davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

future projects for the Fedora
ton. The first choice was Inter-
ior Decorating Project for the
County Home. Another choice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

was Hospital Equipment. also
to continue the Opportunity
School Project started by the
Federation. A committee will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

Never has stirred up much excitement SO soon,
But wonder suddenly Plymouth has leaped three fall
years ahead of the low-prce field Only the l960-nem
Plymouth brings you revolutionary Torsion-Aire float
ing ride Fight-Sweep Styling. the dramatic shape
Of motion exhlarang sports-car handling tremendous
Don't Pkmous great programs lawrence Weeks Tup Tunes
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
BELGIAN DIAMOND DEALERS
PROTEST TO GOVERNMENT
ON ARAB BOYCOTT

BRUSSELS, (JTA) - The Bel
gian Government has promised to
take into consideration a protest
against it's Ministry of Overseas
Trade circulating among diamond
dealers a Saudi Arabian statement
to the effect that all diamonds
sold to the Arab country would
have to be accompanied by a
certificate that the seller was not
a Jew.
This pledge was made by the
Minister for Overseas Trade after
M. Marinower, a member of the
World Jewish Congress executive,
had formally protested circulari-
zation of the Saudi Arabian state
ment by the Ministry. When the
matter was brought to the atten-
ton of A. Rotti, president of the
Belgian Diamond Dealers Fedora
ton, he Immediately sent a letter
of protest to the. Ministry, swell
ing the already large chorus OF
protests.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

The question of human rights in
Saudi Arabia was raised recently
in a Senate Subcommittee hearing
on forced labor and slavery. Char
les w. Greenidge, testifying for
the British Anti-Slavery Society,
pointed out that there exists di-
rect radio between the flow of
millions of dollars of American
oil money to ruling Saudi sheiks
and the revival and growth of
slavery in Saudi Arabia. Green
idge said that an attractive slave
girl will not fetch as much as
$1,120 and an able-bodied man
about $420. Formerly, he said the
cost was a fraction of those
prices" 1t is American oil money
flooding the country that has put
more wealth into the hands of the
luxury-loving ruling classes. This
is stimulating the demand for and
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

not renew the lease.
Others say, however, that alter
native airbases within easy range
of the Soviet Union are available
and the installation in Saudi
Arabia is not so vital that U. S.
should translate Arab hate into
official American discrimination
against U. S. Jewish citizens. It is
known, too, that Christian clergy
men, including u. S. army chap
lains, have been affected by anti
Christian preiudices in Saudi
Arabia.
The issue also raised the ques-
lion of the status Of Saudi Ara
bias thousands of slaves. If the
u. S. acQuiesces to prejudice
against its own nationals. how can
il be expected to use influence
TO bring about humane treatment
of citizens Of other countfies?
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
site of the H-Bomb Plant"

raising the prices of slaves, he
said.
It can be argued that Aramco
and the U. S. Government have
no right to exercise any sort of
control over the use made of oil
revenues. The point is made that
this is a matter Of concern only to
the Saudi Arabians. Yet the U. s..
delegation TO the U. N. could as.
sumo the initiative in demanding
U. N: inquiry into the slave
practices of the Arab states that
are in violation Of international
agreements TO promote human
rights. Thus far Saudi Arabia has
ignored U. N. queries about slave
rY even though il is a signatorY
Of the U. N. Declaration of Hu.
man Rights.
The accusation that Saudi Ara
bia and other Arab states indulge
in slavery and practices similar
to slavery arouses much national
sensitivity and hostility among
the Saudi Arabians. This defen-
siveness might well have inspired
a Saudi Arabian spokesman to
recently voice the opinion that
complains about slavery in his
country are "Jew attacks" en-
couraged by the Arab-Israel hos
tilities. "They don't interest us
because they don't prove any,
thing" the Saudi spokesman said.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

BtE ARE AIS THIRD AVE. NORTH NASHVILLE. TE
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

raising the prices of slaves, he
said.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
AIKEN, S. c.
The y. S. Airbuse In
Suudi Arubiu
BY BETH SIERoTY
Copyright 1856. Jewish Telesraphic Agency. Incl
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
from Saudi Arabia Of such strategic value that the United
States requirement that American Jews be barred
pointed Saudi Arabia would
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08
Miami Educators Busy with
Plans for Grand ConcIaUe

Members of the National Soror-
ity of Phi Delta Kappa in Miami,
are busy outside their classrooms
these days preparing for the ar
rival Of educators who will be
meeting in this city Dec 27-3l,
with headquarters at Booker T.
Washington High School, 1900 NV
9th ave. The directors will meet
Dec. q at the Sir John Hotel. A
press party will be given at the
hotel that same evening. Also,
kits will be delivered to veter-
ans at General Hospital, Coral
Gables, not far away.
Mrs. Malvina Lehman, director
of elementary education, Dade
County Schools will address the
public meeting, to be held at St.
Johns InBtitutional Baptist
Church, 1928 NV 3rd ave This
will be open to the public.
One of the sorority'S founders,
Mrs. Gladys Cannon Nunnery of
Newark, N. j., will be guest
speaker when the Phi Deltas hold
their closed banquet
Three workshops are to be con-
Quoted during the 33rd grand con-
,claVe on the following: y
l. Know your sorority.
q. What the New World Offers
to Youth and What Youth Ex-
poets from the New World.
8. VicariouS Preparation For
First Hand Living.
The first will be conducted by
q panel made up of the director
ate. The second by Miami youth,
Miss Marie Roberts of Miami,
moderator, and the third will be
led by Miss Beryl Stuart, preSi-
dent of St. Louis Elementary
School Educators Association.
Trips are being scheduled for
the visitors to Nassau, Havana and
Haiti, previous to sessions, Dec.
22-27, through local chapters.
Chartered trains are leaving the
east. Other sections may connec,
with these by contracting the Sea-
board, Railway, Washington, d. {.
Mrs. Maggie G. Scott is basileus
of the hostess chapter. Mrs. Marion
w. Bluitt, Washington, D. c., is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08

These children have been ao-
sent from classes since Nov. 70
because of abuse they had recelv-
ed from a group Of white stu
dents. During that week white
students hurled rocks and threw
eggs at them which climaxed IN
a walkout by the 10 Negro STU
dents.
Tuesday of this week the An
derson County School Board or
dered the high school closed after
the attack on Rev. Turner who
accompanied six of the children
back to school. The school is to
remain closed indefinitely.
Back of the disturbance IN
Clinton is the White Citizens
Council, said to have been "ac-
lively" opposing integration IN
the school since state troopers
and National Guardsmen were
called out Labor Day weekend to
oueIl the mobs who protested the
integration ordered by a District
Federal Court at Knoxville. Gin
ton High is the first state-sup-
ported secondary school in Ten
nesse to admit Negroes togetner
with white pupils.
'Things always get worse De-
fore they get better" is an over
worked phrase in connection WIN
the Negroes struggle for his clvlI
rights. However, we find It's use
oIIite convenient here in pointing
ont that this worsening situation
here at Clinton might well be the
means of speeding deliberate &C
ton on all fronts where the IN
tegration dilemma looms as
nightmare to officials ana lne
the general citizenry. Viciousness
and violence know no boundary
lines and left unchecked they, In
the course of time, run the gamuI'
striking down any who stand In
their wake. -, NJ
The Rev. Mr.. Turner will not
he the last person to be persecut-
ed If this disregard for law ana
order is allowed to go on IN
checked indefinitely. Nor VIII n
he the only white person 70 IA.
victim to its tentacles' Important
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08

personages as well as valuable
property stand to be victimiZed
before too long as this rebel ele-
ment Of communal life continues
to be allowed to express its
wishes in terms of violence.
proceed with caution, lest we
breach the peace" is practically
all we've heard since the h 6 h
courts mandate two and a haE
years ago. No concrete measures
have been set up to deal with the
obstructionists. Courts have been
either reluctant or lenient in
their disposition of cases involv-
ing perpetrators. Something has
to be done. Some course OF &C
ton must be asserted.
Miss Lucy was driven from
Alabama University IN Tusca-
loosa by the same subtle method
which is being employed here al
Clinton. Nothing has been done.
A redeeming feature at Gin
ton, however, is the appeal OF
the school board requeZting. leo
aral aid in helping enforce the
Federal Courts integration or
DIR. It will be interesting to see
what Attorney General Herber
Brownell will do about it.
We have so often heard it said
that radical disease needs radio:
treatment, we are convinced that
such steps must need be taken il.
places where people persist H.
flouting the law with acts Of vio-
ience. The action of no one grou.
of persons should cause the "
definite close-down OF a pubic
school in these tim S in
ightened United States. The ire
If the better-thinking' citiz~ns
Clinton and its surroundings
;hould be so provoked as to eau
such action which will put an
md to such lawless outrages. We
rust this is forth coming-th
he Rev. Mr.. Turner'S suffering
might not have been in VAN.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08

In past years a few residents
have gone to a great deal of ex-
perse in decorating their lawns
with outdoor Christmas trees and
yuletide holiday scenes. 1t is hop
ed that more citizens will take a
hand in making our community
beautiful this year.
An interracial staff of judges are
being assembled to select the
winners who will be announced
the day after Christmas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08
Mus1ng With Mack
BY HENRY E. (Maek) MCKINNEY

Clinton, Tennessee is back in the headlines this
week with more trouble its Indignation front The latest
outrage is the smuggling of the Rev. Paul Turner white
Baptist minister who sought to intervene in the lntmida
ton proceedings being carried on against the III negro
children enrolled at the high school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08
Awards for
Christmas
Decorated Homes

The Miami Chapter of the
Frontiers of America, Inc. will
make certificates of award this
year for the best decorated homes
in Greater Miami that typify the
christmas spirit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08

supreme basileus.
The theme of the conclave fol
this year is: Stronger Founda-
tons for Youth in The New
World"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Polio )mmvnization
Shots Available Thru
Public Health Service

The opportunity to receive i'm.
munizatiOn against polio Is now
being offered thru the facilities
Of the United States Public
Health Service. 1mmunizatiOn
Is also available thru private
physicians.
Tho school children may re-.
ccivc their immunizatiOn At the
school and letters for parental
consent have been given to the
children. The parents arc re.
Qucstcd to sign and return these
letters promptly to the school
attended by the children.
Infants and pre.sch00l children
may receive the polio vaccine
during the Well Baby Conference
At the Blackfcct hospital and
at the Well Baby Conferences
that are held In the field At
Heart Butte and Bab5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
POLICE INVESTIGATE
CLUE OF MISSING MAN

Information that may possibly
establish that Tom Pepion. who
disappeared from the Bud Peter.
son ranch over a week ago. is
alive is understood to have been
furnished by Mrs. Victoria Ra.
cine. former Browning resident
and now living at Stevensville.
a community Is miles south of
Missoula.
Local county authorities. In.
dian Service officers and citizens
have been daily pressing their
search for Pepion on theory
that he might have met with foul
play.
Today Constable Ernest Gray
was in touch with authorities at
Stcvcnsvillc and asked them to
search that community for
Pcpion. He Is supposed to have
been seen at Stevcnsville by Mrs.
Racine since he disappeared
from the Williamson ranch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Telephone Service
Cut OFF BY Accident

Telephone service of the Brown.
ing Telephone Co. has been tenn.
porarily disrupted for patrons
served by the line extending
along the first alley north OF
Highway ? as the result Of an
accident late this morning when
the boom Of a truck driven by
Douglas Mcndcnhall struck the
wires extending across Main
Main street near Candles store.
One OF the poles was ripped from
the ground near the Silver Gas
building. crashing against the
building. Other poles eastward
and westward were damaged.
some probably to the extent of
needing replacement.
Damage to guywires attached
to several poles Of the high volt.
age line Of the Glacier Electric
Cooperative also resulted.
Mcndcnhall. II was understood.
was driving along Main stree,
towards the Highway 2 intcrscc.
ton to dct0ur around q band OF
sheep on another street at the
time Of the accident. the boom
having been left At an angle that
failed to clear the overhead
wires.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Lions And E. F. A.
To Raise Funds Thru
Community Calendar

A community calendar is being
sponsored by the Browning Lions
Club and the FLA chapter.
Everyone in the city will have
the opportunity of having their
name placed on the calendar.
showing their birthday and fam.
lily anniversary dates. by contact.
ing any member of the Lions
Club or FLA chapter.
A small charge will be made
for the placing of names on the
calendar with the proceeds to be
used for worthy community pro.
jects.
Meetings of clubs. lodges and
social events will also be listed
as we'll as school and church
events.
Prices will be charged accord.
ing to the status Of the person
subscribing. single or married.
and will also include wedding an.
niverSary dates.
The sponsoring organizations
ask support in their effort to
promote needed community pro.
jects.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Olson Accuses Governor
OF Sitting DoWn0n The Job

at all in the present office. holder,
and that it was only thru trips
to Washington by herself and
other Democrats that the state
was able to secure funds for
schools on the reservations
Flares ability was further at
tackled by Werner, following Miss
Condon's biting remarks. for HI,
stand on the Yellow Tail Dam
issue. He has robbed the In
dams" Werner asserted.
Climaxing the meeting was the
address by Arnold Olsen. Demo
cratic candidate for Governor.
who continued the attack on the
Republicans and pointed to Coy
crnor AronsOn as a man vino
could not keep pace with the
growing demands of the state.
and who could not enlarge upon
and utilize its natural Oppor-
tunitics.
The state has grown in popu-
lation. but the opportunities have
not" he declared. We need
Governor who will go TO Wash
ington and fight and beg for fed.
eral dollars to be put to work
building industry within our
state. We must take care of our
own people first. and to this end
our present Governor lacks
vision and doesn't care. -
Olsen also pointed out that an
attempt should be made to per-
suadc the park service to en-
ploy Montana people, why
must they import help from
Minnesota when We have it
here" he asked.
Among other issues coming in
for criticism were the public vel.
fare department. the lack of in
tcrest and action in developing
our states natural resources.
freight rates. local employment.
and the oil and gas leasing issue.
"All of these problems can be
solved" Olsen declared. If We
elect a Democrat for Governor.
The Democrats will take care of
all of the people all Of the time. ="
Other candidates who spoke
briefly included Freeman Daily.
Dan WEIGH. Frank Murray and
John Holmes.
4 final rally is scheduled to
be held in the Browning high
school gymnasium the evening OF
November 5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

Speaking to a small but en-.
thusiastic audience Sunday even
ing, the Democrat cavalcade of
candidates hit hard with singing
criticism of what they termed
the Republican Cooperation
Slandstill" both on national
and state level, the latter led
by Governor Hugo Aronson.
Following introductions by
county chairman. Wilbur Werner
of Cut Bank. the various candi.
dates from local. county and
state level. added fuel to the pc.
litical fire with varied critical
remarks aimed at the present ad.
ministration and with sights
trained mainly on state and
gubcrnatOrial leadership.
Rallying around the often re.
pcatcd slogan. Vote Democrat
and Vote Right. the speakers
snipcd caustically at their politi.
cal opposition. whom they main.
tanned were holding offices in
name only, and promised an &C.
tive and progressive administra.
ton that would benefit everyone
instead of only big business.
In strcssing his point for pro.
lection of the future. Pat Min.
cite. youthful candidate for State
Senator. emphasized that be.
cause of his youth he expected
to he around for long time
and wanted to make sure that the
country's affairs were going to
be better than they are now.
so far. under the Republicans.
it's all talk and promises. and no
action" he asserted.
Mary Condor. State Supcrin.
tcndcnt of Public Instruction. in.
troduccd by Harry Clokc. cx.
pressed her opinion that teacher
salaries were too low to induce
our state youth into the profcs.
sion. and criticized the school aid
program as administered by the
Republicans.
Last year." she pointed out,
there was a distinct line drawn
in voting for and against school
aid. with the Democrats favorine
the program and the Republicans
vetoing it,"
Miss Condor bitterly assailed
Congressman Flare for his stand
ION federal aid. asserting tina,
Montana has no representative
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Governor Accuses Olson
Of Bung|es And Promises

Following luncheon in the high
school gymnasium Monday noon.
Governor J. Hugo ArOnson told
a good sized audience that while
he was on hunting trip (hunt.
ing for votes he considered his
visit here more like renewing old
friendships than as a campaign
stop.
lie paid tribute to the Black.
feet Indians, many of whom
turned out to greet him in color.
full native costumes. and touched
briefly on several subjects per-
tanning to reservation interests.
including the controversial oil
leases. bonuses. royalties. and
state school aid.
lie accused Arnold Olsen. his
Democratic opposition for the
gubcrnatorial chair. of not tel.
ling the whole story in his cam
paign explanations of the oil
story. and Of revealing only as
much of the facts and figures as
would benefit his cause.
lie rcwrotc the whole bill in
1851 when it was presented to
him for suggested changes" the
Governor explained. land now
he calls it a dishonest bill and
blamcs me for his fumbling
Furthermore. did not put the
bill into law - it was the Senate
and the House. composed of both
Republicans and Democrats. who
passed it, But MIR. Olsen will
not tell you this because he is
playing politics between his Of.
flee. the oil deal. and the
schools"
The Governor accused Olsen
Of campaigning on impractical
and impossible promises. lie
promises this. that and every.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
HOSPITAL Notes
Admitted and DISCHARGED

Lucy Champinc. Daniel Lone
Chief. lIrrnicr Lame Bear.
E.ytlrl HALL. Clifford Kicking
Woman. Grace 30 Runner. Rich.
ard Morning Gun.
Currently Hospitsiizsd
Marie Marccau and baby girl.
Carmen Guardi,,cr and baby girl
and baby boy. Florence Running
wolfe and baby girl. Baby Girl
Fish. Baby Bay Mountain Chief.
Baby Girl Old Person. Arthur
Burd. Charlcnc Hall: Annie Calf
Looking. Good Victory Rcd Fox.
Phyllis lcpion. Crrilr White
Calf. Louise Croft. Laura Graves.
Mary Stackhou>c. Edward Chief
All Over. Frank Rcd iiorn. Dora
Red Horn. Margaret IsoSclla
Ground. Katherine Dull Plume.
Stuart Morning Gun. Calvin Mar.
ccau. Frank Bear Medicine. Ma.
Wis Morning Gun. Lawrence
Weasel iicad. Good Gun. Charles
yellow Kidney. Wm. Conway.
John l.ukin. chaS. Conway.
Bruce SOnsrct. Henry Bear Mcdi.
cine. George Edwards. Aaron
Skunk Cap.
Births
Baby Girl Marrcau. Baby Girl
Guardipcc. Baby Boy Guardipcc.
Baby Girl Running Wolf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
SunburSt GridderS WhiteWaSh
Indians For Second Victory

> The Browning Indians. who
dropped $40 decision to the
Sunburst Rcfincrs at Browning
on September %. will entertain
the kalispcll Reserves in a non.
conference tilt on the Browning
field Saturday. October 6. The
game will begin at 2:3O p. m.
Quarterback Ed Eliason led
his Rcfincr teammates to their
second conference victory in
three starts by scoring the first
two Refincr touchd0wnS. His
first scoring jaunt came in the
first quarter on a 32.yard run.
lie added the second III the sec.
ond quarter with a l4.yard scor.
ing trip. Wade Irwin scored the
third Refincr touchdown late in
the second quarter on a courtyard
plunge. Eliason passed to Terry
Lorenzcn for the conversion
point. The half.time score was
Sunburst 10. Browning 0.
In the third quarter the Re.
finers picked up two points when
Leon Euncz recovered his own
tumble in the Browning end
zone. The play was set up when
Sunburst point rolled out on
the Browning three yard line.
Lyle Aschim plowcd three
yards to score in the final
quarter with Eliason passing to
Lorcnzcn for the conversion.
With six seconds remaining in
the game. Eliason scored from
the IS for the final I'd Of the
contest.
\ big moment came for Brown.
ing in the following play when
Pete Dcsitosicr took the ensuing
kickoff on the Browning 20 and
raced to the Sunburst 20 before
being forced out of bounds.
Coach Buffalo. disappointed
with both offensive and dcfen.
sivc play by the Indians. has
shufflcd his lineup during the
past week in an effort to find
4 combination that can give
Browning 4 scoring punch while
ii limits the opposition yardage.
4 bright Spo, in the Browning
gloom Is the running form being
shown by Leon Nunez. who has
been transferred from guard to
fullback. Rodney Bird. who was
shifted from tackle to blocking
back. has been doing we'll in his
new position. but will continue
to play tackle o.. defense.