davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Garha uf TIIanks

BECks, sIMUEL. wish 10 express
my sincere appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors for their Thoughts
fulness and kind expressions Of SYM
patty extended me during the illness
and a. the passing OF my husband,
EIMIlEI HECkA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

Continued from page three)
no hit-or-miss proposition. We
know he has problems and we
feel that we can help him solve
them. We know it is our duty
to try"
Brooks paid tribute To his APP
pointee rs Coonty Key Banker
In this county. THE farmers in
Columbus County have no better
friend than Mr.. Lowe, and the
North Carolina Bankers Asso-
ration is delighted that he has
accepted this important assign
ment."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
More Carolinians
On Employment
Security Law

RALEIGH - An additional
$4,000 North Carolina workers
have come under coverage OF
the Employment Security Law
since January | of this year.
This was reported today by
Henry E. Kendall, chairman OF
the Employment Security Com
mission of North Carolina, who
pointed out that more North
Carolina workers were covered
under the law in the first quart
err of 1856 than in any earlier
quarter.
The increased coverage is due
to a new provision of the law
which went into effect January
l. Under that provision, firms
employing four to seven work.
erS became liable for tax con-
tributionS for the first time. II
is expected that by the end OF
the year over $4,000 Tar Heel
workers will have been broug q,
under the law because of the
extended coverage.
The General Assembly, at its
1855 session, amended the law
to extend its provisions 10 en-
ployers of four or more workers
after Congress had amended the
Federal Unemployment Tax ActI
in the same manner. Previously.
only employers of eight or more
workers were liable
During the first quarter of
this year, coverage in North
Carolina reached the monthly
average of more than 1874 600
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Beware Of Night
When WALKING,
Says Lentz

| RALEIGH 49, Beware OF the
i darkness in nighttime driving
land walking-it hides danger,"
j Tar Heel motorists and pedcS-
I trains were advised this week to
heed the warning of Major w,
IB. LentZ, chief of the State
Highway Patrols transportation
and communications division.
The hours of twilight and
lark bring danger on our roads
and highways, not only 10 mot
oriStS but also 10 pedestrians, "
ne said.
Major Lent pointed out that
tho National Safety Council
Estimates that the mileage death
rate in an average year is three
times as great at night as in the,
! daylight hours. and further stat.
Jed almost half OF North Caro-.
lina's 1855 traffic deaths occur.
red at night.
The hours particularly fatal.
are from ) y. IN. To g y. m. when.
people are rushing homcwardI
from work. tired. frctrul and
impatient, and then out again
later for some appointment at.
which they always seem To be-
late" the patrol executive said.
The answer?
Major Leptz says there are
several right answers to the.
question of night traffic hazards. |
and all of them simple but eff
feCtive.
One Of the answers is good
walking habits. and alcrtncsS
and caution in crossing the
street" he said Another one is
good driving habits - driving
carefully to offset the pror vi
sion brough on by twilight and
darkness and keeping a sharp
lookout for pedestrians and chill
dren on bikes as well as for
other cars"
Major Lcntz particularly
stressed the fact that night haz-
ards also claim their hare o:
young bike riders. who fail to
equip their bikes with n good
headlight, and tail lights or re- L,
Electors plus making them more
visible TO motorists by trimming
them with white or refleCtorized
4 think the best way to sum
up the message of what our
state program IN traffic safety
5 doing Is 20 stress the rule.
HhIch should be the creed of a
very motorls,. especially at c
llght BE Your Brothers Keep +,
r" Ia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Truckers Urged
70 Use Caution
In School Zones

None OF Loris' school children
will be injured this year by
passing trucks if drivers heed
TO word from the president of
the Motor Transportation Asso-
citation of South Carolina.
Sterling Usher. president. said
drivers were being urged to re-
member that it is again import
ant 20 respect the lives of school
children.
lie urged particular caution in
ihc school areas whether pa
'roilcd by policemen. special
school crossing guards or school
boy patrols.
Those people do a. vital,
doublc-barrcllcd job" sa 4 Mr..
Sterling Usher. Pryeid.r' Of the
Motor Transportation Associa-
ton Of South Carolina speaking
in connection with the trucking
indus'ry's Courtesy & safety
Campaign Tor September First
Of ALL they assist tho children
10 cross the street safely either
by directly controlling traffic OF
by seeing to it that the children
cross without undue delay whcr
a traffic light is IN their favor
In addition, they prevent III,
children from crossing the stree
at random and thus provide q
measure Of protection 10 III,
driver who is. 10 a deqrecn
guarded from the danger o.
having children dart out into tho
street in front Of him. In n,
sense. though, do school crossinf
guards relieve the driver fror
his responsibility to drive care.
fully in school zones" MrUshc,
pointed out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

an all-time high. The full i'm.
pact Of the expanded coverag,
will not be reflected until late
quarters, since the requirement
IS in terms of four or NOR,
workers in employment for a:
many as 20 weeks in 4 calendar
Iyear.
Up to June 80, a total OF 6.974
firms were brought into the pro-
gram under the new coverage
provision. Tn total number OF
firms participating in the pro-
gram as of July was 26,599. This
figure is likely 10 exceed 28.000
this year when all firms file r.
ports with the ESQ and when
investigations are completed by
Commission rCprcSCn i've $.
Chairman Kendall said. 1t is the
responsibility of employers to
notify the ESQ whenever they
meet requirements for covcragS
under the law. But ESQ field
me nnow are checking on n
number of firms from whom re-
ports have not been received.
Frequently in checking for
leverage under the new provi-
sion. the Commission finds en-
ployerS who actually were liable
under the laws old require
ments. These employers must
pal retroactive contribution :
plus interest al the rate of six
percent per year.
Total earnings for the first
quarter amounted 10 S6O4,9 72,-
300 giving a weekly averageI
EARNING OF $3.50. This set a new
first quarter record high.
Taxable wages amounted to-
600 during the quarter.
This was an increase of IT'S per-
.cnt over the S49S.655.OOO in the
irSt quarter Of 1855. With the
tax averaging 1913
percent, contributions exceeded
80 million.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
DAHON PHIPPS, JR

Mr.. and Mrs. Dailon Phipp:
announce the birth of a son,
Dailon, Jr.. Friday. September
%. weighing five pounds and
fourteen ounces.
Mrs. PhippS is the former Ed
ma Norris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbie Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. PhippS also have
.wo other children, a daughter,
Linda. and son, Mike.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

! ne Cooperative Extension
Service helps provide farm people
with the latest experimental
findings. technical advice. and
successful methods Of farming
and homemaking. and TO provide
.nom with the knowledge that
viii make them well-informel
citizens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

October 7-13 is National Fire
Prevention Week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

Hos poien'ed inner liner ihoi
ehonse, q donse'oyS blowout
eov'es by bfVse.bfcok 10 O
Sofe S-I.Slo~oyi Get eleor.
once hode.in on oil ,iIeL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

for more research was ors
reason" for cancelling the con.
tracts for the long-range inter.
ceptor. but that there also were
other reasons. He said for one
thing 1t has been determined
the plane would be heavier thar
had been anticipated.
Cancellation Disclosed
Just ahead of DR.. Furnas
testimony the Air Force dis.
closed cancellation of the de.
velopment contracts with North.
rop Aircraft. Hawthorne, Calf.
and North American Aviation
Los Angeles. A spokesman gavt
lack of funds for research anc
development as the reason.
A third contractor, Lockheec
Aircraft Corp. Burbank, Calf.
voluntarily withdrew from tn,
competition last March becaus,
its heavy work load on other All
Force projects required the fus
services Of its engineers.
The cancelled plane was to bt
called upon to outperform the
Mcdonnell F101, Convair Flo:
and Lockheed F104, all of which
ny faster than the speed q
sound and are now in production
but not yet in operational use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

office when the Dutch gave up
the fight in 1949.
| After the Banding Conference
a convocation of Asian-African
leaders which was held in April,
1885. Red China's Premier
Chou-en-Lai. was cordially en-
Itertained by the Indonesians
and, with the Indonesian pre-
mier, issued a joint statement
promising CLOSE cooperation in
order to strengthen the mutual
understanding and friendly re-
Ilations between the two coun-
tries"
Mr.. Sukarne opened the Ban
dung Conference with a refer
ence to the anniversary of the
ride of Paul Revere. He is a
serious student Of American his
tory who has found ideals. it
is said. in Washington and JEFF
ferson.
The State Department is
hopeful that meetings with
President Eisenhower and other
officials may instill "a similar
admiration for present-day
American leaders.
Tomorrow he will visit. Moant
Vernon, address a joint meeting
Iof Congress. visit the National
Gallery, the Washington, Jeffer-
son and Lincoln Memorials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
ITS NOW SUKARNO
BY REQUEST OF
IINDONESIA CHIEF

The President of Indo-
nesia, Sukarno, wants his
name spelled just that way
with a "u."
For many years it has
been spelled "Soekarno"-a
holdover from the days of
Dutch domination. The zoe"
sound in Dutch has the pro-
nounciation of "u'' in lutte"
The State Departments
protocol division says this
is wrong and cites as it au-
thority the Indonesian EN-
bassy here. The Embassy has
specifically asked that all
written mention of the Pres
ident's name be in the form
"Sukarno." This was agreed
to by the State Department.
Ironically, some official
1ndonesian government pub
locations relating to the Pres
ident's visit spell the name
both ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Pruvdu Calls Cut
In Army Peace Step

| LONDON. May Is (R.-Pravda
said today that the Soviet
Unions plan to cut its armed
forces is a practical step toward
peace. But the Communist
Party newspaper added that Rus
STA has a number of means
with which to defend itself.
A Pravda editorial broadcast
by Moscow radio said Russia
plan to demobilize IL million
men in the next year was a
striving toward augmentation
of the U. N. disarmament pro-
gram.
Until now no decision has
been taken which would put this
problem on a practical basis, -
the paper asserted. For this it
blamed the Western powers, say
ing they prefer to carry out
endless discussions on disarma-
ment while at the same time
continuing to intensity the arms
race still further"
Pravda said the Soviet deci-
sion had caused alarm and con-
fusion in the camp of the oppo-
nentS of disarmament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
u. 5. Is BUILDING
Mystery Plane
By the Associated Press

The Pentagon disclosed today
it is. working on a new mystery
warplane in place of a SUPER
speed long-range interceptor fol
which it has just Cancelled de-
velopment contracts.
DR.. Clifford C. Furnas, AS.
sistant Secretary of Defense fol
Research and Development. tolc
a Senate Appropriations Sub.
committee the new plane "ha.
even greater potentialities" thar
the one contemplated under the
shelved contracts. That plane
itself had been planned as the
worlds fastest long-range inter.
ceptor.
DR.. Furnas gave no details.
He testified that lack of fund,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Disarmament Bourd
Due to Meet in June

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May Is (P.-U. N. sources said
yesterday the Disarmament
Commission is expected to meet
around June Is to study the
outcome of the recent London
talks of its subcommittee.
The need for the 12-nation
commission to reconvene was
stressed in the Moscow an
nomcement that the Soviet
Union would cut it's armed forces
by IL million men by next
May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Soviet Envoy Relieved

LONDON. May is (P.-The
Soviet Ambassador to Luxen-
.bourg, Ivanovich Avilov, has
been relieved of his post, Mos
COW radio said yesterday. Nc
reason was given. Ivan Alex
Iandrovich Melnick has been ap-
pointed in his place. the broad
cast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Hearty Welcome Given
Indonesion Leader Here

("father") is the founder and
the leader of the country's domi-
nant political group, the Nation
alist Party, which won the first
parliamentary election recently
held in IndoneSia.
Coalition Government
A coalition government OF
which Ali Sastroamidjojo. former
IndoneSian Ambassador to the
United States is Prime Minister
has been formed. 1t is made UP
of the Nationalist Party, the
Moslem Party and the Moslem
Teachers Party. No Communists
Western observers were relieved
to see, have been taken into the
cabinet, although they won ap-
proXimately Is per cent Of the
seats in the newly formed 30
member House of Representa-
tives.
| The resurgence of the Com
munist Party in Indonesia, the
third largest republic il the
world, has been a matter of
grave concern in the West. In
l948 they attempted a military
coup. ito free Indonesia from
President Sukarno." The move
ment was smashed and its lead
Iers executed.
Reds Aided by Moscow
But the party pulled itself to-
gether and with financial aid
from Peiping and Moscow began
to organize again. Some of its
financial strength is derived
from contributions made by
members of Indonesia'S domi-
nantly Chinese financial in
tereStS.
The first government of Mr..
Sastroamidjojo. which operated
with Communist support, sup
posedly gave the Reds consider
able responsibility in Indonesia.
Communists now dominate the
largest labor union, talk in ma
tionalist terms, ride with the
prevailing tides. They peeled
one-fifth of the total vote cast
in the recent elections.
The results of a second cleo
ton, to determine the member
ship of 1ndonesia's first con-
stituent assembly, have not yet
been announced. Until they meet.
the stature and tenure of Presi-
dent Sukarno's Office will not be
ascertained.
Popular Leader
Now, he is an immensely popu-
lar leader of 80 million people.
superb orator whose prestige is
felt throughout the neutralist
world of Southeastern Asia.
Western critics have expressed
concern that Mr.. Sukarno's anti
communism has never been as
vigorously stated as his anti
colonialism. This attitude. how
ever. seems understandable in a
man who spent some seven years
in Dutch jailS.
His slogan: "One people, one
country, one language" spanked
the long fight for Indonesian in
dependence which was climaxed
with a proclamation of indie
pendence (signed by him and
Hatta) issued on August II, 1945.
AT the same time, Mr.. Sukarno
declared himself president. He
was unanimously elected to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Continued From First Pag'
sistant Secretary of State Walter
S. Robertson.
Guests from Capitol Hill in
cluded House Speaker Rayburn
the dean of the Senate, walter
George of Georgia; Senate Re
publican Leader Knowland, Sen.
ate Majority Leader johnson anC
Democratic and Republican Rep.
resentatives.
The Indonesian guests in adj
dition to Mr.. Sukarno were thu
Ambassador to Washington, Moe
karto Notowidigdo. and thesC
1ndonesians who accompanied
their President Sukarno here:
Roeslan Abdulgani, minister
for foreign affairs; Zainul Arifin
first deputy chairman of thu
Indonesian Parlia m ent; DR.
Wirjono Prodjodikoro, chief JUS
tice; A. K. Pringgodigdo. chief Of
the Presidents cabinet; Sanus
Hardjadinata. governor of West
Java. and Vice Air Marshal
Suryadarma. Air Force Chief Of
Staff.
Also the Hon. Suwirjo, presi.
dent director of the Indonesiar
Industrial Bank; DR.. Johnnes
Leimena. member of Parliament,
Sutarto Hadisudibjo, member Of
Parliament: Col. Nazir, comman-
der of naval bases in Java; Col
j. F. Warrouw. commander Of
the 7th Army Division; DR.. OuW
Eng Liang, physician to the In
doneSian President, and 1t. Col
Sugandhy, aide de camp to the
Indonesian President.
Mr.. Sukarno The has no trst
name) comes at the invitation of
Secretary of State Dulles. who
visited him in the Indonesia
capital. Djakarta, last autumn.
He will be shown every attention
while he is here. 1t is felt in
official circles that if he is favor
ably impressed with what he sees
of Western life it may dilute
somewhat the anti-WeStern bias
that 300 years of Dutch rule has
inStilled in the hearts of him and
his countrymen,
Accompanied by Foreign Minister
The four-day stay is a visit of
state and there is no agenda
drawn up. Mr.. Sukarno is
accompanied, however, by his
Foreign Minister, who at a stop
over in Singapore expressed the
view that United States aid
would be most welcome to the
young republic. Indonesia has
greater natural resources than
any other country of Southeast
ern Asia but is desperately poor
in the way of educated or tech
nically trained people.
Mr.. Sukarno, who speaks to
1ndonesians as their "Bapak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
FOUND

DOG. German shepherd type, male. black
and tan; vic, West Alex ave. Owner
or good Va. home XII. $4,000.
KEYs--g keys on chain; vicinity OF NBs.
owner call KE. 6-S074.
KITTEN, black and white. malei vic.
downtown Alex. owner or good Va,
home. KI. e.3ebg.
PARAKEET, green. and yellow with les
band vicinity OF Arlandria. Va. TIE.
a-00H7
PUFFY, male. black and brown, very
friendly; VIC. Fenwick Park on Sun.
u, 3-341s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
LOST

OS4
CAMERA BAG with shoulder strap,
brown; vic. 36th and Wakefield SITS
pm, OV 3-l926. ID
DOG, Bassett hound, years: owners
name and address on collar. OIL
DOG, very small Manchester-tOy terrier.
vic. Cheverly, Md. WA. 7-S0S4 or WA.
7-34l2. III
DOG. cocker spaniel female white with
brown markings: named Argyle" mr.
Mass. ave. and Goldsboro I'd, NV: re-
ward; Mont. Co rabies tag 1855, OIL
EyERsHARP PENCIL, old fashioned.
chased gold: initiated ~. FL: Sheraton
Park Hotel coffee shop, Sat. night,
s MAY q SKI spOs 4ss reward Gail co
FOX TERRIER, white, brown and tan
ne; has collar and leash. Reward. Cali
RIA. 3-3902, evenings I'D
PARAKEET. green and yellow. can say
pretty boy baby kiss me-: vic 1000
Upshur st. ne. LA. 6-6l41. III
PARAKEET. blue. talks. Call his name.
NV reward Rx. US S@S after Fl Fl
am. LII
PARAKEET. lost May 10; blue: vic
Sleepy Hollow I'd and Holmes Run Park,
va REWARD JE. 4-423o.
PARAKEET, blue vic. Brookmont and
Macarthur blvd. Call after $3.50 pm
OIL. 6-3673. is
PUPPY. collie. male: vic. Cottage City.
Colmar Manor: reward. Call UN.
4-34Sa. lis
RING, platinum and diamond cluster, 80
small diamonds; vic. Cleveland ave. and
sd ST. NV. Reward. Box ASIA, Star.
SPEAKER, Bell g. Howell. front Of
Mount Pleasant Library. 1900 blk
Lamont st. NV, Monday, 10 pm; re-
ward. MA. S-9730. lis
SUIT BON, containing black cotton
dress, left In taxi on May IL. Call
Dunkirk b-S673 Reward. la
TIE CLASP, gold. initiated ~. II. D.;
< St. and Carlton Hetsl srill. Reward
TOY ENGLISH PUG, black face tan
body, screwed tail. Reward. RIA: 0.
1914 liz
WRIST WATCH. Lady Elgin, white gold,
81 diamonds. black cord strap. lost
May H., vic 0arflnckel's downtown
store; liberal reward. Dl. 7-5300.
Ext. 3U2. or EN-. 2-5420, ewes. 10
WRIST WATCH, lady's vic. OF Mime
sofa and Good Hope I'd. Sc. May
10: reward: AID. 4-340O. LIZ
WRIST WATCH. lady's yellow gold
afternoon IN street o. parking areas
Ext, 1885. or FE, 3-33l0 lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

PARAKEET lost May 10; blue: vic
Sleepy Hollow I'd, and Holmes Run Park,
Va Reward JE 4-423o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

PARAKEET, blue. vic Brookmont anc
MacArthur. blvd. Call after $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

'Skippy Rowland $: vic, 923 @ ri.
NV. Reward. Elk. 3-5579 after IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

PUPPY. collie. male: vic Cottage City
Colmar Manor reward. Call .UN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

EvERSHARP PENCIL, old fashioned.
chased gold: initiated -. r.: Sheraton
Park Hotel coffee shop, Sat night,
May IL Substantial reward Call CO
5-2OU0 Ext 4S3 I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

PARAKEET, green and yellow. can say
pretty boy baby kiss me-; vic 1000
Tpghur ST n o IA R.RIAI IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

FOX TERRIER, white, brown and tan
male, vic. Riggs I'd. and Chillum pl,
ne; has collar and leash. Reward. Cali
RA 3-39O2, evenings Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

RING, platinum and diamond cluster, 80
small diamonds; VIC, Cleveland ave. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

DOG. cocker spaniel female, white with
brown markings; named Argyle: mr.
Mass. ave. and Goldsboro I'd NV: re-
ward: Mont. Co. rabies tag 1855. OIL
, 1956-02-23
Personnel Mention

Visiting with his parents is
Gerald A. Wrong, son of Mr..
and Mrs, R. c. Wrong. Mr..
Wrong, a graduate of the To
.ronto University, is a Civil
Engineer with a BSC. He is
with the Ontario Department
of Highways.
The senior Wrong is mana
ger of the Cable Wireless here.
Miss Merle Wrong, a neice,
is also visiting them.
She is in the Drafting De
partment of the Bell Tele-
phone Company.
, 1956-02-23
Concert Society
Presents Two Top
Artists Friday night

The second concert Of the
season will be given tomorrow
night by the St. Croix Concert
Society at the Christiansted
High School auditorium. The
artists, Miss Virginia Cope
land, lyric soprano and Ru-
dolp Petrak, tenor, are al
ready in the Island. Both re-
hearsed their solos and duets
in the auditorium today.
Miss Copeland, who arrived
yesterday, attended the Don.
key races and lead in the
singing of the National An
them.
The concert will begin
promptly & all members are
requested to be in their seats
later than $3.50 o'clock.
Late corners will not be seat
except during intermis-
sions. There will be absolute
Continued on page ~
, 1956-02-23
Biggest Crowd Sees
Running Of Eighth
An. Donkey Clussic

One of the biggest, most en-
thusiastic crowds saw the
eighth running Of the Jonkey
Club Classic on Parade
Ground in Christiansted at 2
O'Clock yesterday.
Many Of the patrons were
v~isistors to the island and see
ing the race for the first time.
Everyone was enthusiastic.
Lawrence Merrill, president
of the Club and a veteran or
ganizer who headed the CCC
Project here with great sue
cess many years ago, and the
manager of the meet Albert
Strasburger, who has also
demonstrated great skill in
this connection, aided by
many assistants, skilfully car
ried through the program
without a hitch.
The entire proceeds are al
ways turned over to charity.
The idea Of the Jenkey races
was first suggested by Nor
man Olson, former president
of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton.
, 1956-02-23
26 Ministers Arrested
in Aldbdmd for Port
in Trdnsit Boycott

The State Of Alabama re-
turned indictments against
It's Negroes on misdemeanor
charges in connection with the
boycott against use Of the city
buses. Among those arrested
were twenty-six ministers.
Arrested also was Mrs. Rosa
Parks who had refused to
move to the the back of the
bus as required by segrega-
ton laws. This took place on
December 5th. Mrs. Parks was
then arrested and fined $14.,
which she appealed to the Cir
cult Court; the Judge not only
upheld the conviction but or
dered a grand jury investiga-
ton. The appeal has been car
Continued on page 4