davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

profit) and yet " ~
not one Negro has come forth to
say, I'll help. So I have taken II
upon myself to 60 out and get
crew Of men 70 60 down to the
fishing camp and lend q hand. I
don't want the whites to ever
make a statement like, 1--WE built
the camp with our hands and
"they" reaped the benefits, and
yet not one Negro came to help"
So If I gotta go alone, I'm going.
OF course Judge johnson said
he would take time off one
Thursday and do a days work.
Chas. iHadley is going also, Leo
Albert, Eddie Williams (Mgr. Mi
ami Carver), DR.. Shirley, Officer
Amos Jenkins, Atty. Henry Ar
rington, Samuel o. Cohen, Prin-
pal of Dorsey; DR.. j. o. Brown,
Lawrence B. Cooper Of the Miami
Times and maybe a lot more will
join us by the time we get ready
to go down and help build Elliott
Key.
AS for Mr.. Dooley, all I can
say is God bless him, for his way
Of thinking as he puts it, "re-
gardless of race, color or creed,
just be kids" II any of you faith
ers would like to volunteer for a
days work, send me your name
and address and phone number
to the Miami Times, and I'll con.
tact You to let you know when
you will be needed.
DISC JOCKEY OF THE Week:
Joe Walker, WMBM - Police
man Of the week: Jimmy Wilson.
Bandleader of the week: Alex
Stephens. Pretty girl Of the wreck:
Lena Horne, until the season
opens.
WORD COMES to me that Elsie
Malachi Is now the day time bar
maid at the Mary Z. Lounge. Yes,
fellows, she's new in town and
good to look at ;. Ida Williams
(Sir John) has cut out for In
dinanapolis, Ind, for her II dos"
with Johnny Moore of the famous
Drifters. They are to walk the
last mile together Nov. z. Alice
Darr Is expected to be the brides
maid NJ. c. and producer
Bobby Marshall will be on our TV
Show this Saturday on Channel
10. Also Howling Wolf. They win
appear through the courtesy Of
Ernie Busker of the Palms.
At LAST we are beginning 60
open our eyes. I'm referring 70
the construction Of q Negro super
market that will be located In Opa
Locka. The success Of the store
will ddpend on you. II yah viii
patronize each other, we'd all DC
better of. When ya'll 60 TO other
super markets you don't dare ask
for credit. ] sly that TO say this:
Just cause the store will be own
ed by Negroes, don't expect to get
credit, and don't ask for 1t.
-
kEMP's BACK as the Carver
Loun6e, serving the Joy juice and
Pablst Blue Ribbon This tells
the story about the well known
cat that had to jump out Of the
window in Liberty City when
the man Of the house returned
Unexpectedly. Now everytme
someone says glass" the cat win
irmp-or finch.
~ YOU CALL Ed. Williams
Miami C-rver) Uncle Will watch
the reaction you'll get Herb
Dcuglas '.Pabsf Rep" In town. also
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

DISC JOCKEY OF THE Week:
Joe Walker, WMBM - Police
man Of the week: Jimmy Wilson.
Bandleader Of the week: Alex
Stephens. Pretty girl Of the week:
Lena Horne, until the season
opens.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

n YOU CALL Ed. Williams
Miami C-rver) Uncle Will watch
the reaction you'll get Herb
Dcualas '.pabsf Rep" In tdwrx also
John Harris, "Schlitz Re- -.
I'd Cook. former Miami disc jock,
GOT married about two weeks ago
IA Louisville. KY. Our deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
By BERNIE HARRISON

Harry Lillis (Bing) Crosby, the star who can
count. among his many accomplishments the
development of the Singing School OF inertia
Up. Como graduated cum lethargy), appears 10
have come full cycle.
Bling. with the help Of his guests, will be
Offering an hour Of songs tonight % to
O'Clock. WToP-9), interspersed with what his
producer. Bill Morrow, calls some light comedy
patter.
Not only that Morrow reports that Bing,
who's been playing it straight lately, is looking
around for a comedy with music for his next
film.
He's not looking too hard, Morrow admits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
CONTENTS
Week Of October l3-October IS, 1887

&c sTAR NEWsPAER co. Woshsn T. c. TsspA0ns-StsaS s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Cover Story
Here Comes the Champ

Not unless the scripts are lying around lor
der Bingle's perusal in the bunkers at Pebble
Beach.
The presence of ABC-Tvs Frank Sinatra on
Bing's special tonight, for example. came out
Of their palling around at Palm Springs Iney
have lot OF regard for each other"
And it was Bing who volunteered to DO
return show for Frank on the latSer's new series
Curlously enough, they've already filmed
the half hour, which won't be presented until
the Christmas season.
Bings attitude toward TV, by the way,
hasn't changed.
He lust doesn't see how people can sur
Continued Next PssO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
GIRARD

Continued from First Page
accepted this premise in ruling
that the death Of the Japanese
woman. Naka Sakai, "arose out
Of an act Of omission done in
the performance of official duty"
To deliver Sergt. Girard to q
Japanese court under such COD
ditions would violate the 1850
Uniform Code of Military Justice
and in a larger degree, would
violate rights guaranteed by the
Constitution" the court ruled.
Judge McGarraghy denied a
request to return the soldier to
this country for further hear
ings ON the jurisdictional fight.
He said the issue was clear and
mo further facts were needed.
IF the petitioner is subject to
prosecution for an act or omis-
sion done by him as a member
of the American armed forces In
the performance Of official duty,
the Uniform Code of Military
Justice establishes every pro-
cedure to be followed" the jurist
said.
Since the petitioners act was
committed in the performance of
Iofncial duty the petitioner
is accountable only to United
States Federal jurisdiction for
any act or omission"
Validity Questioned
Attorneys leading the soldiers
defense have brought under fire
the validity of the executive
agreement underlying the ar
rangement for trying certain
cases involving military person.
mel in foreign courts.
Judge McGarraghy's ruling did
not deal with this, but he cited
two previous cases in which he
upheld the mutual security treaty
under which the agreement was
negotiated with Japan.
He noted that In those cases,
United States soldiers who sought
futilely to avoid trial in Japanese
courts were of duty and. there
fore. factually are distinguish
able from the case now under
consideration"
Takes News Calmly
Attorney Earl J. Carroll, lead
ing Sergt. Girard's defense. ex-
ultantly telephoned him the re-
suits Of the hearing. He said
the soldier took the news calm
~. but in Streator. H.. Sergt.
Girard's mother wept and said
the ruling made her Every
happy"
Mr.. Carroll said Americans
should thank God for the
courage Of Judge McGarraghy
to uphold the power Of the Fed
eral judiciary to set aside an I'M
warranted and unconstitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Refugee CIergymen
Speak at Meeting
Tomorrow Night

Five refugee clergymen and a
Theological student from Iron
Curtain countries will speak at q
meeting at 7:45 pm. tomorrow
in the National Tabernacle, 6440
Piney Branch road NV.
The meeting is being spon-
sored by the American Council
of Christian Churches and the
international Council of Chris
titan Churches.
The visiting clergymen are the
Rev. Opetaja Konrad Veem,
pastor of the Evangelical Eston-
ian Lutheran Church. Stock
holm. Sweden; the Rev. Roman
K. Mazierski, superintendent of
the Polish Reformed Church in
Exile; the Rev. John Bojchuk,
head of the Baptist churches in
the Ukraine until February. 1856.
The Rev. Ivan Renko, leader
Of the Ukranian Evangelical
Refugee Church, London, and
Bella Koyacs of Budapest. Hun
gary. until last February, q
theological student.
Other speakers win be DR.. Carl
McIntire Of Collingswood. N. j.,
president Of the international
Council of Christian Churches.
and DR.. Harlan J. O'Dell Of
Canon. Ohio. president Of the
American Council Of Christian
Churches.
The Rev. Howard Wesley
Kiefer. minister of the Alex
andria Bible Protestant Church
and president of the Potomac
Valley Fellowship, American
Council of Christian Churches,
will preside. The Rev. DeLoss
M. Scott is minister of the Ma
uffara01 Tahorno ole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Girard for the fatal shooting Of
Mrs. Naka Sakai on q United
States firing range last January i.
Justice Minister Nakamura
said the court ruling was not
binding because a Japan United
States Joint committee created
by the administrative agreement
between the two governments
has the final say" on the ques-
ton of Jurisdiction over Special
list Girard. The Joint committees
ruling that the Japanese could
try him had been approved by
the United States Government.
United States Far East Com
mand officials declined comment.
but Brig. GEM Charles Decker,
assistant Judge advocate general
of the Army. said the decision
twill not change our course of
action"
Both Possibilities Covered
Gen. Decker was sent to Japan
to look after Specialist Girard's|
interests. He said the soldiers
defense has been prepared sol
that it can be used either I'M
Japanese courts or in q court
martial.
Specialist Girard himself re-
ceived word of the ruling calmly
and silently at Camp Whiting
ton He smiled as Mai. Stanley
Levin, his personal military legal
adviser. read press reports from
Washington about the case.
Specialist Girard gave a no
comment" reply to all newsmens'
Questions.
Premier Nobusuke Kishi. con-
tacted in San Francisco before
The few to Washington for talks
with President Eisenhower, kept
silent about the case. A Japa-
|nese Embassy press ofiicer said
there were good reasons" for
Mr.. Kishi's refusing to comment
The big newspaper Yomiuei
said the injunction is virtually
Ia singing slap in the face Of
Prime Minister Kishi on the eveI
|of his arrival In WASHINGTON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
British Troops Leave
Jordan q Month EurIy

AMMAN, Jordan. June 10 up.
British troops will be entirely
out Of Jordan by July 7, a month
ahead Of the agreed date. For
eign Minister Samir Fifai said
last night.
The termination agreement on
the British-J ordanian treaty,
which was reached last Febru-
airy, called for completion of the
evacuation within six months
after March /. The British troops
had four bases under a 1o48
treaty OF alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Beirne Reelected
President of eva

KANSAS CITY. June 10 (F1.
Joseph A. Beirne was re-
elected yesterday to his 10th
term as president Of the Com
munication Workers OF America
at the CWA's annual conven-
ton.
Mr.. Beirne. facing the first
serious challenge to reelection
since he became president OF
the union in l943. defeated A. T.
Jones. a vice president Of the
union. by a majority Of two to
one. Mr.. Beirne received l73.077
votes to 83.937 for Mr.. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

political decision Of the Execu-
tive Department"
Early reaction in Congress
was largely favorable. Some.
like the chairman Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
Senator Green. Democrat Of
Rhode Island. said it was a
matter for the courts to decide. /"
Others agreed with Chairman
Russell Of the Senate Armed
Relations Committee that the
decision was absolutely cor
rect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

t
now is in Army custody, confined
to Camp Wilmington, north of
Tokyo.
Fears that Judge Joseph c.
Met arraghy's Injunction would
damage relations between the
two countries were expressed by
Attorney General Tosa Sato and
Minoru Tsuda, spokesman for
the Justice Ministry.
But both voiced confidence the
United States Government will
do all it can to let q Japanese
court try Specialist Girard.
Mr.. Sato declared Judge Nc
Garraghy's order preached an
agreement under the mutual Sc
curity pact governing trial Of
Americans in Japan. The Japa-
nese claim jurisdiction under the
agreement to try Specialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

ruling was mot binding" and
Japan would go ahead with Spe-
cialist Girard's trial as planned.
Yuzo Kawachi. the judge as
signed to preside over the trial,
said -the trial will open about
the middle of August"
He acknowledged, however.
that he didn't know what would
happen If Japan orders Special
ist Girard produced for trial
while United States Army au-
thoKties are under orders to
hold the 21-year-old soldier
from Ottawa. H., for trial by an
Army court-martial.
Confidence Is Voiced
Supreme Court sources pointed
out that if he fails to appear at
the first court session. the trial
cannot open. Specialist Girard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Jopon Sees Girord Case
PeriIing Security Poet

TOKYO June 10 UP-Japanese officials warned today an
American court decision blocking Japanese trial
Specialist SIC William Gard would
Japan mutual security treaty unless the United States Supreme
Court upsets the ruling. !.
Justice Minister umekich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Do You Like People?

There are some questions you
ought to answer. though, before
deciding TO enter the teaching pro-
fession. Are you interested in peo-
pie. particularly young people? Are
you able to work with others? Are
you strong enough physically and
mentally? Can you take satisfac-
ton from knowing that you are
doing an important job?
II you answer yes" to these then
the teachers college may be your
answer to the need for higher edu-
cation.
CounselorS constantly advise
against going INTO teaching only for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Boys Dress
Getting Tidier
Continued From Poee !

Continued From Poee ]
too long is being ruled out by stu
dent bodies as we'll as by the facul
ties of many secondary schools"
At the heart of the current trend
is the enthusiasm for Ivy League
styles. which caught on this
winter.
One retailer. who has been spon-
soring boys fashion shows III nearby
Virginia high schools, reported that
a single show produced 81 900 in
immediate sales of Ivy League
styles.
It will be difficult for a boy to
avoid the Ivy Influence.
Boys Outfitter, the trade maya
zine of the teen-age clothing indus
try, reports: THE least surprising
fact about spring ST trends is their
almost unanimous swing to Ivy
styling: the most surprising fact
the lack of anything that can be.
classified as new or very different
from last SPRING
Stripes. checks. plaids, button
down collars. backstraps, natural
VII 1NtbSAA
Jackets. pleatless trousers the
traditional earmarks of Ivy League
dress will be evident in spring
styles.
Materials won't change much,
though there's a slight favoritism
developing for polished cotton in
trousers.
Nor will colors. Khaki green will
win some adherents. as will new
shade between tan and brown teen
ayers have dubbed the nothing
color"
Increasing inSistence on "eenu-
inc" Ivy League details foreshadows
the dreSsier trend of spring.
One salesman told TEEN:
They're insisting on the real
thing. If you don't have it, they
walk out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Specialization Growing

The impression remains that
teacher teaches everything. Such
is not the case. Specialization has
produced a need for specialized
instruction. which helps account
for the improved salary status OF
teachers
For men the most promising
teaching opportunities are: Bust
ness education. mathematics. sci
ence, physical education. instru-
mental music and speech. Most
difficult fields: Art. history, geogra-
ply. economics, sociology. pollti-
cal science and language
For women the best fields for
teachers are: Business education.
English. home economics. physical
education, speech and speech cor
rection and vocal music.
Mathematics and science have
been regarded as entirely fields for
men but qualified women find little
or no trouble in obtaining places.
Here again it is up to you to look
carefully at your own situation. II
you have a feel" for teaching,
accelerated scholastic programs Will
shorten the time you spend in COL
lege Further schooling or special
iZed study can be financed out OF
your earnings as beginning
teacher while free time makes 1t
possible to work for added degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

to meet the deficit between money
received from students and the cost
OF operation And there is the GER
tainty. if you have any talent for
teaching at ALL OF immediate en-
ployment. AS soon as you have been
graduated
Much has been said about
teachers low salaries in the past
and much OF it has been true. But
there are signs OF a change. So
acute has been the shortage OF
teachers that salaries have been
forced to their highest level in
history and there are indications
that the shortage will not be solved
for some time.
The University of Wisconsin
Teacher Placement Bureau reported
that University of Wisconsin women
graduates entering the teaching
profession averaged SIS a month
more than their classmates who
entered other fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
By STANLEY II. BRAINS

Teachers colleges generally suf-
fer from a lack OF glamour, yet
they offer distinct advantages for
the student with the necessity to
qualify for a profession in the
shortest possible time.
Generally. tuition is lower, for
government support is available
18th in Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Questions and Answers

WHITE can 4 Tram 10 become
kindergarten teacher while my
husband is in an Army camp in
California for the next four
years?-T. ID.
Whittier College at Whittier,
Calf. offers training in Nursery
School and Kindgarten Teacher
Education
Must take test for a teach
er's post after graduating from
normal schOOl?-R. L.
Your certificate is your qualifica-
ton. Boards of education members
will usually interview prospective
teachers. however. and may base
their decisions partly on their i'm
presSions
STANLEY ii. BRAINS will an
swer your questions about col
lege. Write him in care of Teen,
The Sunday Star, Washington.
ID. C.. and inclose a stamped,
self addressed envelOpe.)
Next Week: A WOmen's. Mems or
COeducatiOnal College?
Copyright, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
COLLEGE AND YOU
Teaching Schools
Offer Advantages

the money, yet the money is impor-
tant.
Thousands of teachers are in the
$4,000 TO $4,000 bracket. while adj
ministratiye posts in the larger
school systems pay handsomely.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

HAROLD S. NASH, a summer
resident of Roanoke Island for the
past six years, said last week that
he is convinced that this area is
going to see an increasing interest
in the crafts field in the next
few years. And Mr.. Nash speaks
with authority on this, since he is
professor of ceramics at the State
College of Ceramics in Alfred,
New York.
In comparison with most of the
northern states, Mr.. Nash said
that Dare and surrounding coun-
ties are fertile field for crafts
which has hardly even had its sur
face scratched yet. He explained
that, while there are a number of
people locally who have become in
terested in various types of crafts,
most of these people have been
making things only to satisfy their
own desire and not to appeal to
other folks as would be necessary
in order to make the products
salable. He noted also that there
are Increasing numbers of artists
visiting this area each year and
finding it an interesting place to
do drawings and paintings; he
predicted that this number of art
lists will continue to increase in
view of the fact that many other
spots, particularly in the New
England states, are now becoming
overcrowded with the artists.
i On Mr.. Nash's first visit tt
Dare County over eight years ago
he crossed over from Engelhard tx
Hatteras on the boat then oper
ated between these two points b.
Capt. Frazier Peele, and he enjoy
| ed the trip so much that he re
turned the following summer. HI
and Mrs. Nash also tell Of goins
to visit Ocracoke and Portsmouth
Islands at that time, long befor'
improved roads and ferries began
to reduce their remoteness.
1t was on one of these trips tina
Mr.. Nash missed a ferry and wal
obliged to stay overnight at thu
old Engelhard hotel. He noticed
the spoil from the nearby cana
that had recently been dredget
contained quantities of clay, so HI
took some of the clay back will
him. From this clay, he made {
See NASH, Page Six
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
WE WONDER - FREE
|OCRACOKE FERRY
TO BE OR NOT TO BE.
Governor Grants Respite After
Threat State Would Return
to Tolls.

Announcement by highway en-
ployes that the new Highway Com
mission after a weeks free ferry
service between Hatteras and
Ocracoke Islands was going to re-
turn to letting private interest
charge toll, aroused a storm of
protest Sunday.
Hyde County officialdom as u.s.
ual was inaccessible to Ocracoke
Island; but turning to Dare County
as usual. Ocracokers found ready
support from all the business men
of Hatteras and Manteo. Tele-
grams of protest went to the Gov
ernor from these businessmen,
from Rep. R. Bruce Etheridge of
Dare, Theo. Rondthaler and R. S.
Wahab of Ocracoke with their
wires won hte governors decision
to continue the free ferry on q
temporary basis.
One wonders why the highway
people can be so stupid as to build
a road to Ocracoke, spend lot Of
money on conversion of a ferry
boat, start it operating on free
basis, then turnabout and be will
ing to penalize the people and-al'
low a commercial operator tt
charge five dollars on every cal
that crosses.
However, it would take a mighty
wise mind to understand the work
ings of some highway engineers
minds. The one thing which the!
stick to with consistency is theil
absolute surety that they know
everything, and that natives VIII
have spent their days on the coas
know nothing. Just let a native
offer one of these engineers a well
intended suggestion for his owl
good, and the exactly opposite
See FERRY, Page Six
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
BEACHES SERVED BY BOTH
A DOCTOR AND DENTIST
Dr.. C. +. Harris Has Office on Lower
Mays Head: Dr.. Musiian At
Kill Devil Hills

One of the newer advantages on
the Dare Beaches is medical serv-
ices provided through the efforts
of the Mays Head Chamber of
Commerce. DIR. C. F. Harris of
Wanchese, doctor of wide medi-
cal practice and ability is now
keeping office hours from $3.50
am. to 4:30 pm. The office is
located at sSilepost is. which is
north of Whalebone junction.
DIR. Wallace F. Mustian still
operates his dental offices near
Kill Devil Hills, three days each
week, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursdays. This is valued serv-
ice on the beach, and has been
going for several years. A few
years ago the Mustians retired
from Durham and moved to Kill
Devil Hills to make their homes,
and in response to the demand for
his services, DR.. Mustian built an
office and equipped it with every
thing modern.