davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

Gov. Marvin Griffin viewed this
week that the Georgia National
Guard never will be used to en-
force school indignation in his
state.
To prevent this, Griffin warn
ed that he is prepared TO oppose
nny attempt to federalize the
Georgia guard by discharging 1t
and forming q state militia in
Its place,
The governor, a leading spokes-
man Of southern segregationdsts,
Declared in an article in the new
Look Magazine:
IF anyone started to federalize
Die guard, could just discharge
\, then form a state militia I'M
Der the second amendment to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
A Medal for Mrs.
Grace Torch Urged
By SCEF Director

DIR. James A. Dombrowski, ex-
ecutive director for the Southern
Conference Educational Fund Inc.
with head quarters in New Or
leans, stated that Senator East
lands sending a subpoena to Mrs.
Grace Torch, raised the question
of whether or not it is Subversive
for a southern white woman to
treat a Negro child with kindness.
Dombrowski stated that when
youngster from the mob in front
Mrs. Torch rescued a 15-year-old
of Central hi school, she told the
mob of people six months from
now you will be ashamed of what
your are doing here"
Dombrowski sal ID, THE time
win come, and should come soon,
when the United States senate
will be ashamed of its part IN
Senator Eastland's persecution of
southern white women whose on
" crime is that they look upon
Negroes az human beings and as
children Of God"
He concludes, Senator East
lands action in this matter calls
for two kinds of response from
the congress of the United States
one, it should abolish Senator
Eastland's subcommittee as a
massive threat to human decency,
and to the internal security OF
the nation; two, it should award
a Congressional Medal of Honor
to Grace Lorch in recognition OF
her courage in defying mob in
order, to protect a frightened
child who had just been 3enied
admission, by armed troops, to a
school in which she had been
registered"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

the Constitution, the right to
bear arms.
No Georgia boy can be made
to turn his bayonet against
fellow Georgian. These people
just won't do 1t. know these
people. Georgia viii never be In
tegrated. The people won't stand
for IT.
He added that laws are al
ready set up to close the states
schools If the federal government
insists on indignation.
Discussing his connection with
the Little Rock school crisis, Grit
fin revealed in the Look article
that he received a telephone call
from Gov. orval Faubus of Ark
ansas on August 20 urging Grit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Homecoming at AMEN
TeIevised over KATV

The homecoming activities of
AMIN college will be televised
over KATY Channel 7, Saturday.
This history making event is
promoted and will be directed
by Charles Buasey, director of
the Junior Deputies of Pulaski
county. This new phase of pro-
gress marks another first for this
energetic pioneer of youth ac-
tivities of Little Rock, It Isl also
the first time that an all-Negro
college football game has been
televised.
Officials of the college are ask
ing the citizens of Arkansas to
support this event by attending
the homecoming game Saturday
at the college stadium. which will
prove your loyalty to your school.
The cameras will spotlight guests
from the audience. The parade
of floats will be exhibited at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

We are just about fed up off of people The
first class the white who upon himself
yze the Negro and tell what the Negro wants.
The other class is the Negro who is too lazy to work,
and the role of leader of his people and hires him
self out to the white to do his dirty work
Just how does the white know what the Negro
wants. and what best for the Negro when he too blind
to what is best for himself? In the first place, who
thUrized the white man to speak for the Negro?
During the crisis in Little Rock there have been
expressions from white people to the extent that Negroes
segregated schools. We have been authorized
See OUR OPINION-paqe four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

the Arkansas State NAACP. Mrs.
Bates recently was elected to the
associations national board Of di-
rectors. 1t was she who first led
the nine Negro school children to
Central high school, In an att
tempt to protect them against
possible mob violence, and then
made the decision that the child
rem should not return to the
school site until they had been
assured of bodily protection by
President Eisenhower.
During the height of Little
Rocks school disorders. before
the president sent in federal
troops to halt anti-Negro demon
strations at the high school, Mrs.
Bates eounselled the nine Negro
children at her home and accom-
panied them to the school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
South Seen Running Out
Of LaW-EVading Devices

The refusal Of the Supreme
Court TO review a lower federal
court order requiring desegrega-
ton of the public schools in
Norfolk and Newport News. Va,
is seen by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People as an indication that
the south is running out Of So
called legal devices to circum-
vent the high courts anti-segre-
cation ruling Of May II. 1854.
'Virginia's massive resistance
to school desegregation is appar-
emily doomed" DR.. Claiming H.
Tobias, chairman of the NAACP
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Local White Woman Who Protected A
Negro Girl from Mad Mob Subpoenaed
Called Before Senate Internal
Subcommittee : BIames Act of
Mercy for Undue Harassments

Mrs. Grace Torch. white. wife
OF DR.. Lee Lorch. mathematics in
structor at Philander Smith coll
lege, Saturday afternoon was
handed surprised subpoena to
appear before the Senate Inter-
nal Security Subcommittee in
Memphis Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
According to Mrs. Lorch's state
ment, she doesn't have any idea,
as to why she was subpoenaed
to appear before the Subeommit-
tee, unless it was in violation of
the tenet of America in Little
Rock to assist a Negro girl who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

Two suits were filed Saturday
in federal District Court at Lit
tie Rock challenging the consti-
nationality of the 1857 act Great
ing the state Sovereignty Com
mission and the Little Rock ordi-
nance requiring certain organiza-
tions to file reports with the city
clerk.
The suits were filed by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
A suit by the Arkanaas branch
of the NAACP contended that an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Texas Town Votes
For Mixing in Its
Public Schools

The little town Of Pleasanton.
Texas voted last week 343 to 88
to integrate its school system.
The indignation will admit 80
Negroes to the previous all-white
school.
School Superintendent j. D.
Klingman announced that inte-
grafton would start in the schools
this week.
The election was the first ever
held under state law enacted In
the spring which required a fav-
orable vote before a school dis
See MIxING--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Griffin Vows No Natl Guards Will
Be Used to Enforce School Mixing

able-bodied man in Georgia 70
keep EN- Negroes) out Of the
schools" Harris said in the ar
ticle.
Il believe that's what put Fau-
bus on the spot, cause in an
interview the next week he said
that's what they were gonna do
in Georgia and why didn't the
Government try indignation down
there instead Of Little Rock"
Both Griffin and Harris In
sisted, however. that they had
no advance information on what
action Faubus would take.
I'VE figured he was agin' us,
Griffin said.
-BP-
snnHyvv, rsszr, MAN unVAT NAAnp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

ment act which he declared "un.
constitutional on its face. I'm
der this act. the power TO assign
pupils to particular schools Is in
the hands of a Pupil Placement
board appointed by the governor.
Another Virginia statute auGho-
rizes the governor 10 close any
public school which integrates.
In addition to Norfolk and
Newport Newa, two other vir-
ginia cities, Charlottesville and
Arlington, are under court orders
to desegregate their schools
---SP--
DON'T SUPPORT JLMCRo-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

Eventho the tension has eased
enough for the children to Be
brought to school by their par
ents or friends without any Incl
dents, It does not mean that
everything Is all right. According
See SCHOOL page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

Seven of the nine Negro child
rem, who braved the threats Of
a mob in their attempts TO en-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

DON'T GET MAD-JoN NAACP
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
Million Given
For Brotherhood

NEW YORK, (JTA)-In a
memorial to her late husband,
Mrs. Roger w. Straus an
nounced a gift of $1,000,000
to the Roger Williams Straus
Memorial Foundation to pro-
mote the objectives of the
N tional Conference Of
Christians and Jews and the
World Brotherhood organic
alton. The announcement was
made at a press conference
at the Foundations offices
here.
Roger w. Straus was a
founder of the NCCJ in 1923
and served continuously as
the Jewish national cO-chair-
man until his death last July.
In 1850, he participated IN
the founding of the World
Brotherhood organization at an
international meeting held in
Paris.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01

a mass meetlng the same
evening at 8 o'clock in the
Congregation Anshei Israel
auditorium. The entire com
munity is invited to attend.
MIR. ZUKERMAN is a
prominent attorney and lee
turer and writer on problems
of family law in New York
City. He is a member of
national legal societies and is
executive director and chief
counsel for the Family Lo-
cation Service and is form
er assistant to the commits
sioner of the New York City
Department of Welfare. Mr..
Zukerman also is on the board
of directors of the American
Ort Federation, National Jew
ish Welfare Board and the
YiVo Institute for Jewish Re
search.
Sidney Weissberger will be
POSTMASTER at the dinner
honoring Mr.. Zukerman. Be
sides members of the two Tue
son branches of the Work
mems Circle, prominent mem
bers of the Tucson Jewish
community will be present.
At the evening meeting a
musical program will also be
presented with Roslyn Coop
er offering several solos. Ad-
mission to the mass meeting
is free and there will be no
solicitations.
THE WORKMEN'S Circle
has 1000 members in its
700 branches. The Workmen'S
Circle conducts 160 schools
throughout the country where
children are taught the lang
uague, history and literature
of the Jewish people.
A part of the credo of the
Workmen's Circle is that the
happiness of the Jewish peo-
pie of the America and the
world depends upon the tri-
umph of democracy.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
Israeli Assaulted By Former Nazl

Benjamin Davidovic 27-year-old Israeli, went
to Saarbruecken Germany, to visit his mother 1t was
his first return since his Imprisonment in the Ausch-
witz concentration camp. Near the end OF his stay
in Saarbruecken he attacked by drunken tavern
owner julius Schmitt, who became angry when his
.vife was told to move her from in front of the
Davdovc home. When Schmitt discovered that Da-
vdovc was an Israeli he barred SIS. symbol on his
arm and snarled $50 you're one of those guys who
got off, whom forgot to put through the gas cham
bers" Davidovic was able to defend himself from
Schmitts attack and later filed criminal compaint
Davidovc says he is not likely to return to Germany
In Rhodesia, Africa, alarm has been expressed
that one out of every marriages there are be-
tween Jews and non-JeWs. Sampel Resnc, lead
inc member of the Jewish community of Holyoke,
Mass has been named mayor of the predominantly
Catholic town. DR.. Jacob P. Rudin of Temple Beth
Ell of Great Neck N. Y, has been named president OF
the Central Conference of American Rabbis -.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
$1OO Charity Dinner
JesseI Emcees Affair

George Jessel, famed POSTMASTER and comed-
ian, will be master of ceremonies at the City OF
Hopes S1O0 dinner to be held Nov at $50 pm
at the El Dorado Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bittker will be hosts for
cocktails and dinner at the Lodge.
The first so contributors of 500 or more to
the City of Hope are entitled to attend the affair
David Batavia and Judge Herbert Krucker are IN
charge of the dinner and are accepting reservations
Funds received at the dinner will be used to
aid research and the erection of new buildings Tor
the City of Hope hospital. Three Tucsonans now
are at the hospital for unusual cases of heart surg
cry During the past year. 100 days of hospital
care have been given Tucson residents without
charge
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01

TOR a second term as preSl-
dent. The 73-year-old Ben wi
was the sole candidate after
the withdrawal from the race
of DR.. Joseph Rivlin.
PRESIDENT BEN wi re-
ceived 76 ballots, while 18
members obStained and 26 of
the 120-member House of
Parliament were absent. The
abstentions included repre-
sentativeS of the Herut, Agu-
oath Israel and Communist
parties.
Tuesday night Moshe Ben
Jacob Douek, a 25-year-old
Jew who later was captured
and held by authorities, threw
a bomb into the Knesset.
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion suffered only super
fetal leg and hand injuries
from splinters. Foreign Min
lister Golda Meir had a slight
splinter in her right foot.
The most seriously injured
was Social Welfare Minister
Moshe Shapiro, who under
went emergency surg cry
after receiving stomach, head
and chest wounds. Also injur-
ed slightly were Health Min
listed Israel BarZilai and Com
munications Minister MoShe
Carmel.
The bomber was said to be
m e n tally unbalanced by
authorities. He told police he
had a grudge against Youth
Aliyah.
BEFORE THE BOMB1NO
took place Mrs. Meir told the
members of the Knesset that
peace between Israel and the
Arab states is possible only
through direct negotiations.
Responding to critics with
in and without the Mapai-led
government coalition, Mrs.
Meir rejected all calls that
Israel adopt a neutralist po-
Icy between the us. and the
Soviet Union in the hopes
that the USSR would take a
softer attitude toward Is
rael.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
100000 Asian Flu Cases In Israel

More than 100000 Isralies have been stricken
thus far by the epidemic of Asian flu. Ministry OF
Health officials said the epidemic in Israel was taking
a moderate course. But the Council of JeruSalemS
Orthodox rabbis called all Jews to recite spe-
cia prayers invoking divine intercession against the
epidemic . Bulgaria has offered to compensate
Israel for the 1855 shooting down of Ell AL arner
in which So persons were killed. Bulgaria promised
to pay about 1900 a victim.
Considerable deposits of aluminium bearing ores
have been discovered in the Negev :. Isaac Wolfson
British fnancier will 60 to Israel to negotiate the
purchase of Shell Oils marketing facilities there.
Dr. Hannah Schneirson of Tel Aviv named this
week as the first woman counselor to district rab
binical courts.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
The Arizona Post -
World Report
"A Digest Of Jewish World News
Jews On Both Sides Of The Sputn

From Moscow comes word that five jewish sclen-
lists have been credited with key work in the deVel
oping of Sputnk-the Russian satellite moon An
article in Pravda gave tribute to the five And on the
other side of the sputnk dispute it has been revealed
that Dr. Joseph Kaplan 56-year-old physicist VINO
is Southern California chapter president for the Amer
ican Friends of Hebrew University heads the U. s.
program to launch space satellite. Several other
American Jewish scientists also working with him
in the space project.
In Chicago the American Jewish Committees ma
tional executive committee closes meetings with
blast against the Soviet Union, charging that it IS
waging an organized campaign of discrimination
against the million Jews in that country. Arnold
Forster general counsel for B'nai Birth ADJ, says
that the u S. in bringing Arab students to this cou
try, is furthering the dissemination of propaganda
hostile to the United States
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
Lead er
Will Speak Here
Jacob ZUkermon, President of Workmen':
Circle, To Be Honored With Banquet

Jacob Zukerman, national president of the Workmens
Circle will be the guest speaker at dinner of the local
branches Nov 20 at $50 pm at the Golden Drumstick
restaurant.
Following the dinner Mr. Zukerman will speak before
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
Knesset Elects
Itzhuk Ben-zVi
To Presidency
73-Yeor Old Leader Reelected
Duy Before Fanatics Bombing

JERUSALEM SpeciaD-Itzhak Ben Xvi was sworn in
president of Israel Wednesday day after mentally
unbalanced youth threw bomb into the Knesset njuring
five government officials
Ben xvi reelected by IsraeIs parliament Monday
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01

Marvin Vok (rgh and Mrs. Murray j. Shift will head the
mems womens divisions of TUcsons 1858 Combined Jew
sh Appeal Both have accepted the posts of the Jewish
nUnfys important heofh and welfare conpoig7 Mr..
Vok general chomon of the SO drive key Ieoder in
lost years campaign and also hos been vital worker for
the Center Council and Cong Anshei Israeli reofor Mr..
Vok has been honored by the noono and city home build
associations for his devoted service Mrs. Shift oo
key worker in last years CJA Active in community affairs
Mrs Shift this year serving president of Tucson Hodussoh
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01

nant Of Library & Arcn1VeS
State Capitol
Phoenix, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

on the program. just as she
passed up the 30-Game Classic
of which she is a past winner.
Both Miss Wilson and Miss
Siegel averaged 1l4-plus last
season and their overall pace
this season is in the same class.
They will not participate in the
regular Derby jackpot, but for
a special one. A game of $50 or
better would be worth 5000 and
every stick over 375 would pay
SIS. The winner will receive $50
and the loser $40, the same as
the men, but the latter must
shoot ITS or better to hit the
jackpot and more than 400 to
collect the $5-a-pin bonus.
An honor guest at the women's
match will be Vivian Walsh, the
tiny lady who three years ago
electrified the duckpin world by
putting together three spares
and six consecutive strikes for
1872, by far the most remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

record in the book and only
seven pins under the mems high.
Several of the stars on Duck
pin Derby have come in for a
ribbing because of disappointing
scores. When Billy Mischou was
having a bad time, a barbless
dart was cast by Wheeler john
son. assistant sports editor of
The Star. "A proper theme song
for Billy" Wheeler ventured,
would be oh, How I Mischou
Tonight
For 80 years Jennie Egan was
a member of the Washington
Ladies League, this season as
captain of the Investment Phar-
macy team. When she retired
recently. the league presented
her with a black and white
marble trophy encasing an cleo
trio clock.
Forgive the pun, please. but 1t
was a most timely gift. selected
by Lyn Kuczek. Of Mrs. Egan's
team. AS it turned out, and this
is on the level. Mrs. Egan's hus-
band Henry, at the time was
searching for just such a clock
to grace the mantel of the Egan's
brand-new home in Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
r Il
The Washington Ladies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Gonzales Meets RosewoII
At UIine's March AIS

Jack Kramer's pro tennis
tour. in which Pancho Gonzales
of Los Angeles and Australias
Ken Rosewall are battling for
supremacy in a l00-match series.
comes to Uline Arena for a two
day engagement on Thursday
and Friday, March IA and Is.
Paul Rothgeb. arena manager,
announced that tickets for the
tennis matches are now on sale
at the Uline Arena box Office
and at the Fairway sports store.
1928 G street NV. Prices range
from So to $3.50.
Rosewall. who won the United
States amateur title last year,
gave up his amateur standing
several months ago when he
signed for Kramer's 1857 tour
for a reported $65,000.
Gonzales has ruled the tennis
world since 1854 when he de-
feated Frank Sedgman, Pancho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

League, Oldest women's duckpin
league here. if not in the country.
now in its 36th season. will go
from IL to Is teams next season,
having been granted four more
lanes by the Lafayette Bowling
Center. Requests for franchises
must be in by March IS. Rita
WEIGH, phone Taylor 9-9086. is
the president.
Although many of the areas
finest woman duckpinners are
members of the league. which
employs a handicap system, the
teams are limited to an average
of $50.
Still waitin' for those tenpin
items.
While the duckpin howitzers
are blasting away in the Tony
Santini Open at the Greenway
Bowl today and tonight, starting
at 2 o'clock, there'll be a lot of
pop-gunning at the Columbia
Bowling Center where the Glenn
Wolstenholme Memorial Handi-
cap will be inaugurated by Doc
Gartrell.
The Wolstenholme is expected
to produce a reunion of many
of the crack duckpinners of long
ago who bowled with Glenn
the Great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
How about us?"

T1OW dUOuI US
Thus spoke the women when
WMAL-TV announced the for
mat of ''Duckpin Derby"
And they've been waiting none
too patiently for an answer. They
got it yesterday form the spon-
soring Valley Forge Beer Dis
tributing Co.. which announced
that the principals in next Fri
day nights match will be Fran
ces Wilson and GIMME Siegel.
Miss Wilson, who captains
Fulford's Radio in the Capital
Women's Major League, is
ranked No. 2 in the area. Miss
Siegel. shooting for Thompson's
Transfer in the District Women's
Minor League, last season set
an all-time women'S record for
the area by averaging 1897
for l02 games. She's ranked
No. 3.
The areas No. woman duck
pinner. Olive Boots Petit, de-
clined an invitation to appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Sports Club Booters
Play Finale Today

The Washington Sports Club.
needing a victory to tie Myron
Cowell for the second-half title
in the National Soccer League.
faces the knights of Columbus
in the final regular season game
of the season at 2::30 pm. today
at Twenty-Fourth street and
Constitution avenue, NV.
Other teams have completed
their season and a playoff for
the second-half title will be nee
essary only If Washington wins
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Terps and Hoyos Bow
To VMI Rifle Team

BLACKSBURG. Va. Mar. 2
(R.-Virginia Techs rifle team
closed its season today by win
ming a four-way match against
Maryland. West Virginia and
Georgetown.
Tech scored 1923 points and
Maryland finished second with
1,407. West Virginia's Amos
Coffman was high man with 290.
Sam Morgan and James Shriver
Of VPI fired 288 and 287.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
"BIG THREE CLASS" (tlyinq mile

There's no way to throw smokescreen
over these official results. The 1857
Chevrolet is, by all odds, the most
astonishing performer ever produced
in the low-price field.
Best of all, this superiority isn't
limited to just a few extra-cost high
performance models. Every type of
Chevy-from the six-cylinder models
right up to the 283-horsepower Super
Turbo-Fire" vas, from the single-car-
buretor V8's with Powerglide to the
stck-shift "270's"-is championship
car in its class.
Daytona proves it, And you can
sample it for yourself at your Chevrolet
leadership. Come in this week and test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

won every tournament in sight.
Last year Gonzales over
whelmed Tony Trabert "a
matches to 81 to retain his tour
title which he is defending
against Rosewall on the current
world tour.
Gonzales and Rosewall appear
in an Australia VS.. America
show, which also features Rose
wallis compatriot. Dinny Pals,
former Aussie Davis Cup great,
and Pancho Segura, a big hit
with the fans.
Pals and RoSewal1 team I'm