davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
Rep. Diggs
CONTINUED from Page One)

fication Of the administration
stand on the entire issues, along
with commitment of a sufficient
number Of Republican votes to join
with the liberal democrats 50 the
proposals can be enacted into law.
The telegram to the White House
is as follows:
The President
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Assistant Press Secretary Muir
ray Snyder's recent statement for
the Administration lists as must
legislation" only two of your orr
ginal package of five civil rights
proposals, namely, the establish
ment of a civil rights commission
and creation of civil rights divi-
sion, in the Justice Department.
Omitted were proposals to bar in
reference by states with the right
to vote, to permit civil rights cases
to be taken directly to Federal
Courts, and to permit the Attor.
ney General to seek injunction or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
South African.
Continued from Page One)

tAOILlluGu
contention that the legislation is
necessary to eradicate mixing and
resultant friction between whites
and non-whites in the trade unions,
and also to uphold the living stand
ards of South Africa's 100000
whites.
Splintering Encouraged
In this latter respect, the power
to reserve certain jobs for specific
race groups is intended for the
protection of white workers against
non-white competition.
The legislation encourages the
separate race groups in currently
mixed trade unions to break away
for their parent bodies and form
separate unions. The law provides
for the new unions sharing the
assets Of the original no-color- bar
union.
However, for the present these
existing mixed unions may con-
tinue as currently constituted, but
no new mixed unions will be Of
ficially "registered"-or, in other
words, recognized and permitted
to negotiate.
Workers thus affected are In
dians, whites, and coloreds (persons
of mixed descent)-for Africans
are already excluded from joining
in or organizing registered" un-
ions by the Native Labor (Settle-
ment of Disputes) Act of 1863.
The new law was first introduced
into Parliament in 1854, subjected
to detailed investigation in 1855
and has again dominated debating
time during this years session.
Race Provision Scored
Most of the governments critics
have directed their attacks at the
provision to split unions on racial
lines. They have argued that thus
divided the unions power of COL
lective bargaining will be seriously
weakened and they may thus fall
prey to exploitation by employers.
Additional provisions arousing
criticism have been those banning
political action by trade unions,
together with the Minister of La
boris empowering to declare any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09
ganization of protests.

ganization Of protests.
This has probably accounted fol-
the ineffectiveness Of non-white
demonstrations, which have beer
sporadic and disorganized from
any concept of large-scale plan
ming.
The suggestion of a genera
strike in protest was abandoned
in the light of trade unionsts' dis
unity on the segregation issue.
Much depends on the manner in
which the legislation is implement
ed, though the general principles
involved will hardly find favor
with such bodies as the Interna-
tional Labor Organization. it would
seem. And time will disclose the
accuracy or otherwise of such
charges as that of South African
Labor Party leader Alex Hepple
that the government is "the ar
chitect Of a plan to destroy the
traditional trade union movement
Meanwhile, as the Cape Town
daily Cape Times editorializes:
"The government must bear sole
responsibility for a measure the
general effect of which is to secure
from white men, in return for a
doubtful protection against non
White competition, acceptance Of
lowering of the status and powers
of the trade union movement
Whether this will make for indus
rial peace remains to be SEEM"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

els, horses, mules, and hogs.
Ninety percent of Et,liopia's
16,5O0,OOO population marks its
living directly or indirectly from
agriculture. Most of the farmland
is held and worked in units of Is
acres or less.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-09

Mo-"Have you ever been trou-
bled by conscience"
Joe-"You bet-the one my girl
has is an awful nuisance"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-24

Wrangell, Alaska, without having first obtained certain permission therefore, either by contract. fran chise or permit from the Council of said Town.
 4. Every owner, tenant or other person occupying any house or premises within the Town of Wran- gell, shall provide at least one metal garbage can for such inhab- ited residence, store or shop under his or her control, which said gar bage can shall be not less than six teen C16) inches nor more than twenty-fOur (24) inches in diam eter, nor more than thirtv-six C36l inches high and shall be provided with a tight fitting lid, AND AS MANY ADDITIONAL GARBAGE CANS AS ARE NECESSARC FOR THE DISPOSAL OF CARRIAGE ELIMINATING FROM SUCH RESI- DENCE. STORE. SHOP OR OTHER BUILDING; and it shall be unlaw- full for such persons to place upon or allow such garbage to accumu- late on the ground or in the snow or to allow it to accumulate in any shed or other building on the pre- mises, or in any place other than in said garbage cans.
 ,. The occupant or occupants of every property, whether the same be a room, cabin. apartment. resi- dence, restaurant hotel. store or other place of business shall on the days on which garbage or rubbish is collected from such properties. place his. her. or their garbage cans and rubbish containers. con- taining the garbage and rubbish accumulated since the last previous collection. on the curb or edge of the nearest street or alley which is usable by an automobile or truck so the same can be secured and emptied by the collectors without leaving such street or alley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-24

Wrangell a more systematic gar bage collection service and thereby relieving the garbage collector of undue work, such as excessive walking-carrying garbage in boxes due to lack of suitable garbage cans, etc.
 Listed below are important para graphs from Ord. 14S. which gov ern garbage disposal in the Town. If these rules and regulations are followed, then each and every per son has done his share in provid- ing a cleaner and more sanitary town:
 All premises shall be maintained by the owner or agent free of rub Dish, refuse, manure, wood debris and filth accumulation.
 ?. For the purpose of this ozdin- ance, garbage shall be and is here by defined to mean all kitchen ref use, animal or vegetable, trash. of fal, tin cans, waste paper, ashes and all other like refuse, except ex- ecrementitious liquid
 3. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to haul transfer, or convey any garbage of whatsoever description upon or through the streets of the Town of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-24
CHOQUETTE- CHURCHILL WEDDING AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AUG. 31

The marriage of Miss WinOna Lois Choquette and Mr. William Irving Churchill will take place or Friday evening, August 31 at B clock in the First Presbyterian hurch. The Rev. Paul F. Evans, Istor, will pronounce the VOWS.
 Both young people are Wrangell porn and raised and attended the local schools.
 Miss Choquette daughter of MT and Ms. Walter Jackson, graduat- ed with the class of 1856 from Wrangell High School last spring
 MT. Churchill served four years in the Navy, from 1850 to 1854.
 He is the son of Mrs. Mary ChurcEiH and the late Frank Churchill, pioneer Wrangell family.
 All friends are invited to the wedding and to the reception fol- lowing at Civic Center
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-24

of Wrangell, shall be entitled to register.
 The office will be open for regis tration every day except Sundays and other legal holidays between the following hours: From g A. NJ. to F Noon; From l P. M. to P. M., except on Saturdays the hours shall be from g A. NJ. to 12 Noon; and will close at noon on the day before the date of election. The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in October for the purpose of electing the follow ing municipal officers:
 Mayor - l (one) Year Term Councilman - l (one) Coun- cilman one year unexpired term Councilmen - (three) for
 2 Year Terms School Board Member - l (One)
 for Year Term School Board Member l (one)
 Year Unexpired Term The above registration will take place in the Office of the City Clerk at Wrangell, Alaska. Dated this goth day of August, 1856.
 ROBERT c. NEIMEYER
 Municipal Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-24
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that on the goth day of August, 1856, the office of the Registration Officer opened for the purpose of regis tering persons desiring to vote at the next annual election. Any per son twenty-one years of age who is a citizen of the United States and has resided continuously for one year next preceding the date of el- ection in the Territory of Alaska, and thirty days continuously next preceding the date of election with in the corporate limits of the Town
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-08-24
NOTICE

Beginning Sept. l, 1856. Ordin- ance No 149, an Ordinance to Maintain Public Health and Sani- tation in the Town of Wrangell, and providing regulations thereof, will be strictly enforced in order to give each and every person in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

PARAKEET, Ereen and yiioW, no iea
band OIL. 4-Sl95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Health Officer Out
lin Lunch Incident

MONTICELLO. Fla, Sept. %
R.-Florida's only woman coun-
ty health officer, DR.. Deborah
Coggins. is being fired because
she had a business lunch with a
Negro nurse.
The commissions of Jefferson,
Taylor and Madison Counties
agreed at joint open meeting
here last night to dismiss her.
DR.. Coggins, 80, blond and the
mother of three children, has
been health officer of the three
rural North Florida counties. Just
east of Tallahassee, since April,
Her husband. DR.. Wilmer j,
Coggins, practices at nearby
Madison where they live.
DR.. Coggins says she had lunch
with the nurse, Ethel Kirkland,
midwife consultant for the State
Board of Health, in a private
dining room of a Madison restau-
rant on August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Four Men Injured
In Fall From Press

Four newspaper employees were
injured when three fell from the
second deck of a press, hitting
the fourth man in the old Times
Herald Building, 1917 H street
NV. last night.
Police said the men, who work
for the Washington Post and
Times Herald, were taken to
Emergency Hospital. A section
of the railing on the press gave
way, police added.
The three who fell are: Edwin
Mayhem. 80. Franklin Park
Hotel, who suffered a possible
broken knee; William Frazee, "a
of 1706 Massachusetts avenue
Sc. head injuries, and William
Quinn, SO, also of the hotel. back
injuries. On the floor level was
Montgomery Maltz, %, of 4013
Lawrence street, Colmar Manor
Md. who suffered broken teeth
and jaw injuries.
They were reported in good
condition this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

only to be arrested. Another OF
the group, ,22-year-old Mario
Ayala, of the newspaper Clarin
of Santa Cruz, said there was no
press freedom in Bolivia.
The fugitives said they learned
Wednesday they were being sent
to a concentration camp and
began plotting their escape.
The plot was worked out by
Saucedo LAMA; Saul Pintos
Landival. veteran pilot said to
have been fired from the govern
ment airline several years ago,
and a Capt. Zamora.
Five minutes after takeoff, at
a prearranged signal, the pris-
onerS overpowered the armed
guards and ordered the pilot to
switch course to Argentina. The
pilot refused and Pintos took
over the controls.
Also aboard the plane when
it landed we're the five crewmen
and three Bolivian policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
7 ronsit Bargaining Talks
Slated to Open October II

Directors from three to seven
members.
The commission twice had re-
minded Mr.. Chalk of his promise
to disclose the names Of directors
shortly after Labor Day" Also
the commission pointed out that
the law requires that the COM
lpany have between seven and
is directors.
Mr.. Chalk is seeking Washing
ton residents to serve on the
regular board. and has said he
has yet to hear from several
persons invited to serve.
Meanwhile, to meet the legal
requirements. he added four per-
sons associated with him to the
initial board Of three.
The original three included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

himself, his wife Claire and his
brother-in-law, Irving M. Buck
ley. The additional four are
Morris Fox, first vice president
Of D. c. Transit; E. F. Colladay,
Mr.. Fox's attorney; Harvey M.
Spear, an attorney for Mr.,
Chalk, and Daniel d. Cole, owner
Of the Daniel Cole Co., insurance
brokers, New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

The beginning of serious ne
gotiations on a new labor con-
tract between D. C. Transit Sys-
tenn and union representatives
has been scheduled for 10 am,
October IL.
The hour was fixed yesterday
during an hour-and-a-half ses-
sion between o. Roy Chalk, pres
ident of D. c. Transit. and Of
ficials of the Amalgamated AS.
ISOLATION of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach En-
Iployes Of America.
Meanwhile, the new company
notified the District Public
Utilities Commission that it hac
expanded its initial Board OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

DOG. large, brown French poodle, un-
Embassy Sept. f3; large reward for
information leading to recovery of dog
Phone ST. 3-8SsS or 18th police pre-
cinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

DOG, pekinRese, male, 3 yrs, Sept. rs,
vic. Bladensburg; reddish brown: an
swers TO 'tTippy": reward. L. 1856
EYEGLASSES, black frames: vic. 18th
and SITS. NV; reward. JU. e-6772,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

IN BuenOS aires ana issued q
guarded statement that the stu
alton was being studied.
The fugitives, including lead
ers of the Socialist Falange
Party. main opposition to b.
livia's government overpowered
their guards over Bolivia yes
terday while being flown to a
concentration camp near La
Paz. One of the prisoners took
over the controls and flew the
government airliner, a four
engine DC4, the $50 miles to
Salta.
I'VE preferred death in an air.
plane to life in a concentration
camp" one of the group told re-
porters at Salta airport, ITO
miles south of the Bolivian
frontier.
Arrested After Riots
The group included business
men, students, a journalist, an
accountant and several ranchers.
They we're arrested after last
Saturdays enforcement riots
that caused four deaths in
La PaZ.
The government blamed the
Falange for inStigating the up
rising. Observers said, however.
that the real causes were high
prices and food shortages.
Still dressed in their grimy
prison uniforms, the escapes
chatted with reporters at the air.
port before military authorities
ordered them interned at the 5th
Army Division headquarters near
Salta.
They denounced the regime of
Bolivian President Herman Siles
Zuazo and described as phony
the amnesty proclaimed by the
government before this years
presidential election.
Press Freedom Denied
1t. Col. Andres Saucedo LAMA
former Bolivian military at
tache in Chile who helped plot
the escape, said he and many
others had returned to Bolivia
after the amnesty proclamation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
IGruenther Sees pope

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy
Sept. % (P.-Gen. Alfred D.
Gruenther, retiring NATO COM
mander in Europe. was received
in private audience by Pope
Plus XII at this summer palace
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
7 telephone Center
Plans Open House

Open house at the Annandale
(Va0 telephone center will be
held tonight to let the public see
it in action.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. announced Wis
itors will be welcome between
and $3.50.
The center. located on Little
River turnpike near Braddock
road at Pinecrest. serves about
5000 customers Of the Engleside-
Falls Church and Alexandria ex-
change areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

GLOVE, lady's, navy blue. Sept. 20: vic.
Hecht's or Woodward a. Lothrop, down
town; sentimental value Call CIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Heuton Returning

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Sept. %
IR.-Maj. Gen. Leonard Heaton
and two other United States
Army specialists, who have been
attending wounded President
Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua,
headed back by plane today to
Walter Reed Hospital, WASH
| ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
LOST

DOG, tan colored. about rs lbs, 2 years
old: wandered from Lanham Park home
Saturday night: answers to "Pinochle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
FOUND

WRIST WATCH. mans, metal band
stainless steel case. 23-jewel Bulova
IN Chevy Chase or Silver Spring re-
ward IN Q-5703
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
AZ BoIivions Seize Plane
And Fly to Argentine

SALTA Argentina. Sept. % F.-Forty-seven bedragged
defiant Bolivian political prisoners nterned after Selling
their captor plane in flight pressed appeal today for asylum
In Argentina.
visit from the border conferred with Bova ambassador
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14
ARIZONA SUN
1--WE DONE REFUSIN"

eve done refuSin!" These
were the words of an aged
Christian who had been un-
expectedly asked by his pastor to
lead the special meeting for the
evening. In commencing the
service, he stated that he had
not expected to take charge OF
the meeting, and so was un-
prepared to make remarks on
the topic before them. "But,"
said he, "I have made up my
mind that when I am asked to
do anything in Christian work
by one whom I have confidence
in, if he thinks that it is my
duty, even if 1 do not feel that
1 am prepared, I will try to do
it. "I'm done refusin!" No better
opening for the prayer meeting
that night was needed. WHAT
better keynote could be found?
What a difference would be
seen at once in our social meet
ings and every branch of church
work if only each protesting
Christian could say, I'm done
refusin!" = The Congregation
aliSt.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14
June IA, 1856


Well Folks
Sunday is Fathers Day.. Now
that is wonderful idea. I'm
all for it, but it doesn't seem to
me much good. I get clipped!
First, my birthday comes on
June 10. That means I get a
combination Fathers Day-birth-
day present. Now that amt SO
bad, but, and this is where the
"but" really comes in. My wife's
birthday comes on June II, two
days before mine. How can I
win? I just don't!
Maybe June and I should just
let the birthday gifts cancel
each other off; then I would
come out with a Fathers Day
gift to the good.
I don't think she will go for
the idea tho. (In fact she just
came in and, after reading this
over my shoulder, her COM
ment was cit stinks!")
I guess that all I can do is
tell you folks who don't have
this birthday-Father'S Day tan
gle, about all the wonderful
items that we, here at Reddy's
Corner, have to offer. What
Father wouldn't appreciate a
bottle or case of his favorite
beverage?
Come and get it!
Freddy.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14
Sen. LEHMAN ADDRESSES.
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
recognize that fact.
Just as the possibility of atom
ic warfare overShadows our
foreign policy today, so the
possibility of racial conflict
overshadows our domestic pol
icy.
The civil rights problem is
like a Volcano smoking and
bubbling, in the full view of
the nation. All eyes are upon
it. Endless words are now being
spoken and written about it.
But that volcano has been
there for a long time Only a
relatively few have paid much
concentrated attention to it in
the past, or tried to understand
the teaming forces within it. Yet
we must understand those for
ceS or we will be unable to cope
with them, or control their dis
aStrouS consequences.
Today, as I have already in
dicated, too many Americans,
including, I fear, many at the
highest levels of our political
life, do not understand those
forces at all, either as to their
nature or their magnitude. And
in this lack of understanding
lies our greatest danger. With
out such an understanding we,
will not be able to meet the
crisis or mobilize the efforts
needed to solve the deep-laid
problems which underlie the
crisis.
(To be continued next issue.)
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14

Oh that men would praise
the Lord for his goodness, and
for his wonderful works to the
children of men!-PsalmS 107:31
Mercy and truth are met to-
gether; righteousness and peace
have kissed each other.-PSalms
85:10.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
4 Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, so Cents

FOR RENT-Apartment, 8 large
rooms and bath, kitchen fur
niShed. 4 room house, kitchen
furnished. Unfurnished 3 room
apartment and bath. Two
four room houses with bath.
All modern, Eastside. Fishers
Realty. AL. 2-4266. a
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14

FOR RENT-A nice room in a
private home, furnished. Near
Aluminium Plant and County
Hospital. Phi. Ap. 8-8719. -
1902 South 9th Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14
HUMANE SECTION TO Be
TRANSFERRED TO COUNTY

The City Council has authorlz-
ed the City Manager to enter
into an agreement to transfer
the dog pound and humane ac-
tivities to the County on July
1. The transfer will eliminate
an overlapping and duplication
of functions between the City
and County and will bring the
operation in accord with State
law. The Humane Section, now
under the jurisdiction OF the
Police Department, has an oper-
ating force of four men, Two
trucks and a modern we'll
equipped dog pound at 22O4
South 26th Street. City pound
facilities, including a house on
the property, will be leased TO
the County for 81 a year.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-14

The heavens declare the glory
of God; and the armament
sheweth His handywork. Psalm
1871.