airy pallbearers were: John S.
Duss, J. u. Gillespie, DR.. c. B.
Jones, L. j. Batz, Anderson Bou-
chelle, J. B. Wood, M. Bowman,
Harry Holton, Marvin Johnson,
J. E. McGreevy, Fred Richards, T.
M. WEIGH, Joseph Cacchoili, M. c.
Avery, J. E. Tumblin, Ben Bear,
Tom Benson, E. ]. Humphrey, ].
A. Butler, c. B. Whiting, ]. c.
Ferris, M. Illman, George Speiz-
man, George Stewart.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
NOTICE

In order to properly maintain the roads in the Kodiak vicinity and keep winter snows blow d back, residents are asked not to park or leave unattended vehicles on or along the road right-of-way. Also, law prohibits dumping rub bish or abandoning vehicles along the road. Due to the increase ln traffic it will be necessary to en- force these Laws and violators
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03

tivities associated with this annual event came in for pro and con ar guments. Trick or treat was de- scribed as the channeling of youth full exuberance in less harm ful practiceS-and conversely as encouraging" juvenile delinquen- cy "It is another form of racket hidden behind stinking pump kin," said one speaker.
 The witch flying through the air on a broomstick with her cloak fly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03

'RAg,3 : was;dascflBed as resembling 5 the delta-wings of a jet fighter, and the broom as a forerunner of the jet aIterburner.
 The program, which was on the lighter side throughout, was m. ceed by Jules Radinsky, who was introduced by Dr. Bob Johnson, president of the Postmaster s Club. Other members who partici- pated were: Don Wolf, Ambrose Clegg, Paul Bond, George Cornell us, Walter Pendergrass, Sig Digree, Harold Booth, DrssA. Holmes John son and Jess Ballard.
 The Rotary has remitted total of $115 to buy food packages through CARE for refugees ill Hong Kong
 Servicemen of the Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and Army will be guests of Rotary members dur ing November, which is designated Pal" month. The Club will spon- sor the program at the USO Thanksgiving Day.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
Rotary Hears 1. ToaStn1aster

Members of the Kodiak Island Toastmasters Club entertained members of the Rotary Club at the meeting of the latter Tuesday at the Island Fountain. The program was in the nature of a debate" on the subject of Halloween.
 The various traditions and sc-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Of flee hours, 1 pm. 10 5 pan. Mon day through Thursday. pm. to 2 pm. Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
KODIAK MIRROR
prosecuted.

(s) Paul H. Slower, Foreman Bureau Of Public Roads ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Oft to College i.

Some circles in Washington this Sunday are occupied
With politics. others the International situation Here
is group ofyoung people whose prime concern is hov
ing the best vacation possible before they take up their
textbooks again. On the feminine side there is also
lot OF consideration being given to campus fashions
for the college days to come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
City Council Has
Routine Business

Mostly routine business was con-
Quoted at the regular meeting of
the Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland on Monday evening at
City Hall.
The council decided to purchase
a new pump for the Water Depart
ment, to be used at the spring
house for pumping water into the
reservoirs. The cost was set at
S1,375 and delivery is to be made
in sixty days
Two permits were granted, one
TO Ernest Colaw, Sr., Center street,
for an addition of a back porch to
his dwelling; and to A. d. Naylor
for a one-room addition 10 by 30,
on his Liberty street building, to
be used as an office
Receipts amounted to S4,486.96
with S271.8O from water accounts,
S1,85O22 for taxes and So 364.94 for
miscellaneous. Among the miscel-
laneous items was S745.98 for park
ing meters and $1,000 for the G..
and A. Gas franchise Expenditures
amounted to S9,27164, leaving S10,-
O11.91 as a balance as of September
30.
Sunday movie tax amounted to
S6325. The council noted price Of
81 .467 for a sluice gate for Wilson
creek. on Fourth street, but there
was no decision to purchase.
The Mt City Band was given
permission to conduct its Hallow-
cen parade and carnival on Thurs
day evening. November /. The
Council also contributed $3.50 to
the Mt. Top Chamber of Com
merce for Christmas decorations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
Rebirth Of Coal
Activity at ShaIImar

A series of articles on the re-
sumption of activities around the
Shallmar mine is being printed in
the Cumberland Evening Times.
The mine was opened around 1917
in the lower Kittanning seam and
the main heading extends nearly
one mile into the mountain at the
present time.
The mine produced 1882 tons
in 1917. employed II miners and
was in operation on 207 days. The
following year it was 38,322 tons
with 70 miners working 116 days,
In 1949 the mine produced only A.
495 tons, only 19 days of work for
So miners.
In 1850 the mine did not operate
and many of the men moved from
the community. But since 1851 pro-
duction has been slowly increasing.
Now they are ready to put out a
peak rate of 100000 tons a year
within a few short weeks, if the
market is ready The company has
enough reserve to produce for 25
years or more. The firms holdings
lay between Wolf Den Run and
7 ost I anJ p1,,,
Tonnage figures show 627 for
1851: 1896 for 1852, 1850 for 1858,
6,32l for 1854 and 1920 for 1855.
This years production will be far
above last years Tonnage.
The big fan used to ventilate the
mile-deep mine has been over
hauled and is being used, and the
hau1ways have been kept free of
rock falls New cars have been
built and equipment kept in operat-
ing shape. Electric locomotives
have been kept in use and the arc
wall cutting machines stored and
ready for operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Baker, of
near Oakland, visited Mrs. Katie
Glotfelty Monday. Sunday visitors
were Mrs. Ursula Glotfelty, Mabel
and Hazel Glotfelty, Mrs. Jack
Paulhamus and daughters, of Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs Dougald Stark and
children and Mrs. Fannie Stark, of
Akron, o. visited the McLeans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty over
the weekend. Mrs. Fannie Stark
remained for an extended visit with
relatives. Other weekend visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. William Walton
and daughter, Mrs Richard Gun
ningham and daughter. Pittsburgh;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Haddock Mr.
and Mrs. James Shea, Washington,
Pa.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Savage were MIR. and Mrs
Paul Sebold and family, Mrs. Jo-
seph Sebold Mr.. and Mrs Robert