davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
Little Rock Youngsters
Less Enthusiastic For
Segregation

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Citizens
ofAIittle Rock, confused and
racially disturbed city of 100000
gave divided support to Gov.
Orval FaubuS in his battle with
the federal government.
However, the young people OF
Little Rock appeared far less en-
thusiastic for segregation than
their parents
After the Central High school
opened early Friday without any
Negro Students attempting to
enter, groups of parents and
other adults fingered for. several
hours, mostly adding agreement
to each others atteStationS OF
belief in the righteouneSS OF
segregation.
eve ought to organize a big
, crowd" one shirtsleeved elder
man said land march right
down to the mayors office and
put him out" He was address
ing seven middle aged women.
BY that hour, most of the men
had gone to work.
Segregation was about the
only subject people Of this city
talked about. And only infre-
uuently did one hear Faubus
being condemned for his unique
approach to the integratlon
problem.
Limos Phillips, a Little Rock
businessman who, in 1858, began
organizing the White Citizen
Council which has since spread
throughout the south and border
state, declared.
I'm one hundred per cent be-
hind Faubus. Ninety per cent
of the people of Little Rock are
behind him. He did the rlghC
thing"
Phillips who last year support
ed President Eisenhower, asked:
"What are those people IN
Washington after? Are tney
communists?
When Phillips was asked 10
explain why so many OF LdCCle
Rocks younger people were ca
gerly pro integration and only
mildly against race mixing, Phil
lips scratched his head and re-
piled:
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19

"AND A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM
OFFICIAL CONSCIENCE Jimmy Cricket IS intro
duced bv Swear old Lee Marie Jeffries, lO5 East
Lamar Rd as the "official conscience for the United
Find Campaign Oct! 1-31 Residents will be remind
ed by the psh character that their pledge is
5;1d;nr Tinted Fund mmeber agencies to keep the
VALLEY Of the Sun desirable to live in Over
200 O0O people have already been served by Onlted
Fund agencies to date this year A minimum OF OF
81 900 is necessary for effective operation OF all
agencies in 1858.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Basketball Rules Changed:

The andone bonus throw. ruea controversial
ISSUE since into eechas by the National
In college games first six
common fouls half
bonus throw to hold
In high school one-shor follow the
four play
he balance o halves
Also the double
side getting shot, the limited the
returned a allowed
Jumper.
The changes the
kebaL Coaches uesnakng body basket
ball Other rule changes goal-endng
cut down skngbut showdown payby
authority unnecessary sang without action
any can technical foul against teams refusing
respond Such situation existed the
MI finals between Bradley Memphis When
ley bail
moving
Speed responsibility
defensive
Side Line Shorts:
RandQpl-AIacon College pitcher who Wi1Ied
several victories the Falmfe
ing here back The
week while the Jackets
Hens AZ Brands results:
returning to do battle with
ampde-Sydney Blandts record
e.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

preseason planning session tonight
Dale Allen. wee president and Mrs.
w r Blandford. secretary-ueas-
urer also Will be in on the talks
Blandford said the agenda in
cludes discussion Of "a summer
schedule. selection Of bylaws and
election Of officers
Last season. Arvonia captured the
regular season title, but was elini-
mated IN the fourteam play-offs in
yolying also Amelia, Powhatan and
Goochland
Amelia whipped Goochland and
Powhatan measured Arvonia in the
preliminary play-offs Amelia then
won the championship two games
to one in the final three-gane series.
getting considerable help from
Monte Kennedy former New York
Giant. along the way
PHS Senior Johnny Boggs won the
league batting crown last season.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Goochiond Lights Go On
James River League Officers Have
Applications Form Nine Area Teams

A nine-team James River Base
ball League appears in prospect for
the summer months, with Arvohia.
Amelia. Cumberland. Gainesville
Goochland. Kents Store. orchid,
Powhatan and the Richmond Rebels
competing
Those are the team applications
to be considered tonight Thursday
when league officials and club rep
resentautes confer IN the Powha&ar
Bank basement meeting room at
8 O'Clock.
New applications are those Of
Cartersyille and kent's Store, cid
campaigners not competing a Sea
son ago. Fife and GoochIand viii
combine to enter a team. which win
have It's home grounds on Godch-
lands new lighted field Games ARE
expected 10 be played there Salur-
day nights instead Of Sunday after
moons as is the custom elsewhere
w R Blandford preXy Of The
James River League, has called the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Duncan. HUMPHREYS Homer
H-SCs Late-Came Distance Blasts
Bring Third Win 6-5 Over Bridgewater

Centerfielder Gerald Duncan S
eighth inning homer over the left
field fence with Gene Cooke on
third via a triple broke up a "A
tie and produced Hampden-Syd-
ney's third straight win of the
season a 6-5 Little Eight and Ma
Son-Dixon triumph over Bridge
waters Eagles.
The Tigers were behind 4 to /
in the seventh when Bob Hunph-
RES. H-SC third baseman. homer
ed off Of Bridgewater reLefer Bill
Kline Ahead Of Fiumphries. Dun
can had scratched singled down
the third base line and Left field
er George Hickman, pinch hitting
for Pitcher Billy Pierce. had
walked.
Humphries, first man to face
Kline who came on when Eagle
starter Sam Richie in the sew
enth, blasted % pitch over the
left field fence TO produce he
three tying runs.
The Eagles scored a single tally
in the ninth off of Warren Car
ter, who relieved Pierce in the
eighth on two singles and a sac
rifice
Pierce Sophomore lefty, had
allowed only one earned rum in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05

I IT, L = '''il'l's 7'.''l' ~ IT.
go 80, 80 y '''i - Ni'o - 'llS
t t.Io l ill5llits on .ilt ' error
S M mt ,i ! I'D 1T '"o r. .siqe,
--oS 800 800 olil'iiei - 1iiV s'Hlii
w. " e'l's y an" ''ii ''0i ~ So
r. NM 7 Tio 20 = sot man.. FLU r,,,,
u SEQ soC 1lIeil up, VT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Bowling Popularity Mushrooms With
Three Church, Business Leagues

by the A&P team. with q IN wins.
Is loss marx. The three remain
ine teams, with standings. are:
HarIy's Barber Shop 20-l9. Bap-
fists 1921. and AGethodists I4-25.
The newe league, a mems
duckpin group nclud s a Farm
vile Manufacturing Company
team Lesg IFS, the Hub. and
Standard Oh Company entered
by area Ess dealers
IN the opening games in the
newest League, The Hub bowlcrs
won 80 over Farmvlle Manufac-
turing CO. while Leegetts won by
the same margin owen Standard
oil
IN the mems tenpin league Buly
Watson holds the mark for the
high three game set with a total
Of COG z Wright's single game
point fetal Of 23l is The high roll
ed while the Baptist team holds
the record for q team set Of three
games for a night with a total Of
2522
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Appomatt0x Tops
Buckingham 1873

Buckingham Central Hig h
School opened its season Friday
and took a 1913 loss at the hands
of AppomattoX high school on
the winners home field,
AppomattoX Quickly Jumped to
the lead with a two run first mn
ing They sewed the game up IN
the third inning scoring seven
runs on four walks, two errors
and q double
Appomattox Pitcher Raymond
Ferguson held the BUGS to four
hits. Bryant was losing pitcher.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Powhatan Makes Good
Start With SO Win

Powhatan started Its 1851 base
BAH season Tuesday With d Dis
trIct > win over their neighbor
Goochland. The fine pitching and
hitting Of Johnny Bo2gs and good
support from his teammates ac-
counted for the 6-3 victory
Carroll Palmer had d perfect
day at The plate hitting 3 for 8.
Second baseman Palmer W a S
pushed closely BY third baseman
Bobby Moore. who banged our a
tAple and two singles in four
trips t7 the plate. Palmer and
Moore bat fourth ana fifth rel
spectivaly i'll the indian lineup
PoWlatau went ahead early in
the game aid had a Al lead at
the end Of the third inning For
there on out Boggs scattered the
opposition hits and came through
with ten strika-outS
The Indians meet the Amelia
Orioles Friday afternoon at Pow
haitian in a non district but high
" important local game This will
be the first game for the Amelia
nine
Powhatan had a p'actice game
laSt Friday in which they beat
the Cumberland Dukes
I11yt IA, t.,,, C1p1l, C4tr{1,, ;.-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Lettermen Strength
To Make Amelia
Orioles 4 Threat
Amelia Pre-View

The Amelia High Orioles could
have a solid year in the District 3
Baseball campaign if the veterans
come through as expected and re-
placement players. up from the
Jayvees squad field and hit ac-
ceptably.
Coach Phil Boepple believes the
squad should improve over its TO
record Of a season ago, since q
nucleus of eight lettermen is
available TO put experience at
every position except first base
and third base. These are import
ant spots, Boepple knows. and
that accounts for his could be"
q good year estimate.
Shortstop Doug Blankenship. q
dependable glove man and 1851
hitter will be a key figure at
shortstop Senior James Warren
who won three and lost three last
season. heads the mound staff
Letterman Reed Motley and 4
newcomer Fred Wade, will assist
with pitching chores. Boepple can
also call in Nelson Harris from
the outfield to pitch.
Around the infield. Boepple SAYS
the first base job is a toss-up be-
tween Jim Munden and Elred An
derson. non-lettermen sophomore
lettermen ] B. Flippen viii be
hard to displace at second. with
James Paulette his chief competi-
tor At the hot corner. the fight
is between Anthony Hines and
Clarence Hall both relative new
corners.
The outfield viii be experienced
with Nelson Harris fixture in
left and Alton Hill in right field.
Nearly a half dozen candidates
are scrapping for the center field
berth led by Franklin Mills
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Area Scholastic Baseball Squads
Open District ?, ;, d Campaigns
Cumbe rland Wins
Opener From BUGS

Cumberland high school base
ball team opened their season
successfully Tuesday with a 9 3
victory over neighboring Bucking-
ham Central
Edmund Garrett. Cumberland
veteran sh6rtstop. iced the game
for the Dukes by pounding out a
double with the bases loaded in
the fifth inning,
Cumberland scored seven runs
IN the fifth inning to break What
otherwise was a closely fought
contest The game was tied %
at the beginning Of the fifth. and
Buckingham pushed across one
run in the top half
Marshall Smith. a lanky right
handler received credit for the
win. He relieved Sophomore
Pitcher Mack White III the fourth
inning Between the two they al
lowed only five hits, White holds
down left field when not chosen
for pitching chores.
Garrett $ot his double at his
second time at bat in the fifth
inning. IT, led the inning off with
q single. Jimmy Frayser. right
fielder who bats fifth in Coach
Ed Vassars lineup, got two hits
to contribute to the downfall Of
the visiting Buccaneers.
Bryant started on the mound
for Buckingham and was relieved
in the fifth inning by Reardon.
Cumberland played a practice
game with Powhatan Friday and
came out pn the short end OF
the unofficial game
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
AMELIA SCHEDULE
Tigers Mounts Play
Here Saturday p. NJ.

Coach Vicente Miller's H-SC
baseball nine meets Mt. ST. Mary
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 on the
Death Valley diamond, and are
hosts 10 Lynchburg Colleges
Hornets next Tuesday afternoon.
The Tigers were to play a team
new to the schedule, touring New
Jersey state Teachers College
this afternoon Thursday on the
Hill field
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Farmville Squad
Has Il Lettermen,
Opener April II

A squad of Is candidates is
preparing for the baseball opener
April u with Victoria under the
direction Of Coach Bob Gilmer
at Farmyille High School.
The Wolverines will be sport
ing new uniforms when they take
the field for the home opener six
days later, on April 10 against
Blackstone.
Coach GilmeT mas announced
ApIil II with Victoria under the
lights will get underway at 7:30
p. m, this season - a half-hour
ahead of former years.
The veteran Wolverine mentor
viii place experienced men at
each position drawing on u let
termen in the squad Pitching
will require the only experiment
ing as last years mound main
stays have moved on.
Randolph Lafoon, Garland
Fahrner. Buck Hartley. Joel Cole
man and Carl Fore will form the
FHS mound corps, with Hartley
and Coleman the only two with
much mound experience. Gilmer
believes. however. the group has
the potential to provide adequate
strength on the mound
Lafoon and Hartley will divide
first base duties when not pitch
ing Jimmy D Cox. a letterman,
and c. B. Thompson. a newcomer.
are second base candidates. Jack
ie Mcintosh and Ellis Dunkurn
provide experience at shortstop
as does John Carson at third.
Carson will be. spelled by John
Jones, another newcomer.
Experienced outfielders are Bob
FoWlkes and Earl Fore in left,
Howard Claybough in center and
Garland Fahrner in right. New
outfield candidates are Buddy
Smith and John Hodges.
Walker Noblin. a letteI1nan.
will handle most Of the backstop-
ping
The Wolverines new uniforms
will be grey flannel with pin
stripe with black stockings and
caps and orange numerals.
Adams on first; Carroll Palmer.
second; Bobby Moore, third:
Christian Goodwin. short stop;
and Leonard Walker, and Owen
Walker holding down the pasture
with either Boggs or Goodwin.
Owen Walker and Christian
Goodwin are the two rockies"
on the snuad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
SIDELXVE VIEWS
by JOHN STICK

THE BIGGEST miles appeared Saturday
afternoon Dea Valley The Lnkenauger Just
after his HSC turned onder
Of the East Carolina COLLEGE first
The bright
the campaign head
Freshman Bill Richmonder did quite bit
gaopng
points taking lo0-yard 220-yad
in 228 and the broad jump with leap Of 10 8"
Not startling you this the first
the gradual conditioning required
peak lie 100 Benson against the whipped
ECCs Jim Henderson, who previously
lost only Olympic prospect. college
competition high school Tor ,hat matter
Benson and SINE:
Hendaeons 81 for the 100 n the Carolina AAU champ
onsll1 respect
e Bsa etnan Iel be great properly
and lcak himself Henderson said between puffs the
The Carolina dash came back easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Formal Wear

Reg $45o FomOus White Tuxedo Joeket sed A. short 81 o5
Reg s35 Summer u" Joehef en' blue g. 40 S95
Neg s6s come 1uxedos e. IS short 4e
Reg S3' 80 FomOus Tuxedo Juek night blue Y Soo5
Reg SIS It. W. TunedOs or g. 20 reg g. A. a noSo5 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

MARRIED so YEARS-Mr.
and Mrs. o. G. Carroll of
Sl00 Connecticut avenue
NV. recently celebrated
their 50th wedding ami
verSary with a dinner and a
reception. The Carrells
have four sons, one daugh-
ter and six grandchildren.
Mr.. Carroll is a retired
newspaper publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
'sGI WasE'ingfOn's Day Sale
jackets and Leisure Coats

Reg $3.50 lsh, Weight cordon joeke. slightly sOded-Szs5
8-ses $3.50 Mel MorshOI Light Weight Oeket slightly soedSze5
Reg $3.50 Mol MorshoI Light Weight S495
6-Res $3.50 Polm Beech Leisure
o-Res SIS teohe Upper joeket ~oI
Req $3.50 Awo eobOdne pengh Upper ockets--- 1926
2-Res SIS Nationally Advertised Plaid NyOn Reversible JoeketsSl695
Reg sz79s Suede Zip Joes. length slightly soed---Sl695
Reg s19Ss Suede Zip oke length slightly soed---Sl7e5
Reg 1895 Orion Pile Lined Bohmoster
Reg $3.50 Atwood Suburban
9-Res SIS AWoo Tweed sbbon
-Res SIS Atwood sububon coots. come 50
Reg $50 Fine chormun Gobone Leisure coot 40 S24o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

OMtercOUtS
Reg SIS comect g. bue "a belt a nolor------ Soo5
Reg SIS comelot Atwood Tweed Topoooi So long Soo5
Reg SIS comeot Imported Tweed opcoot "a S4e5
Reg $ll9 Neunoe cOoi 3d. 40 S2495
Sport Goats
eRes 295 Nuono Famous Light Weight Sport coots pink red
s. 80 $40 a reg; 49, 40 AZ 1895
Reg SIS Light Weight Sport Coat /royoo a S9o5
Reg $50 GGG Imp cOhmere/WOO So short 40 poty short SLABS
Reg $3.50 to SIS orge Of come "a SCI rs $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Electrical Waves Seen
AS Mental DIAGNOSIS Aid
By THOMAS r. HENRY
star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO May 4Eectrical from the frontal lobes
OF the BRAIN the just back Of the forehead which supposedly
the center human intelligence have important role
in diagnosing mental difhculties.
This reported annual meeting of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Andes Search On
For Lost AirIiner

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
May IA R.-A wide search was
pushed through a rugged Andes
Mountain area today for an Ar
gentine airliner missing with l6
persons repeatedly aboard.
Army cavalry and mounted
frontier police led the hunt. The
plane, operated by the govern
ment-owned Lineas Aereas del
EStado. disappeared yesterday in
fog and heavy rain after leaving
Buenos Aires for the Andean
resort Of San Carlos de Bari
loche. 7S0 miles to the southwest.
AN airline announcement that
the plane was missing did not
say how many persons were
aboard. The Saporiti News
Agency said the craft carried II
passengers and a crew Of five.
There was no confirmation of
q report that the twin-engine
plane. repeatedly a Viking, had
been sighted on the ground
south of Bariloche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

ties that industry faces can be
traced more directly to the COM
petition Of domestic synthetic
fabrics than to the importation
Of Japanese cloth :"
Mr.. Truman credited recipro-
cal trade agreements initiated
by former Secretary of State
Cordell Hull with reviving inter-
national free trade from what
he called "a state Of collapse"
This volume of trade is good
for u.s." he said. mot merely as
a matter Of business but also as
an important element in our
struggle for survival against
communism. AS world trade
expands. the prosperity Of other
free nations increases, and their
standard Of living rises.
I'VE have spent billions Of tax
funds in the last 10 years for
just these purposes these
expenditures have been neces-
sary. and they have been suc-
ceSSful
"A growing foreign trade will,
in time. make foreign aid un-
necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

barriers are usually SICK ana
stagnant industries to begin with
maybe like your down-trodden
oil boys here in Texas" he said
in a non-political appearance
sponsored by the John E. Owens
Memorial Foundation. Mr.. Tru-
man delivered the Owens memo
rial lecture on the role Presi-
dents take in lowering tariffs.
The former President, 70 last
week. managed to poke q little
impish fun at Republicans.
He traced the Democratic
Party's historic stand for lower
tariffs, and said it has been OPP
posed by an unnamed party
organized out of wings and
now-Nothings-mostly Know
nothings."
An audience nearly filling the
2.700-Seat McFarlin Auditorium
at Southern Methodist Univer-
sity chuckled at this and other
sallies.
"One Of the industries calling
loudest for protection today"
said Mr.. Truman. lis the cotton
textile industry-but the difficult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

APA, and DR.. Andrew Tomb, a
general practitioner of Victoria,
Tex. is chairman for the AAGP
Emphasizing the practical
needs of the general physician,
the project will undertake to
encourage the establishment of
training courses throughout the
country under the aegis Of local
medical and psychiatric societies
and hospitals. The project also
will produce various kinds Of
education materials. course out
lines, films and other training
aids.
AS DR.. Matthews explains It,
the family physician is most
likely to be the first one to see q
patient with emotional troubles.
All too often the psychiatrist is
the last. Clearly. general practi-
TONERS, armed with sound tech
nical knowledge Of modern psy-
chiatric treatments, could do far
more than in the past by way of
early diagnosis. treatment and
rehabilitation Of the mentally Ill.
Although 1t is not expected
that the general physician should
be a psychiatrist, he could be
a first line of defense against
mental illness in this country.
Hopes for BLOOD Test"
Eventual hope for a blood
test" for severe mental illness
was guardedly expressed to the
association last night by DR.. Stis
Akerfeldt of Sweden's Nobel
Medical Institute.
DR.. Akerfeldt's lecture. the first
Of the Adolf Meyer research lee
ture series bringing a prominent
foreign scientist before the an
nual meeting Of the APA, was
sponsored by Warner.C hilcott
Laboratories Of Morris Plains,
N. j.
After announcement Of the
new series by APA, President
Francis J. Braceland and a re-
Spouse by DR.. Leonard j. Scheele,
president Of Warner Chilcott
Laboratories and former United
States Surgeon General, DR..
Akerfeldt reported that blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

serum from patients with severe
illness contains a sub
stance, the engine named ceru-
loplasmin, which Is generally
present only in much lower levels
in blood serum from normal in
dividuals.
The existence OF the cerulo-
plasmin factor has been con-
firmed independently by the re-
searches of DR. Leo G. Abood of
the University Of 1l:nois Medical
School, and others. The level
of ceruloplasmln and its &C
tivity, Is detected by adding a
tyestuf called DIR to the blood
serum. which .urns from yellow
to red II unusual amounts of
cerulop-a,I1in ste present.
The cificulty with using the
Cei c:oplasmin 'ev,l as O dag
nostic tool has been he act
That certain physical diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

assistant to the President for
aviation.
Discussing present aviation
agencies. the report said:
Clearly the present agencies
and their relationships nave not
produced sufficient consolation
Of intent. determination Of dis
putes. or level of efforts needed
to create and operate an air
trafflc control and navigation
system adequate to accommo-
date the growth Of air trafic."
Mr.. Curtis said in his year.
long investigation. II have not
found any agency which has q
well-developed system Of long,
range planning in aviation
which would permit the execu-
tive branch and Congress to
understand what prospect Of i'm
proved safety and expedited air
trafiic can be expected from the
funds provided"