davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion F.
Ramsey, 14721 Elderwood, a boy,
Franklyn Douglas Ramsey, May 81.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Lucic, 1851 Nelacrest, a son,
Christopher Andrew Lucic, June l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
.OfficiuI Lunches
With Negro, Moy
Lose Florida Job

MADISON. Fla. Sept. 10 up
DIR. Deborah Coggins. health
officer Of a tri-county area. faces
loss Of her job after eating lunch
with a Negro nurse in a restau-
rant.
The Medison County Commits
sion asked the State Board OF
Health on September to fire
her. The board took no action,
however.
The commission notified Dr.
Coggins yesterday 1t will meet
with her October 3. at her re-
quest. to hear "a discussion of
your situation"
DR.. Coggins' attorney. Raeburn
C. Horne, said he understands
there is a move afoot to hold a
Joint meeting of the commits
sions of Jefferson, Taylor and
Madison Counties to consider the
matter.
DR.. Coggins. 80. a native OF
Tampa and wife Of a Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

to override their order for in
duction Of Mr.. Gray.
A selective service spokesman
said in Washington yesterday
that Gen. Hershey had no COM
ment on the situation. The
spokesman said the case was
handled lin the usual. routine
manner" He said Gen. Hershey
had received what he considered
might be new evidence that Mr..
Gray was full-time pastor of a
church he had formerly served
on a part-time basis.
United States Representative
George Grant OF Troy said he
had asked Gen. Hershey for a
full report on the Gray case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

terday as q protest Of the in
definite delay ordered in the in
duction Of Negro attorney Fred
d. Gray at Montgomery.
Members issued a strongly
worded statement, as did Circuit
Judge George C. Wallace, who
also resigned as appeals agent,
explaining their action,
"Our decision in this matter, :"
the statement said, SIS based ex-
clusively and entirely on cur firm
conviction that outside pressure
groups have succeeded in the case
Of registrant Gray. in giving the
lie to one of the cardinal prin-
ciples upon which National Sc
lective Service is supposed to
namely, that local boards
are free and must remain free
from any compulsion or pressure
whatsoever"
Judge Wallace charged that
pressure groups have exerted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

tremendous influence on the
White House" in connection with
the Gray case and nov a sinister
influence has invaded the Sc
lective Services system"
The circuit Judge said he would
have no part in drafting other
young men Of his county while
influence peddling is the vogue"
and some get preferred treatment
under the draft.
Mr.. Gray. legal spokesman for
his race IN the Montgomery bus
boycott, had been ordered to
report for induction Monday
after having been given a 30
day deferment once before on
orders from Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey. national selective serv-
ice chief.
When Mr.. Gray's board, Local
No. 81, refused to reopen the
case at the urging of Gen.
Hershey. he ordered an in
definite delay Of the induction.
Pressure Charged
Three members Of Mont
gomery Draft Board 81 resigned
Monday and said political pres
sure" had caused Gen. Hershey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Knoxville Plans
EoBar KasIper

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 49,
R,-Terming John Kasper a
"rabble-rouser.s" Mayor Jack
Dance said today the Washing
ton. ID. a., segregation leader,
will not be permitted to set up
any headquarters here.
Mr.. Kasper, now in Alabama,
has announced his intention OF
speaking in Knoxville Sunday
against racial indignation of
Clinton High School.
There is no place in Knox
vile for a rabble-rouser such as
Kasper." said Mayor Dance, add
ing that he had instructed police
to be on guard against any at
tempt by Mr.. Kasper to set up
operations here.
'Kasper Is quoted as saying in
a speech at Birmingham that the
White Citizens Council he is or
ganizing is for the purpose Of
selling local control of local
affairs" Mayor Dance said.
"A man who has no regard for
law and order-has no regard
for his fellow man-is only rab-
ble-rousing for self-aggrandize-
ment and Is a menace to any
community" the Mayor con-
tinued.
Mayor Dance said that in view
of Mr.. Kasper's public state
ments of his intentions, the seq
regation leader would be in vio-
lation of city ordinance if he
! attempted to speak here.
The Mayor cited an ordinance
] which makes it a misdemeanor
i for ''twoa or more persons
assembled :. TO do any unlaw-
full act with force and violence
against the property of the city.
I or the person or property Of an
other"
Mr.. Kasper, founder of East
EN- Seaboard White Citizens
Councit in Washington, went TO
Clinton last month and lie d
Iunsucce S sful demonstrations
against admission Of IL Negroes
TO previously all-white Clinton
High School. The Negroes were
| admitted under Federal court
! order,
Later. he was convicted of vio-
lsting a Federal court Injunction
against interfering with admis-
sion Of the, Negroes to the school
and sentenced to a year in jail.
/ He is free on $4,000 bond pend
ing an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

physician. has been health off,
Ger Of these three rural North
Florida counties since May /.
DR.. Coggins said she arranged
"a luncheon conference with
Ethel Kirkland, a Negro regis
tered nurse who is midwife con-
sultant for the State Board Of
Health. when she found the
nurses morning and afternoon
schedules were full. The nurse
had opened a class here for Me-
gro midwives at DR.. Coggins' re-
quest.
DR.. Coggins said the luncheon
was in the private dining room
of a Madison restaurant on Au-
gust %, and that a white State
health nurse joined them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Mrs. Irene Powell. the schools
principal. said she expects a
normal enrolment today.
Only so students. including the
eight Negroes, attended the
Sturgis school yesterday.
The union boards action
quickly followed a ruling from
Kentucky Attorney General 10
M. ferguson. who held the Negro
students couldn't attend the
Sturgis school since action
toward indignation must be taken
by the board itself, either volun-
tarily or upon orders by a court,
before indignation begins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

mated at $50 had gathered and
as the Negroes approached the
school, about 100 persons. in
GLIDING many students. closed in
near the entrance to the build
ing.
After Mr.. Evans read the let
ter from Carlos Oakley, superin-
tendent Of the Union County
school system, he asked the Me-
eroes if any of them had pos
sessions in the school. Two of
them said they had books in the
building.
Retrieve Belongings
1t. Col. Clarence o. Busch es-
corted the two into the school at
Mr.. Evans request and they re-
trieved their belongings.
A white boycott Of the school
began breaking UP after the let
ter was read and a l''substantial
number" Of students were in
class after the Negroes left, Mr.
Evans said.
Total enrolment in the high
school is 275.
AS the Negroes drove away
from the school, the crowd
cheered and calls of "let'S don't
ever try it again. we're heard
Before the Negro students got
into the auto. they stopped for a
moment to converse with news
men. Asked if they would at
tend Dunbar School, an all-Negro
school at Morganfield. IL miles
from here, Margaret Garnett re-
piled, mo"
A brother and sister seemed
TO be a little more insure of
their future plans, however.
Shirley Beasley said she didn't
exactly know if she would go
to Dunbar. Her brother, James.
said he would most likely" go
there.
Decline Direct Answer
None of the students would
venture a direct answer on
whether or not their parents
would file suit over the matter
Of school attendance.
The Negro students had at
tended classes at the school
under the protection Of the Ma
tional Guard.
The troops were ordered into
this Western Kentucky mining
farming community by Gov. A.
B. Happy Chandler on Sep
TENDER 6 after a fist swinging
mob turned back the Negro
students.
GuardSmen also are on duty
in nearby Clay, in Webster
County Four Negroes were
barred from the Clay Console
dated High and Elementary
School earlier this week by order
of the Webster Board Of Educa-
ton.
Schools B0ycOtted
White students had boycotted
the Sturgis and Clay schools
After the Negro students were
barred at Clay more than 300
students returned to classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Dunish Ferry Largest

COPENHAGEN.--The worlds
largest automobile ferry. which
win run between the Danish
islands Of Zealand and Funen.
was launched recently at Elsi-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
I'd Alabama Droft Board
Quits, Hits Interference

EUFAULA, Ala, Sept. 10 (R.-
limiting Of sinister influences"
in Washington. Barbour County's
Draft Board No. 3 resigned yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Negroes Turned Awoy
From Sturgis School

sTURGIs. Ky, Sept. 10 UP-Eght Negro students were
turned away from School today when Earl Evans
principal read order from the Union County School Board
forbdding them TO enter.
The Negro youths the school in auto driven
father of Of the students crowd esti
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

UNIVERSITY GRIDDER - Joe
Harvanik, junior tackle on the Uni
versity of Delaware football team
from Linden, N. j., has been elected
captain of the 1857 Blue Hen squad.
Harvanik, who won his second
varsity letter this fall while serv-
ing as the starting left tackle, was
one of the most outstanding play
ers on the Sc eleven which COM
piled 5-3-1 record.
The 6-1, 210-pound linemaH miss
ed two games this fall after being
sidelined with two sprained knees
at midseason. Joe came back in the
season finale against Temple to
earn the praise of visiting press for
his outstanding defensive work.
Unusually agile for a big man,
Harvanik has been one of the lead
ing threats to ball-carriers and
passers of Hen Opponents. Joe was
a starter in his freshman year, and
last year occupied second team
tackle berth. Before coming to
Delaware he played with the Lin
den High eleven.
Harvanik becomes the first New
Jersey native to captain a Della
ware team since 1853 when John
Borresen of Lyndhurst was elected
to head the squad. In the two sea-
sons preceding Borresen's reign,
John DeGasperis of Bergen and
Paul Mueller of Egg Harbor head
ed Delaware units.
A total of "a gridders earned
varsity letters in the season recent
ly completed. They are: Larry Ca
tuzzi, Carlstadt, N. j.; Tony De-
Lucas, Westville, N. j.; Jimmy Roe,
Dover, N. j.; George JarOme, Little
Ferry, N. j.; John Oberg, Linwood,
Pa; Tony Toto, Old Bridge, N. j.;
John Walsh, Philadelphia, Pa;
Denny Luker, Crawford, N. j.; Bob
Moneymaker, Seaford, Del; Bob
Jones, Linden, N. j.; Jerry Weis,
South River, N. j.; Jim Skander,
wildwood, Pa; Tommy Thomas,
Seaford, Del; Jim Shelton, Frank
lin, N. j.; John Pollack, Passaic,
~ j.: Dave Griffin, Brewster, N.
Y; Ethan Stenger, Wilmington,
Del; Joe Harvanik. Linden, N. j.;
Ed Malinowski, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Carmen. Celia, Linwood, Pa; Cliff
Browning, Toledo, Ohio; Dave Col
combe, Pittsburgh, Pa; Larry Dali
ton, Media, Pa; and Ben Klingler,
Hershey, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

the United States and the State of
Delaware on all state buildings and
on that day invite the people of the
First State to observe it with ap-
propriate ceremonies and prayers
of thanksgiving for the freedoms
which we enjoy through our Bill
of Rights" Governor Boggs con-
cluded.
The proclamation reads:
WHEREAS, the American Way
of Life and Government shall not
be undermined by foreign propa-
ganda, the ideology of which is dia-
metrically opposed to that of the
United States of America; and
WHEREAS, the Bill of Rights
shall not be used as a means to dis
tort and destroy the basic princi-
Piles for which the Bill of Rights
stand; and
WHEREAS, it is necessary now,
as never before, to call upon the
American people and the citizens
of Delaware to do their utmost to
act concertedly and with deter
mination to uphold the sacred
principles of American unity, upon
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

which the Bill of Rights is based,
and defend them from all the at
tackers; and
WHEREAS, by Authority of
joint House Resolutions in 1941
and 1916, the President of the Uni
ted States was authorized and di-
rected TO issue a proclamation de-
signaling December Is as an occa-
sion to honor this sacred document
which includes the first ten amend
ments to the Constitution; now
THEREFORE, l, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby set aside and
proclaim Saturday, December Is,
1856, as
BILL OF RIGHTS DAY
1 call upon proper officials of the
state to display the Flags of the
United States and the Delaware
State Flag on all state buildings
and on that day invite the people
of the First State to observe it
with appropriate ceremonies and
prayers of thanksgiving for the
freedoms which we enjoy through
our Bill of Rights.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Gov. BOggs Calls
For Observance

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs has
called for the observance of Bill
of Rights Day on Saturday, Decem-
Der Is, in a proclamation issued at
Dover this week.
The chief executive points out
that "the American people must do
their utmost to act conceTtedly and
with determination to uphold the
sacred principles of American uni
ty upon which the Bill of Rights is
based and defend them from all
the attackers"
Governor Boggs also declared
that this instrument should not be
used to distort and destroy those
basic principles by foreign propa-
gandists and others who are dia-
metrically opposed to the Ameri-
can way of life.
II call upon proper officials of
the state to display the flags of
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
AUTO SUGGESTION!

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. = (A) =
Two Little Rock motorists driving
black 1851 and 1852 model cars of
the same make were involved in
a minor collision here.
Police said that in the excite
ment that followed Mike Wright
drove off in the car belonging to
Leon Huey. Later both returned to
the wreck scene to swap cars.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Eight girls from the Peninsula
Council attended the National
Roundup this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Soviets Inquire
Of u. S. Facilities
For Red Tourists

NEW YORK. Feb. rs R.-
The ordinary Russian citizen
may be packing his bags for a
tourists trip to the U. S. A.
Or perhaps he's only enjoying
a prospective vacationer's favor
lite pastime-planning trip he
never really expects to take.
At any rate. Intourist. the Of
fetal Soviet tourist agency. has
sent an inquiry to Gabriel
Reiner. New York travel agent,
asking about accommodations
for Russians.
7 Mr.. Reiner said yesterday he
would tell the Soviet agency
American facilities are sufficient
10 handle any number of Rus
sian tourists.
I United States fingerprinting
requirements governing tourists
and other visitors from foreign
lands might prove a hitch.
The Russians have protested
that flngerprinting Is for COM
mon criminals and should not
be applied to ordinary visitors.
President Eisenhower has
asked Congress to eliminate fin
gerprinting for tourists.
Meanwhile. it Is not considered
likely there will be an influx Of
Russian tourists as long as the
requirement stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

|essarily unavoidable between
Communist and capitalist counl
tries and revolution need not be
violent.
Moscow Radio said the resolu-
ton urged Communist Parties
abroad to form popular fronts
with Socialist and other parties
which by deeds desire to sup
port peace and struggle against
the ilnperialist yoke"
It called for good relations bel
tween the Soviet Union and tho
United States and other great
powers.
The sixth five-year plan aclI
cents sharp boosts in heavy JIM
Idustry and agricultural produc-
ton. 1t sets the main economic
task Ito catch up with and out
strip the most developed capital
list countries in per capital pro-
|duction."
The party congress also passed
on the December, 1853, execution
of Layrenty p. Beria. secret po-
lice boss under Stain, a resolu-
ton said the congress "reso-
|luteiy approves the manner In
which the Central COMMITTEES
moved against Beria."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25


of California, asked whether any
accelerated Soviet shipment Of
arms to the Middle East might
create a threat to the peace that
should be considered by the
United Nations Security Council
Mr. Dulles said the United
States is trying to limit the
present sale of Czech arms to
Egypt to a one-shot deal. II
the United States fails in this
attempt. Mr.. Dulles said. con-
tsideration will be given to U. N
Security Council action.
I Senator Morse asked: as there
any danger of our approaching
] a brink of WARP"
! Some Danger
This recalled the words at
tributed TO Mr.. Dulles In q
controversial Life Magazine
article.
/ I'VE have been brought to
The brink of war before and we
may be again." Mr.. Dulles re-
piled, There is some danger
of war in the Middle East now
/ Mr.. Dulles added:
! There is some danger that
the Israelis might precipitate q
preventive war, but If that were
to happen. it would not involve
the United States on the side OF
Israel, as under our 1850 declara-
ition with Great Britain and
France) we have promised to
oppose anyone who commits
aggression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
.'Copter Tusk Force
Hits Algeria Rebels

ALGIERS. Algeria. Feb. IS (P).
authorities reported
today a hard-hitting helicopter
task force swept down on a
Nationalist band in the noun
tains and killed q rebels and
captured Al in a violent fight.
The task force also captured
Is submachineguns, about go
hunting rifles and an important
stock" Of explosives.
In the rebel-infested Constan-
tine area. a small rebel band
set up a hasty roadblock yester-
day and massacred eight French
civilians. including two women
and a 7-year-old girl. The in
Icident took place south Of Algiers
on the road to Tablat.
French authorities said the
rebels first stopped an Arab car
and shot down a Moslem soldier
who was on leave. In quick sue.
cession three other cars were
stopped. their passengers dragged
out and shot down. p
Throughout Algeria, French
authorities reported 80 persons
were known dead from national.
LIST incidents yesterday, almost
jail Of them In the eastern Con.
stantine sector.
The French said 10 rebel deat
were included In the total alone
with six pro- French Moslems who
were assassinated.
Nationalist rebels circulated
pamphlets saying they were pre-.
lparing for a long. tough wal
against the French in Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Union Promises to Obey
Republic Picket Curb

FARMINGDALE. N. Y, Feb
IS (R-The International AS
ISOLATION of Machinists says II
will bow to a court order and
abandon mass, human wall
picketing at the strikebound Re-
public Aviation Corp.
State Supreme Court Justice
Edgar j. Nathan. jr.. granted
the company an injunction yes
terday limiting pickets and for
bidding them to interfere with
nonstrikers.
More than 100 persons have
been arrested and more than 40
injured in week-long skirmish-
ing at Republics main jet plane
and guided missile plant here
and three smaller ones on Long
Island.
'As a law-abiding and respon-
sible organization we shall abide
by this decision of the court.
said Union Local President JUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

tin Ostro. "This onus is on Re.
public for provoking 80 per cent
of these incidents at the. gates.
Mr.. Ostro said through 9
spokesman early today he woulc
hold a special emergency meet.
ing tomorrow to explain the pro.
visions Of the Injunction.
John J. Ryan. company vict
president in charge Of labor re.
lations. said;
THE company has sought
since the strike began to assure
the lawful entry of personne
and to prevent personal injury
and property damage. This order
should ensure each employe the
opportunity when the plant re.
sumes operations Monday"
"a About $4,000 production work.
.ers struck the four plants las
Sunday in a dispute over wage.
and other issues. Work halted OF
IA half-billion dollars worth o
| Government orders.
About 1000 scientists. super
Ivisors. engineers and other non.
strikers tried to stay on the job
but the union massed hundred,
of pickets in a human wall" t,
block non strikers from enter
ling the plants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
TRAIN EATS AUTO,
TEACHER LOSES HIS
DRIVING APPETITE

VAN NUYS, Calf R.-
Sitting behind the wheel. an
elementary school teacher
watched a passing freight
train nibble away the front
Of his auto.
August March. 81. told
police yesterday he skidded
to a stop a few inches too
close to a passing train at a
crossing. AS each boxcar
whizzed by it nicked OF q
piece Of his auto. First part
Of the bumper. then the
hood ornament. a headlight,
some Of the grill.
After the train had passed
the car was ripped back to
the radiator in places but
still in driving condition.
Mr.. March was not. He
walked the rest Of the way
to school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

lin the output of heavy industry
during the coming five years
The frequently stated object OF
the Soviet leadership is to over
take and surpass the United
States in industrial development
The list of members of the
new Central Committee which
replaces that elected while Stain
was still alive at the 18th Party
Congress in October 1852. was
mot published Immediately.
In spate of activity the con-
gress approved resolutions yes
terday indorsing collective rule
for the Soviet Union, applauding
Mr.. Khrushchev's foreign rela-
|tions progra mand okaying-with
|unspecified reservations - the
newest five-year plan.
"The congress charges the
Central Committee not to relax
its struggle against a revival OF
the cult Of the one man, to re-
member that the genuine creator
of a new life are the masses led
by the Communist Party" one
resolution said.
A detailed resolution approved
Mr.. Khrushchev's keynote report
|on party doctrine. The new ap-
|proach holds that war is not nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Army at Aberdeen
To Cut Civilian Force

ABERDEEN, Md, Feb. IS up.
The Army announced yester-
day that "budgetary limitations
will require q reduction of 6 per
cent Of the civilian working force
at Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
An Army spokesman said sepa-
ration notices would be sent to
some $50 or 400 civilian employees
on February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
BY the Associated Press

Inquiring Congressman ano
aircraft industry spokesmer
staged a lively debate yesterday
on the role Of retired military
officers as employees of companies
dealing almost exclusively with
the Defense Department.
Chairman Hebert of the House
Armed Services Investigations
subcommittee. questioned officials
|of the Fairchild Engine g. Air
craft Corp. Of Hagerstown, Md.
lat length about the contribution
by four retired generals employed
by the company.
did they contribute a good
speaking acquaintance with peo-
pile in the Defense Department.
Mr.. Hebert of Louisiana asked.
Got 50 Pct. Bonuses
They were asked also why
some officials got bonuses Of more
than so per cent of their annua
salary last year while the average
bonus payment In the company
incentive system was about 9H
lper cent. They replied with fig
lures purporting to show tina
take home pay of top officials
Including bonuses. had increased
Iproportionately less than that o.
factory labor since 1913.
Arthur. F. Flood, executive
vice president Of Fairchild, in.
sisted the services Of the generals
In question were mainly technicaI
and said the company had
Irigidly observed legal prohibit