davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29
Texas Judge RaciaI Ways
Date Back TWo Years

DALLAS - (ANP) - A u. S.
District Judge, who last week.
handed down a ruling that delays
indignation in Dallas public
schools, is not new figure in the
arena of anti-Negro relations.
The jurist, William Hawley At
we'll, was criticized q years ago
by the Brooklyn Bar Association
for making improper and intol-
Grant" statements to an attorney
before his bench. The attorney, F
R. Serri, had charged that Atwell
had shown racial prejudice.
The 86-year-old judge ruled
last week that Dallas schools need
not integrate Immediately.
Additionally, he asserted that
the u. S. Supreme Courts out
having of segregation in public
schools was not based ON law.
The ruling by Atwell came after
heshad been ordered by the u. S.
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals to
hear the case on its merits. The
case was a rehearing of a suit by
the parents of IS Negro children
who filed the action in Septem-
bsr. 1855.
Criticism of Atwell q years ago
centered around a case in which
a woman found guilty by Atwell
was defended by Atty. Serro.
Atwell found her guilty on
charges of having sold liquor to
federal prohibition officers, and
there was testimony that she had
served Whites and Negroes in her
place.
Atwell turned to the defen-
dant's daughter and said: white
folks and colored folks cannot
live together. You should go
somewhere else to live among diff
ferent people. Get your inspira-
ton from American girls who are
what American girls ought to be-"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29
ZOOS School Districts
And Colleges
Drop Bias

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Two
powerful Jewish organizations
professed dim views of the flu
ture prospects for civil rights
legislation unless the rules of de-
bate were changed at the next
session of congress.
They were the American Jew
ish Committee and the Anti-Daf-
amation League of B'nai Birth.
Both condemned the COMPRESSION
al filibusters.
In its 38 page report the AJC
noted that for more than 80 years
Congress has mot passed any
civil rights legislation"
1t acclaimed, however, that 797
school districts in Southern and
border states 'Were operating de-
segregated public schools" in re-
Spouse to the May II, 1854 Su-
preme Court decisions. Also, that
208 Southern unsupported uni
versities and colleges now are de-
segregated.
B'nai Birth report ascribed the
defeat of civil rights legislation
in the last congress to "sohd OPP
position of the South" hardness
by the Administration in submit
ting its program and Southern
Craftsmanship of key committees.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29
ABSOLUTELY FREE

owner will give away absolute
ly FREE three 5-room frame cot
tages and three frame stores lt
you will wreck or move them and
clear ground. Phone uN 6-784e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
PART TIME

Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Requires the services Of 8
|high-caliber full-time repre-
sentatives who can qualify to
work outside the store call
ing on Sears customers who
are expecting a representa-
tive to call. Car required.
See Mr.. Heller at 45OO Wis.
ave. NV. Mon. and Tues,
! pm. to 8 pm. No phone
|callS, please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
HELP-WoMEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
500 wk. Several openings, constr :,
advertising, mds., real estate: 90
openings daily. See Mr.. Black at
BOYD'S, cor. 18th and q INA. s.
2340l. Est. AZ yrs. WELCOME. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
HELP-MEN

|R0oTER. must Be- arst-eIass metal
osRiTN aooTiNd CO.. SiS ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
ACCOUNTING CLERK

Immed. opening for an
exper,. payroll and accts.
payable clerk: typing req:
construction CO.: cow. dntn.
loo. new mod. air-cond. on:
5-day wk.. good starting SAL
airy. For interview call MRS.
I LINN, ST. 3-2211.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
IA THE EVENING STAR

washington, d. g.
MONDAY, JUNE ~, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
FULL OR PART TINE

White or colored to represent
large national manufacturing com.
pany; car necessary; man selected
must be neat appearing and able to
While traIni sun Sround S15 veek d,u
Not canvassing. Apply Cell am.
for full time position, rs pm. for
part time. 1892 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
publication Production
Assistant
REAT, ESTATE

once requires experienced prop
0rty manager. to handle rentals. and
{ property. Top salary TO right per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Continued From PAGE Do

Continued From Page Dc
ing at least 40 books on the
subject. Then the opportunity
struck.
Big Business in Kenya
Safaris are big business in
Africa. There are 80 white
hunters in Kenya and they
are booked solid all the time
from two to four years ahead.
Late in the summer they got
word from Ker and Downey,
Ltd. one of the four or five
outfltters in Nairobi, that
there was a cancellation. did
they want it? They did.
They flew to Nairobi via
Rome. were QUILTED and set
out in search OF adventure
September 16. In their safari
were George harrington. their
white hunter, and IL scantily
clad natives of the MKamba
tribe. These included a cook,
a cooks helper, a skinner. two
personal boys, three porters,
two gun bearers and two
drivers-one for the truck
that held their camp equip
ment, and one for the British
Landrover, which is like our
ieep, only it will hold IA peo-
Die and a goat.
During the 30 days in the
lush they set up camp only
vice, tanning out from each
he rest of the time.
Charged by RhinOceros
Aileen started out scared.
tut she was downright terri
led the first night when
GEORGE told them not to walk
outside the camp because the
place was alive with rhinos!
Three times they were freed
by rhinos. In fact, as they
walked swiftly and quietly as
possible through the thorny
bush they had to have a handy
tree spotted at all times just
in case. Aileen didn't even
know she could climb a tree
till the first time a rhino start
ed toward her. She scaled it
fast.
Once a rhinoceros charged
them when there was no tree
in sight. George shot it at
10 PAGES in self defense. They
hadn't taken out a rhino Ii
cense so they had to cut the
horns off and turn them into
the government to prove they
weren't looking for trophies.
But the big excitement was
elephant hunting. The most
thrilling day, said young Mrs.
Train, was the day they
walked 10 miles looking for
elephant. saw one herd of II
in the morning, another herd
of 6 and 20 bulls which
which joined a still bigger
herd Of so cows and babies.
Approaching them is tricky
business, Russ said. Even when
grazing they move at four
miles an hour. Their eye
sight is poor but they can
smell a man miles away.
Hence the huntsmen had to
move against the wind at all
times. Their blood froze when
the elephants trunks started
waving in the air. That meant
they had wind of them.
The elephant Russ finally
Jagged with a shot right into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Russell Trains Back
Home From Safari

the heart had tusks weighing
only about 60 pounds each.
The days of 150-pound tusks
are gone forever. he said. The
biggest tusks, probably 30
Founders. he spied the first
day but passed up the oppor-
tunity for the sake of further
sport. incidentally, the
local natives ate the elephant
meat, diving in so fast to cut
it up they knicked themselves
in the process.
Leopard Bagged
1t took Russ five days to
get his leopard. The enor-
mouSly cunning animal, lured
by the bleeding corpse of a
gazelle tied up in a tree. never
showed up till close to sun
down. Russ and George had
to wait quietly and motionless
in nearby blinds for hours till
darkness closed in.
The natives said Russ was
jinXed by George, who could
only remove the ink by bath
ing his hands in the blood of
an animal. George went out,
shot a gazelle, came back
dripping with gore" That day
the natives also killed a py-
thon Q1l2 feet long, which is
good luck. The next nights
Russ shot his leopard-right
through the heart again.
The only other snake en-
countered was a cobra killed
right in the tent by one of
their safari boys.
Another memorable day was
the time they discovered the
poachers' nest. One of the big
problems of the bush is poach-
ing. Natives use poisoned
arrows to kill buffalo, water
buck. impalla, etc. They dry
and sell the meat and the
skins.
They kill rhinos by the
hundreds for their horns.
Powdered they bring $40 an
ounce throughout India and
the Far East.
The poachers apparently
heard them coming because
their fires were still burning
and the meat drying. They
smashed the camp and took
everything portable back to
the government.
Daily Routine
They were UP every morning
by 6, breakfasted on eggs
(they stay fresh for As days.,
bacon, tomatoes and fruit,
started out from camp at 7 to
hunt until l to 3 pm, lunched,
went out again at 4, and re-
turned at 6:45.
They would then have a
warm martini, (no iceD a bath
of heated river water in a
canvas bathtub in their tent,
dinner at $3.50 in the mess
tent served by the two per-
Sonal boys dressed in spotless
long white robes. and go to
bed by 10 o'clock after first
listening to the 9:15 broadcast
every night of personal mess
ages to all the safaris in the
field.
incidentally, Secretary of
Defense Wilson's two sons,
Charles E. Wilson, jr., and
Edward E. Wilson and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

animals she didn't do much
shooting.
She boasts the head of a
lesser kudu to prove she can
do it though. 1t will be
mounted and arrive here in
about five months, along with
Russell's trophies = elephant
tusks, leopard skin. the head
Of a greater kudu cit weighed
700 pounds and its meat was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

wives were out on a safari the
same time as the Trains.
AS she hunted in a big felt
hat (pith helmets seem to be
a thing of the past), long
sleeved shirt. khaki trousers
and 8-inch-high boots, Aileen
brought down many birds for
food. But though the small.
fast-moving targets were easy,
she got so excited over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

like beefsteak). and another
lesser kudu.
They also have about 200
pictures and a daily log that
tells the exciting story of
hunting in the thick, dry bush
of equatorial Kenya con-
stantly looking for danger
from anything that walked or
crawled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Withdrawn gradually and q token
force remain until any IS per
cent Of the some 800 students
registered at Clinton High at
tend classes. attendance was
about 80 per cent at the Begin
ming Of last week and gradually
rose to a little oven so per cent
by Friday0
In Nashville. meanwhile, Gov.
Frank Clement agreed to leave a
detachment Of the guard ITEM
porarily" in Clinton-But made
it clear in no uncertain terms he
feels preservation of law and
order is a function of the sheriff
and his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

court summonses today ordering
them to report to the sheriff by
6 pm. tomorrow ito receive in
structions and necessary equip
ment -. tfor service) as long as
needed"
Sheriff Woodward made his
request for the State troopers in
a letter to the Governor. He also
asked:
That the Governor designate
a person who can be reached on
a moments notice" and would
have authority to order adequate
State reinforcements into Clin-
ton should another emergency
arise.
The National Guard be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ball game was played Friday
night. There were no incidents.
But at Boxtown, the Negro Sec
ton Of the town, all homes were
darkened early in the evening.
BY 10 PM. newsmen driving
through the area reported they
saw only one light.
Newsmen Warned
Negroes make up about 1000
of the areas 5000 population.
There are 210 guardsmen in
Sturgis. AS the town remained
quiet with school closed, only
a small guard remained on duty
around the school.
One newsman, Joe Aaron of
the Evansville Ind.) Courier,
spent at least two hours in Clay
Friday. The mob refused to let
him take any pictures. He said
he was told:
Buddy, the only time that
camera is going to be snapped is
when it snaps against the side
of your head.
THE pictures make us look
like criminals"
Clay and Sturgis residents
have bitterly criticized Gov.
Chandler for ordering troops to
the area.
In Frankfort, Gov. Chandler
told newsmen he would order
martial law any time it was re-
quested by his adjutant general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

CAN'T has a population of 300
and Rawls less than 100.
Most of the pupils formerly
assigned to the Can't school now
go to school at Rawls.
There was no immediate word
from the child's mother, Mrs.
E. v. Wheeler. a 29-year-old
white farm wife, and step-father
whether they will abide by the
decision.
Friday they insisted they would
keep bringing the boy back to
the white school until someone
gets a court order to stop them.
And they promised to fight such
a court order if issued.
There has been no official ex-
PLANTATION as to why the curly
haired. Swarthy complexioned
child was turned down other
than Mr.. CAROLS statement.
Young Ammons' mother moved
from Andalusia to CAN'T about
two years ago where she mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Dark Skinned Boy, 7, Barred
From Alabama White School

ANDALUSIA, Ala, Sept.
(Pl.-Troy Douglas Ammons, a
7-year-old dark skinned child OF
nearby CAN'T, Ala, lost out today
on his second attempt to enroll
imam all-white Covington County
school.
County Supt. Thomas w. Car
roll announced that he has as
signed the boy to CAN'T School
No. 2, which Negro pupils GUS
tonarily attend.
His decision was made after
careful consideration of all fac
tors involved" and for the best
interests of the child and the
Covington County school system
MIR. Carroll said.
The Ammons boy had sought
admission to an all-white gram
mar school at nearby Rawls, Ala
He was turned down last Sep
TENDER when he tried to enter
an all-white school at CAN'T
which has since been abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Sheriff Recruits
Men 10 Replace
Clinton Troops

CLINTON. Tenn, Sept. 8 up
Sheriff Glad Woodward today
declared a state of emergency ir
Anderson County and began re-
cruiting force of nearly zoe
trained law enforcement officers
to serve after the National Guard
leaves.
The Guard, ordered in here
when the indignation of Clinton
High School touched of mob
violence, is expected to pull out
early next week.
Highlights Of Program
The sheriff's recruitment pro-
gram called for:
/. Placing on a standby basis
the 80 officers who hold deputy
commissions under the sheriff
These include Oak Ridge police
men, Atomic Energy Commits
sion patrolmen, and Tennessee
Valley Authority officers.
2. Deputizing so auxiliary po-
licemen trained by the National
Guard here.
8. Deputizing all former sher-
ifs and Salaried deputy sheriffs
still living in the county.
4. A request to Tennessee Gov
Frank Clement for 10 additional
highway patrol cars.
5. A request to United States
Attorney General Brownell for 10
United States deputy marshals
SummOnSes Issued
The Oak Ridge. IVA, and Acc
officers along with the auxiliary
police and former sheriffs and
deputies, were being served with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Stanley Stond
.Buckers Make
Concessions

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 8 (P)
Two top supporters Of Gov,
IStanley's fund cutoff plan said
today they will seek an amend
ment limiting the applicability
lof the plan to individual inte-
grated schools. rather than to
all schools in the locality in
which the integrated school is
located.
House Speaker E. Blackburn
Moore and State Senator Harry
y. Byrd jr., sponsors of the
amendment, said its purpose is
ito improve the workability Of
the Governors no-integration
program and to protect the State
school funds for the localities"
The Governors anti-integra-
ton program. as presently drawn,
calls for the withholding of State
funds from elementary or sec
ondary schools in any county or
city where integration takes
place.
1--WE propose" Senator Byrd
and Mr.. Moore said in a state.
ment. ito offer an amendment
to narrow this to the school or
schools actually integrated.
THE proposed amendment
will limit the denial of State
funds to only such school as
has been integrated and thereby
closed
I'm such event, the integrated
school will remain closed and
the State funds in full amount
will be available for the balance
of the schools in such a locality -
The Moore-Byrd amendment,
presumably planned with the
knowledge Of the Stanley ad-
ministration, appeared one more
effort to- gain favor for the Gov
|ernor's program in the special
session of the legislature.
Some critics of the Governors
plan have commended it ywould be
unfair to deny State money to
Inon-integrated schools in a
county or city simply because
one or more schools in the To-
cality are integrated. The pro-
posed new amendment would
apparently quiet these COM
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ried ner present husband, She
has two older sons who entered
"a white school.
Mr.. Carroll said he assigned
the boy to CAN'T School No. 2
in exercising my duties as
placement officer of the Coving-
ton County Board Of Educa-
ton"
1t was the second time that
Alabama's new school placement
law has been used to bar the
boy from a white school. Last
year the county school board
used the words of the placement
law itself in explaining its ruling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED
EREE pEscRIPTlYE BOOK

AS a public service to all readers
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This FREE BOOK fully ex-
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This book is yours WITHOUT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09


reopen in Sturgis and nearby
Clay.
About 100 Louisville guards
men reached Sturgis this morn
ing, Five hundred State troops
from Owensboro and Russellville
were assembling at Camp Breck-
inridge.
State Adiutant General j. j.
B. Williams said two FBI agents
are here investigating possible
violations of civil liberties.
Angry Crowd Massed
Since Tuesday. angry crowds
Of white people have been crowd
ing around SturgiS High School
demonstrating against the en-
rollment of nine Negro students.
Eleven miles away at Clay,
white mobs Friday blocked the
street to the Hilltop School.
turned back a carload of Negroes
ana drove neWSpapetmen from
the town for a time.
No National Guardsmen were
In Clay but Mr.. Sturgill said
State troopers would be on hand
Monday.
Clay. a community of 1900,
has 81 Negro families living out
side the city limits. Trouble
erupted when one family said
it would enroll two young chill
dren in the all-white school.
Sturgis remained quiet over
the week end. A high school foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Sturgis Guard Increases
As New I roubIe Is Feared

STURGIS KY, Sept. QF9-Three units of Kentucky
National Guardmen into urgis nearby Camp Breck
inrdge today this town neared showdown in conflict
school indignation
Hundreds of troops ordered
gil acting commissioner of public safety said would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

wonderful way to buy your stockings during
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
4gW B 9POGZ
III \ j IS :y:s ] s8sI

OCT. II, WHEATLAND, WYO.: The Won Foren
Herefords Fall Sale at the ranch.
OCT. 16, CARRINGTON, Nd: North DAKOTA
PoIed Shorthorn Breeders Assn. Annual Show
and Sale.
OCT II, HAvRE: Bearpaw Hereford Breeders
Assn. Sale.
OCT. 49, BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn Breed
ers' Assn Annual Sale.
OCT. 20, MILES CITY: Wyoming Angus Ranch,
Cheyenne. Wyo., bull sale.
OCT. 20, LAUREL: C. A. Warmers Montana
Hereford Ranch Polled Hereford Production
Sale, at the Ranch.
OCT. %, MALTA: Northeast Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. Bull Sale.
OCT. %, TWIN BRIDGES: A. c. Bayers An.
nual Fall Hereford Sale.
OCT. %, LEWISTOWN: Dispersion of the E. R.
Roehl, Moore, Poled Hereford herd.
OCT. "a, BOHEMIAN: Aberdeen-Angus Feeder
Calf Sale.
OCT. "a, BILLION: Montana Futurity and Dill
Ion Hereford Sale.
OCT. IS, BUTTE: Aberdeen-Angus Feeder Calf
Sale.
OCT. %. GREAT FALLS: Aberdeen-Angus
Feeder Calf Sale.
OCT. q, BILLINGS: Wyoming Angus Ranch,
Cheyenne, WyO., bull sale.
OCT. q, BILLINGS: Aberdeen-Angus Feeder
Cali Sale
OCT. q, HOBSON: E. H. BodIey Annual Reg
istered Hereford Sale.
OCT %. MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford Flu
turity.
NOV. 2, GREAT FALLS: North Montana Here
ford Association Annual Fan Sale.
NOV. 2, REED POINT: Fraser Hereford Ranch
Annual Production Sale
NOV. 5, CHEYENNE, WYO.: Wyoming Angus
Ranch bull sale at the ranch.
NOV. 8, GLASGOW: Complete Dispersion of the
L. H. Sheldon, Nashua, Aberdeen-Angus herd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

nov g. SUNDANCE, WYO.e northeastern
Wyoming Hereford Assn.s annual fan sal@s
Nov S, SHERIDAN, WYO.: Art Hansen Here
fords Annual Sale.
NOV 8, KALISPELL: Northwest Montana
Hereford Breeders Annual Show and Sale.
NOV. 8, SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn. Annual Fall Sale.
NOV. 10. MILES CITY: Yellowstone Hereford
Ranch Production Sale at Private Treaty. at
the Ranch.
NOV. 10; BILLINGS: J. r. Burns Black Otter
Ranch, Livingston, Registered Angus Sale.
NOV 10, LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Here
ford Assn. Fall Sale.
NOV IL, WALLA WALLA, WASH: w. F. Nelson
& Donald D. TOmlnsOn Registered Jersey
Reduction Sale
NOV. ~, REXBURG, IDAHO: HarlO Rigby
Hereford Ranch Production Sale.
NOV IS, POWELL, WYO.: Wyoming Short
horn Breeders Assn. End Annual Sale
NOV. 16, GREAT FALLS: North Rocky Mountain
Angus Show and Sale.
NOV. "a, DRUNIMOND: Wayne B. Hill's Annual
Fall Bull Sale at Grassland Hereford Ranch.
NOV. 20, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch 3rd Annual Fall Bull Sale at the ranch
DEC l, MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder
Cattle Assn. Bull Sale.
FEB. s, 1857, GREAT FALLS: Montana POlled
Hereford Assn. Annual Sale.
FEB. IS, 10, 1857, MISSOULA. Annual Top Cut
Sale.
MARCH s, 1857, SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
MARCH 1S, 1857. CHINOOK: Bear Paw Hereford
Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
APRIL 2, 1857, HELENA: W. J. Harrer & Sons
Annual Angus Production Sale at Green
Meadow Ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

MONTANA, LONG ONE of the top
beef cattle producing states of the ma
ton, is one of the largest contributors
to the purebred beef cattle industry as
well. For the second year in a row the
state has ranked fifth in calf registra-
tons as reported by the American
Hereford Association. Texas, Kansas,
Nebraska and Oklahoma lead Montana
in 1856 registration, but only 1,500 to a
little more than 5000 head separate the
leaders Except Texas from the 24,547
registered by state breeders here in
Montana.
Registrations in nearly every state
were down as compared to 1855. Mon
tana was down more than 5000 head.
But total registration of the white-faced
breed was reported to be still fourth
highest in the history of the association
nearly a half-million if you're
interested in the statistical data side of
the picture. More likely you'll be inter-
ested in how this reduction in purebred
registration will effect the bull market.
Bayers Hereford Ranch, Twin
Bridges, won all the top placings at
the Eastern Idaho State Fair at Black
foot, Idaho. Peerless Pioneer was the
grand champion bull; Diamond Alpine
was reserve champion bull Ruby Al
pine was grand champion female and