davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

future of this country and the
greatest hope that it's problems can
be peacefully solved"
Some financial circles in the
United States are worried about
political stability here, he remark
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22
Stevenson
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page Une)
ter of External Affairs, said Mr..
Stevenson's remarks showed "dis-
courtesy and lack Of good man.
ners."
The former Democratic Presiden-
tial candidate made the statement
as he left for Salisbury, South Rho
desia. During a weeks stay in
South Africa he had interviewed
Price Minister Johannes G. Strij-
dom and held business conferences.
Mr.. Stevenson said he was leav-
ing with "a grave anxiety for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22


to for
in had
we're seated Carmiha Mayor;
G. Boz,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22

The National Council of Negro
Women has been fortunate in hav-
ing Mrs. Marian Fletcher Croson,
the official United Nations Repre-
sentative of the Council in nom
governmental organization status
as official representative to the
Commission of Inter American
Women, which is concluding it's
18th Assembly meeting in Wash
ington at this time.
Mrs. Croson was hostess at the
National Council House to a num-
Der of observers and cousultants at
this session of the session of the
international Assembly this week.
Mrs. Theodosia Murphy, Chairman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-22
Notes From The
n ationaI Council
Of Negro Women

Washington, D. C.-Mrs. William
T. Mason, President Of the Ma
tional Council Of Negro Women has
been attending the international
Conference of Women of the World
in Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Mason
left Montreal Friday, June z for
Detroit, Michigan where she will
attend the conference Of Region V
of the National Council. The theme
of the conference, as for all other
conferences, is Education for
Changing Frontiers" Mrs. Richard
Layne is Director of Region V.
The final Regional Conference
will be held in San Francisco, Cali
fornia, June %, 20, and 80. Mrs.
Ruth c. Mueller is the Regional
Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

In the World Series of U6 the Chicago Cubs were
favored to whip their city cousins But with Big Ed
Walsh, Nick Atrock. Roy Patterson. Frank Smith and
White there quality to the Sox pitching
Pitching in relief in the fifth game, Doc faced seven
batters and gave up only hit Yet he was charged
with loss. The next day White came back to pitch
the entire game which was won by the Sox, deciding
the Series
According the majority of newspaper notices. White
far better than the stage during his two
years-l90l Through the courtesy Of Ira Smith, noted
historian of Alexandria, here is what 1910 clipping
reported
"WAUKEGAN Ill, Nov. 15-G Harris Doc)
White, the star White Sox pitcher, made his first
appearance in vaudeville here last night before
crowded house. He was as big hit on the stage as
he the rubber slab. where he had made
all his previous public appearances.
His act wholly musical. his portion Of it being
confined to vocal selections with interludes by
pianist. The excellence of his voice was q complete
surprise to the listeners. who came to see great
ball player and went away lauding new baritone
star"
titled Little Pufts OF Smoke, Goodnight White
wrote the music and young Chicago sports writer OF
the time, Ring Lardner, supplied the lyrics
pitching record Of Whites which still stands Is
five shutouts in row within 10 days In 1904 During
his he hurled 50 shuouts and his No. victims
Oddly were the pennant-winnng Detroit Tigers OF
l9O7810 While the Tigers terrorized other rivals with
their big bats, Doc made EN- roll over and play dead
His particular patsy was the great Ty Cobb
The Sox trainer had grudge against CoDD 80 much
that he offered to work Whites arm for an hour
for every time Doc famed Ty
The afternoon that he propositioned White, the
slender southpaw famed Cobb three times, whereupon
the trainer pleaded be excused from the bargain.
Doc pitched for the White Sox through 1918 and
then quit baseball at the of "a to return to washington
where he coached and taught at Central and wilson unu
his retirement
Those boys he coached or taught and cOunseled
Qluuav rfodf Hounoo Iuoeo oYtro
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
TO THE EDITOR
no LitIe Leaugue Baseball Man

To Little Leangue Baseball Man
ayers:
What is the purpose of Little
Leaugue ball games for our
young boys of today? Shouldn't t
they be for the purpose of teach
ing our children to play ball
Skillfully, and most important,
to be good losers, as well as
winners and for the practice of
good sportsmanship?
Why then, do some of our Lit
tie League managers send some
of the boys home, or back to the
car, so as, quote mot to have
to put them in the game, "just
for the reason he doesn't con-
slider them good enough" play
ers, and it may cost him a run
or two, or perhaps even the
game! Does the lust for win
ming mean more to them than
how a little boy feels? Is that
good example of sportsman
ship to set before our young
boys or anyone else?
1t is understood, when a boy
signs up for Little Leauge, and
pays his required fee, he is to
play at least one inning a game
no matter how the team is pro-
crossing! Then why aren't these
rules followed?
Yes, managers, you may have
won your game for tonight, and
for that reason, you will no
doubt sleep well, but while you
do, think how the little fellows
must be feeling that didn't get
to play, because of your greedi-
ness to always win, and there
fore cannot feel they are a part
of the victory, that should right
fully be theirs. No doubt, it
would mean much more to those
boys for all of them on the team
to have played, and perhaps ev-
en- lost, and shared the loss to-
gether, than for the selected
ones, and you, to always be able
to win.
Perhaps some of the boys
aren't as skillful as others. That
is only natural, but they will
never laean, by always Sitting
never learn, by always sitting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01

ing sent home or back to the
car, so they won't have to be
put In the game!
Truthfully now, is that good
training for our boys, and good
sportsmanship? Think 1t over,
and ask yourselves, did I play
my team fair, and win, or did
/ turn away some of the little
fellows, that had been waiting
eagerly for chance to get in
the game, only to be told to
leave, so you wouldn't have to
play them!"
And so, managers, as the old
saying goes, "if the shoe fits,
wear it, and if, in this case, it
doesn't, We certainly admire
you
Sincerely,
RS. NJ. TomlinSon
1875 Sherman Rd.
Chesterland, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Area Druggists
Attend Meeting

Recent visitors at the Chester
field Hotel in Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio were Ross Armstrong and
Robert Prewitt Of Ross and
Cromwell RexaIl Drug Stores.
With hundreds of other drug
gists from this area they at
tended a special showing of the
Christmas merchandise that will
be featured this year by Rex
gall Druggists throughout the
country.
Mr.. Prswitt advises that, from
hs preview of the holiday mer-
chandise, Christmas shopping
this year should be a real plea
sure for everyone. Never be-
fore" he added, "have I seen
in one place such a grand array
of fine Christmas gifts"
The Rexan Drug Company is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Man Who Came to Dinner
Is Next Players Comedy

The Pioneer Players will pre-
sent "The Man Who Came to
Dinner" as their fall production,
to be given in a variation Of
theater-in-the-round, at the Char
don School Auditorium late in
September, according to an an
nouncement today by Mrs. Dou-
glas Metcalfe, president.
Tryouts for this famously fun
ny play as characterized by
Monty Wooley will be held Aug.
5 at 8 pm. on the stage of the
school auditorium in Chardon.
William Matthews of Munson
will direct the play and, because
of the large cast of 81 players,
advises that there are a number
of bit parts, aside from the
stage crews, that will need fill
ing.
The policy of the players is
to invite all Geaugans for try
outs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01

AS a result of a meeting of the
board of the pioneer playres and
the Geauga Lyric Theater Guild,
a coordinating committee will be
proposed to both groups for clo-
ser cooperation in schedules,
casting, exchange of PERSONAL
or materials, in an attempt to
make the theater a large part
of Geauga County's culture.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Car Goes Into Ditch

After hitting ruts in the CEN
ter of Auburn Rd., a car driven
by James D. Mahaffey of New
bury was thrown into a ditch,
according to Sheriff'S depart
ment reports. The accident oc-
cured 500 feet south Of Cedar
Rd. on July %, according to a
report filed by Deputy A. Brock
way.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01

staging similar showings in Sc
other cities across the nation,
so that the nations more than
10000 Rexall druggists can pre-
pare for the Christmas shopping
season.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin wiegand,
who moved to Chester from
Garfield Hts, with their two
children, Kenny, 10 and Cindy
51a. Mr.. Wiegand Is bookkeeper
at the Cleveland Celery Market.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Bella Schwartz
Wins Alexandra
Art Competition

Bella Schwartz won the best
in show" award in the Pro-
feSsional Virginia Artists Show
held at the Alexandria Library.
Queen street. for her oil paint
ing. Orange and Grey"
The following other winners
were announced:
Jack Berkman. Mary A. Bon
kemeyer. Emisela Hart and
Jennie Lea Knight. blue ribbons
in oils; Nancy Lloyd. honorable
mention in oils: Marlin Fenical.
first in watercolor, John Bryans.
second. Beverly Hoge. third.
and Marion Zimmerman.
honorable mention.
Also. Pearl Dee Church. first
in prints. John Rogers. second.
and Peggy Gibson. honorable
mention: Jennie Lea Knight.
first in drawings. and Jack
Berkman. second: and Zoe
Apostolides Plaut, first in
pastels. Peggy Rogers. second.
and Sheila Cowan, honorable
mention. A special award went
to Mary A. Bonkemeyer for a
collage and polymer.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
TMethodists Hold
|Interruciul TuIks

PITTSBURGH. Dec. Z tRl.--
A Methodist interracial confer.
ence on human relations to-
night called for vastly in
creased responsibility by in
dividual loce' churches in in
terracial matters"
The recommendation was
drafted at the close Of six
workshops attended by i50
delegates from the Pittsburgh.
West Virginia. Washington
I'd. c. and Erie conferences
OF the Methodist church.
Individual churches in each
of the four conferences were
urged TO form commissions of
social concern to cover such
matters as steps Of inteeration
across jurisdictional lines and
the preparation of people for
social changes.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Delegate w. Randolph Burgess
was reported 10 have circulated
among NATO members n
United States proposal cover
ing coordination In the manu-
facture Of arms and equipment.
But 1t was understood the re-
port made no suggestions as TO
how the manufacturing roles
should be parceled out.
The French spokesman said
NATO nations would find 1t
difiicult 10 take positions on
United States proposals in three
crowded days. He said NATO
probably would have to be con-
tent with either a general state
ment of principles or a de-
cision to refer new proposals
TO experts for further study.
Neutrality Poses Threat
Premier Felix Gaillard
brought up the neutrality ques-
ton In a speech Wednesday at
a dinner for United States Am
bassador Amory Houghton.
Mr.. Gaillard called for a
Evening star., 1957-12-08

close coordination Of the for
eign policies OF NATO members
In areas beyond the treaty's
jurisdiction. an obvious refer
ence to U. S. British arms ship
ments to Tunisia over French
protests. He said public opinion
and governments would lose
interest in NATo unless this
were done.
How can you fail to fear" +"
he asked. that all Europe
might drift into the idea OF
neutrality which would pro-
foundly divide the Free World
and in particular weaken the
United States?"
The foreign ministry spokes-
man said Mr.. Gaillard was
speaking formally for the
French government.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Dulles Seen Locking
Ideo to Revive NATO

does not want TO become tied
up in the Arab world with
European countries which for
merly were Colonial" powers
there and still have that
stigma.
Central Issue
The central issue of the Paris
meeting is likely to be the de-
gree to which the United States
Is prepared to give up some Of
its freedom Of action in order
TO harmonic It's moves with
those Of the whole NATO group.
The Europeans want to avoid
another Suez-type split or a
division such as that between
France and the United States
and Britain over arms to Tu-
nisia.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton wants TO make nucleay
weapons available to the At
lantic allies. The idea is 10
make 1t unnecessary for them
to produce such weapons them
selves while giving the West
an adequate defense against
Russia's atomic forces. But
under United States law the
weapons cannot be released TO
the allies. They can only be
stockpiled on allied territory
with a promise by the President
to release them II war breaks
out.
United States officials pri-
vately concede that even If the
other Allied leaders can be sold
on this plan at Paris they will
not be satisfied for long. What
they really want is some kind
Of NATO control over the
atomic stockpiles which would
give all Of the NATO govern
mentS a voice In their use. That
would require a change in
United States law. So far Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles
would prefer. officials say. not
to do battle with Congress on
this issue next session.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
kOTc Unit Honovs
GiuIiunu D'Onofrio

Giuliana D'onofrio, q stu
dent at Georgetown Visitation
Junior College. last night was
chosen honorary cadet colonel
of Georgetown University's Air
Force ROTC units at the
schools annual military ball
in the Presidential Arms.
Miss D'Onofrio was selected
from a group Of six area col
lege students.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

with an important proposal
sends at least a digest TO its
allies well in advance SO they
may take a position before
negotiations open.
The spokesman insisted that
as Of Friday. France did not
know what the United States
has in mind to extend or
reinforce cooperation among
NATO members.
United States Permanent
Evening star., 1957-12-08

There Is gfoWlng TAX Of neu-
tralism, not only in France but
in other NATO nations.
All these points we're touched
upon by a French foreign min
istry spokesman at a news con-
ference yesterday. little more
than a week before the heads
of NATo governments ASSEM-
bly, for a three-day session.
Arms Output CO. ordination
The spokesman said normally
at such sessions q government
Evening star., 1957-12-08
ny JOHN NJ. HIGHTOwER
Associated Preks stan writer

Secretary OF State Dulles APP
parently has failed TO find the
bold new political idea with
which he hoped President
Eisenhower could inject new
life and unity into the Atlantic
alliance.
AS a result, the best-informed
diplomats now expect that the
major achievements Of the
Paris meeting on December Is
will lie almost entirely in the
military field. This viii be true
unless the United States is
compelled to bow TO the de-
mands Of its European allies TO
yield some freedom Of action
in the interest Of allied CO.
operation.
The pressure from European
governments for concessions
from the United States is
growing as the NATo confer
ence approaches. But the basic
policy decisions which have
now been completed by the
Eisenhower administration are
reported to rule out any radi-
cal changes in the political OPP
erations Of NATO.
Broad Outlines
The broad outlines Of United
States policy have been COM
municated TO allied govern
ments in a memorandum pre-
sented to NATO ambassadors
at Paris by Randolph Burgess.
United States representative,
This Is said to contain no sur
priSeS.
The american program calls
for establishing bases for tn
termediate-range atomic mis-
siles in Western Europe. back
ing these up with stockpiles Of
nuclear weapons under Ameri-
can custody" pooling Scien-
tific brainpower TO a greater
degree than at present. increas-
ing political consultation in the
15-nation alliance. promoting
an 'interlocking" association
with alliances in the Middle
East and Asia and further split
ting up the Vests task OF
manufacturing weapons.
When Mr.. Dulles started his
personal crash program Of PLAN
ming for the meeting last
month. he wanted some ORA
matte new concept which would
go far to achieve greater in
terdependence" Of the anti
Communist allies
In his search for ideas he
has consulted several Western
foreign ministers. his own ad-
viSers, Democratic Leader
Adlai Stevenson and former
United States experts on NATO
affairs. including Truman ad-
ministration officials.
Big Idea Unbound
But the decisions now made
Indicate what State Department
authorities privately concede to
be true-the big idea has not
been found and in present cir
cumstances may not exist. In
other words. since NATO is
essentially a military alliance
II may not be possible to make
much more out Of it than that
without changing its whole ma
ture. This the United States is
not ready to do.
In the course of defining It's
own program, the United States
Governn'. .ut has discarded or
shelved - number Of sugges-
tons VIII IN would have either
altered tr broadened NATO's
powers and responsibilities.
Italian Foreign Minister Giu-
seppe Pella. who saw Mr.. Dulles
Friday. advocated that the
United States join with the
countries Of Western Europe,
through an economic organiza-
ton, TO finance and promote
the development Of the Middle
East and North Africa. Mr..
Dulles and his aides promised
careful study. but actually Of
flcialS say the United States
Evening star., 1957-12-08
French Dislike Secrecy
On NATO PorIey Plans

PARIS Dec OThe French are irritated because they
say they have heard nothing from Washington about United
conference OF NATO powers
Some they expect nothing OF great moment from
this meeting called bolster the Atlantic alliance
against the Soviet menace In a missile age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Junitor Gets
10 Years for
Lye Attack

An Arlington janitor today was
sentenced to 10 years in prison
for the November 2 I've attack
on a housewife.
Lemuel H. Kelly, 81, Negro
pleaded guilty to a mayhem
charge minutes after a grand
jury returned an indictment in
Arlington Circuit Court.
Judge Walter I. Mccarthy
imposed the maximum sentence
in Arlington Circuit Court on the
recommendation OF Common.
wealths Attorney William j
Hassan.
Victim Of the attack, Mrs
Ralph c. Boyd, 33. of % South
Old Glebe road, is still patient
at Arlington Hospital She wa,
partially blinded and received
severe burns from the I've which
was cast in her face as she stooc
in the doorway of her apartment
Kelly was a janitor at thC
apartment building and said ht
attacked the housewife because
she made him mad by walking
across a freshly waXed and pol
ished hallway floor. Kelly was
arrested in Newark, N. j., sew
eral weeks after the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

knowledge that agency civil
service examining boards operate
with little supervision from the
commission and few crackdoWns
have taken place.
The csc also will make inten-
sive audits OF the boards actions
to see if proper procedures are
being used and if qualified Job
applicants are being accepted
and unqualified ones rejected.
Both the Congress and the
csc are agreed that agency civil
service examining boards are
necessary ana that this decen-
tralization program. if operated
properly. should result in more
expeditions recruiting and place
ment for Federal jobs.
But recent events have
alarmed both Congress and the
commission regarding the han
ding of the examination and
placement problem. csc officials
say the merit system is being
weakened and the Government
is being deprived of the most
capable employees through the
inept operations of some of the
agencies civil service examining
boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
BY JOHN A. GILES

The Army today oyeluled
opposition by the politically
powerful National Guard Asso-
citation and ordered compulsory
six-month training for all re-
serve enlistees who have had no
prior service beginning April /.
The association had protested
the action in advance of the an
nouncement and claimed that
1t viii mean 100000 reduction
in its organization. The asso-
citation proposed three months
active duty instead.
The announcement by Army
Secretary Brucker stated that
the action was taken on recon-
mendation Of Gen. Maxwell D..
Taylor, chief of staff, after
careful study"
"All pertinent facts were laid
before the chief of staff. who
after careful consideration and
after hearing the non-concurring
view Of the National Guard Blu
Ireau, determined that period
OF six months training was re-
CURED to qualify an unframed
individual to become a qualified
member of an Army reserve
component unit which must be
ready for service upon declara-
ltion of an emergency" the Army
said.
1t added that Gen. Tay-
Tors recommendation was based
solely on military considera-
tons"
AT present, for the Army Ma
tional Guard, a man between
the ages Of II and 1872 can
enlist and then is obligated TO
continue his training until age
%. Under the new program an
Army Guard enlistee will take
six months active duty training
and then serve an additional 4 2
years IN the Guard in order to
be eligible to be transferred to
the standby reserve for three
more years. The latter requires
mo training attendance.
At present, all volunteers for
the Army Reserve take six
months active duty training and
then serve 752 years in a Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
HOW HOOVER
TOOK OVER FBI

A GENERAL HoUsEcLEANINe
iolted the FederoI Bureau Of lnvesti-
COTTON in 1924 when Attorney General
HorIon Fske Stone COVE 29- yeor-oId
}. Edgar Hoover free rein as octinq
director. Don Whitehead tells how
Hoover took charge in the seventh
Of the series from THE FBl Story" on
foee BIO.
FASHION JoTTlNGS from New
York noted by Elem, who observes
thot q smile IS the best makeup a
woman can put on. But The Stars
Foshion editor tokes treatment at
Lily Duehe's beauty emporium ony-
woy Pooe BE-.
MAJOR INDUSTRY in the Potomac
River bosin IS Handicapped by unpre-
dictoble and Irregular flows in our
watershed. Stoff Writer John W.
Stepp, in the second OF his series on
the oreo voter situation, reports thot
the obvious need is tor storage dams.
Poee B..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Dillon Promoted
In State Agency

President Eisenhower today
nominated c. Douglas Dillon
Ambassador to France, to be
Deputy Under Secretary of State
for Economic Affairs.
Mr.. Dillon has been Ambassa-
dor to France since 1858. He
will replace Herbert v. Proch-
now, who resigned last Novem-
Der.
Mr.. Eisenhower sent a list OF
hundreds of nominations and re-
cess appointments to the Senate
for confirmation today. Most OF
them had been announced pre-
viously and many were military
promotions.
Included was Mai. Gen. Don
aid Prentice Booth to be Deputy
Chief of staff for Army Person
mel with the rank of lieutenant
general.
Gen. Booth will replace 1t
Gen. Walter Leo Weible. who
the White House said, intends tC
retire at the end Of this month