davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
Plan Rights Bills For Next
CONTINUED from page u

(COnC1nueQ 1rOm page -
nal hours of the California Sen
ate when an effort to call the
measure to the floor was killed
by coalition of Democrats and
Republicans" Baily pointed
out.
He added that "the failure
to support FEPC in the Senate
on the part of members of both
parties will be one of the hot
test issues in the coming cleo
tions, despite other matters be-
ing injected into the picture
by certain politicians"
The legislatures of Nevada
and Arizona killed civil rights
codes in committee, but "our
NAACP branches in those states
have learned some good lessons
from previous campaigns ande
they are sharpening up their
techniques for the next law
making sessions" Baily de-
clared.
The success of F'EP ordi-
nances in San Francisco and
Bakersfield have also inspired
our local units to seek similar
measures in their respective
communities, Baily observed.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
LOCAL POLIO CHAPTER
IN DEBT

The Maricopa polio Chapter
is holding the bag for $1,000 in
hospital and doctor bills that it
cannot pay that Is until other
Foundation chapters across the
nation replenish the emergency
aid kitty" at national head
quarters with whatever uncom-
mitted funds they may have in
their treasures.
This Is the situation as re-
ported by Keith Winston, Chap
ter chairman, who said that the
local polio organization had
sent in an urgent request for
supplemental funds, only to
find that the National Founda-
ton didn't have any money left.
in the emergency pool. Over So
million additional March of
Dimes dollars have gone to the
aid of needy chapters this year
In addition to this, $412 million
will still be needed before De-
cember 81.
It is hoped that by calling in
all uncommitted funds from
those county Chapters which
will not use all of their March
Of Dimes for 1857 patient care,
national headquarters will be-
able to redistribute this money
to other Chapters in critical
need.
Maricopa Chapter will be one
of the 500 polio groups to bene-
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
Continued from page a.

Continued from page a.
tain for most of us to climb.
Don't take cold" is a common
expression that may be heard
almost anywhere in the streets,
but may I say that it needs to
be heard from our pulpitS loud
and long. Every turn back, such
as backsliders and church run
ners are those whose feet are
not Shod with the preparation
of the gospel of peace and are
cold.
May I admonish you this aft
ernoon to not take cold feet be-
cause it means that you are
below normal which is a danger
Gus condition that never fails
to slow down progress. Cold feet
tells of lost vision, lost courage
and sometime the end Of our
journey, for no one has ever
gone forward with cold feet.
God gave us hands for work,
eyes for seeing, ears for hearing,
and feet for walking, running
and standing. You may step
back now and then, but I can
hear God saying to Moses,
Speak to the children of Israel
that they go forward"
Cold feet are a sure sign of
approaching death. It is also
a sign of dying interest, inspira-
ton and love. Cold feet soon
become heavy feet, feet that are
too heavy to travel the road of
spiritual progress. Cold feet give
men cold hearts and make them
doubt God and man. Cold feet
give men a spiritual "blackout"
and they are contagious. One bad
apple will spoil the whole bar
rel. One man or woman with
cold feet can retard the pro-
gram of this Association and
cause us to miss the target we
have been shooting at for twelve
years. During the Revolutionary
War, Benedict Arnold, an Amer
ican General thought that the
British would win. The very
thought of being on the losing
side gave him cold feet. He de-
serted his country and joined
the British Army, but they too
was afraid of him because he
took cold feet. Twelve years ago
some of our brethern thought
they were on the losing side,
some sat down at home. some
left the Association, and some
followed from afar off, but
thanks be to God we are march
ing on. A General can win bat
ties until his soldiers lose cour-
age and take cold feet. Some Of
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
Free Lance Bigots Operate i.

Continued from page u
are borne out in question periods
before white groups. The speak
er is presented with the chal-
lenge of refuting in few mi
nutes erroneous impressions and
miSsinformation being spread
daily by race-mongerS.
isn't the NAACP promoting
intermarriage?....... Aren't the
Jews maSterminding the integ-
ration issue?...... Why do Negroes
want to move in and depreciate
property values? and Isn't the
NAACP controlled by Commun-
ists?" are run-of- -the-mill ques-
tiOnS.
Bailey stated that the appear
ance of Mississippi Judge Tom
P. Brady before the San Fran
cisco Commonwealth Club early
this month gave impetus to
White Citizens Council efforts
in this region. Brady, the author
of the anti-Supreme Court
TRADE BLACK Monday" and dub
bed the theological godfather"
of the councils, enjoyed an ad-
mitted tour through California
prior to his engagement in this
city. In his wake, large distri-
button of citizens council liter
ature has. come to light. Among
the reprints" Brady unloaded
in California is the councils
Congressional Committee Re-
port" purporting to show that
integration of Washington, DC,
schools has been detrimental to
white students.
When the ARIZONA CIVIL
RIGHTS BILL was pending,
there was a mass auto wind
shield distribution of anti-Ne-
gro literature in the vicinity Of
the State Capitol in Phoenix.
The Legislature defeated the
measure in committee.
Bailey said that his office has
urged NAACP branches and
other community groups to
launch counter-meaSureS to off
set the hate organizations big
play for public support.
Speakers bureaus, lectures, ra-
dio and televiSion panels and
letters to the editor are being
utilized to set the record straight
on the NAACP'S policy, program
and ,Objetives.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
IF il ][1[1

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9 So puv Yl!m .sMoo 10 64!2uenb
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-BlV us molJ ssmoo 'sWnJlsd qua
'(Gepo2 IsMsue eqa) qllGW emil
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

This gum resin was highly priced
BY the ancients as aperture and
temple incense. The Chinese fed
it to cows to increase their milk,
and used it to give a gloss to
whitewash.
(Answer, printed upside do'0n,
has as many letters as there are
sduares.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Pump to Increase
Mood Acres Flow

The residents Of the Wood
Acres subdivision will have their
water pressure back, according
to the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
John Jester. maintenance
engineer said the Commission
was setting up o portable pump
at Goldboro road and Ramsgate
lane today to provide the needed
pressure at peak times.
He said the pump is capable
Of pumping some 1000 gallons
OF water per minute, but he
added it will pump only 500
gallons which will probably do
the job.
The citizens Of the ssection
have complained repeatedly that
whenever their neighbors down.
hill begin to water their lawns,
the pipes lose their pressure and
often run dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
BUS CROSSING BAY
ION FERRY HIT
MAN, SUIT CHARGES

NORFOLK, Va. (R.-A
man just doesn't expect to
get hit by q bus when he is
crossing Chesapeake Bay.
But Hubert James Dean
says It happened to him.
And he has filed a $40. 900
suit In Federal District Court.
Named in the action are
the Chesapeake Bay Ferry
District and Eastern Grey.
hound Lines Corp.
Mr.. Dean says he was q
passenger on a ferry going
from Little Greek to Kipto-
peke March IL. He says q
Greyhound bus on the ferry
moved" and struck him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

actual construction to be done
by the American Construction
Co., Inc.
1t will incorporate many OF
the latest Announcements In hos
pital design, with q completely
new kitchen including a dri-heat
food system to assure hot meals
for all patients. Oxygen will be
|piped in to eliminate the more
dangerous handling Of tanks.
A call system will be installed
to allow bedridden patients to
speak directly to the nurse al
her desk in the hall and to allow
the nurse to check the patients
breathing frequently and without
going to the bedside.
Also included will be space for
q new pediatric department, with
private and ward beds; q physical
therapy department, five fully
equipped emergency rooms, eight
X-ray rooms and six operating
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
100 Firemen Bottle
$25O,000 BIuze

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Mayl7 R.-A $3.50. 900 fire fol-
lowing an explosion destroyed
the grain and -four milling plant
Of the Peoples Supply Co. here
today.
More than 100 firemen from
Charles Town. Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg fought the flames
for more than two hours before
|it was brought under control
about 1880 am.
Joseph Warrenfeltz, owner OF
the plant, made the damage es-
innate.
The fire started in the second
floor Of the two-story brick-and-
stucco building after an explo-
sion Of a can Of grease.
Fifteen other persons were in
side at the time. but all escaped
without injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Anderson to Seek
|ABC Bid in Race
For County Boord

H. r. Anderson, president Of
an electrical construction firm
has announced he will be q can
didate for the Arlington County
Board subject to nomination by
Arlingtonians for q Better
County.
ABC. the liberal coalition, will
hold its convention at 9 pm.
Monday In Wakefield High
School. One county board seat
is to be filed in the November s
general election.
Mr.. Anderson. 43. heads q COM
mittee which is revising the Ar.
lington County electrical ordi-
nance. He is also chairman of
the county's Electrical Board.
A member Of three parent
teachers associations, Mr.. Ander-
son also Is q member Of Kiwanis.
and Is on the board Of trustees
OF Clarendon Presbyterian
Church.
Born near Marion. Va, Mr..
Anderson has been an Arlington
resident since 1913. He and his
wife have four daughters anr
make their home at 25e North
Barton street.
Mr.. Anderson Is the second to
announce for ABC nomination.
The other Is Mrs. Mary Cook
Hickman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
III. of Nd. Students Held
In Johns Hopkins Raid

BALTIMORE. May II R.-
Five University Of Maryland stu
dents. arrested early today in 6
car stocked with paint and
brushes. were held In $500 bail
after a retaliatory raid on the
Johns Hopkins University camp
JUS.
The exchange raids are an un-
Official tradition prior to the an
nual Hopkins Maryland lacrosse
game.
The youths held for a Sunday
morning hearing at 8 am. on
charges Of disorderly conduct
we're identified by police as Law
renee E. Jones. 10. Of College
Park, q freshman, and four
sophomores. Paul Weber OF
Mclean, Va; Michael P. Patchan,
~, Of Washington. and Phillip
A. King. 20. and William Condor,
IT,, 10. both Of whom gave Their
addresses as College Park.
Today's foray by the Maryland
students apparently returned q
Hopkins invasion Of the College
Park campus yesterday. Mary
land students caught five, Hop
kins raiders at College Park and
made them scrub on the large
blue initials "JHU" painted on
Maryland buildings.
The invasion Of Johns Hopkins
was met by scores Of Hopkins
students who streamed from
their dormitories and chased the
Terps about the campus.
The arrests came after q dozen
police cars sped to the scene and
blocked on all roads leading
from the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
NAACP Aide Reps
Thomson HEARINGS

FARMVILLE, Va, May II up.
"A colored attorney has charged
the Thomson committee with
failing to fairly develop all the
circumstances surrounding the
1851 Prince Edward County
segregation case.
s. w. Tucker of Emporia said
after the committee ended a
two-day hearing here yesterday
it had already conceived its
opinions and called witnesses to
bear it out and avoided any
who might have refuted it,"
Mr.. Tucker was one of two
National Associa ton for the
Advancement Of Colored People
lawyers present for the hear.
|ings. The other was SPOTS.
wood w. Robinson Of Richmond.
In a statement after the hear
ing ended yesterday the COM
mittee chairman, Delegate James
M. Thomson Of Alexandria, said
testimony indicated there could
have been violations Of the
canons Of professional (legaD
ethics. since some witnesses tes-
titled that they had no idea Of
paying court costs Of attorneys"
The Thomson committee-offi-
cially the General Assembly's
Committee on Law Reform and
Racial Activities-was one Of
two set up by the special legis-
lative session last fall to probe
racial matters. One Of its duties
is to see whether legal ethics
were violated 10 the bringing
of Indignation suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
I oIks Recorded Secretly.
Bootwright Witness Says

CHARLOTTESVILLE, May II
i@.-A witness who testified
here before the Boatwright legis-
lative committee told a reporter
yesterday investigating agents OF
the committee made q secret
record Of their conversations
with him.
Reginald r. Moss, one Of five
witnesses who testified before
the committee behind closed
doors Wednesday, said commit
tee agents played back to him a
secret recording made during
their conversations with him the
week, preceding the hearing. The
committee agents were not iden-
titled.
Unaware of Recording
Mr.. Moss, in a telephone con-
versation with a reporter, said
he was unaware the recording
was being made when the
agents interviewed him. He said
the recording apparatus and
microphone must have been
hidden on the body Of one Of
the agents. The only thing he
saw them carrying, he said, was
10 brief case.
Mr.. Moss said he was on the
witness stand for an hour
Wednesday, twice as long as
the interrogation of any other
witness. He appeared viSibly
shaken from his questioning by
committee counsel william H.
King. Richmond attorney.
The Boatwright committee,
unofiicially named after its
chairman, Delegate John B.
Boatwright Of Buckingham, was
one Of two investigating commit
tees set UP by the General AS
sembly last year. It is investi-
eating whether the Charlottes-
vile deSegregation suit, and
other racial litigation. may have
been stirred up and financed by
persons not directly involved.
Open Hearing Possible
Meanwhile, the secretary Of
the committee held out the DOS
sibility Of an open hearing at
Richmond sometime in the
future.
In all, Is witnesses were sub
poenaed to appear before the
committee. OF these, only five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Posing Bod Checks
For Licenses CHARGED

An Alexandria television an
tenna repairman was accused
yesterday Of paying for a bust
ness license and an auto tag with
bogus checks.
Roger Sullivan, city treasurer
was the complainant In the
charges against Thomas M. Low
cry. a, Of the first block West
Glebe road.
Detectives said Lowery wrote
checks for $27.9l and $40 on q
bank account which had been
closed q month earlier. He was
released on $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

were heard. The committee ex-
cused the rest without giving q
reason.
OF the five who testified, three
said they had not known they
were authorizing a suit against
the Charlottesville School Board.
Seven Of those subpoenaed but
excused said they knew they
were authorizing the suit while
two said they had not been
aware the suit would be brought.
These two said, however, they
were agreeable to the suit after
they found out about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

is Scneoule0 10 De competed IN
the fall Of 1858 and will bring
Casualty's total bed capacity up
to 23S. This will be divided into
81 single rooms. 66 double rooms
and "a four-bed wards. all Of
which will be air conditioned.
Commissioner David Karrick
yesterday stressed the importance
Of Q modern hospital in that area.
Moves Leave Gap
The fact that q number Of
downtown hospitals have been
moving to the outer edges Of
the city has been worrying q
number Of District ofiicials. con.
cerned over downtown emergency
cases.
Next fall, Emergency Hospital
is due to be merged with the
new Washington Hospital Center,
which will make Casualty the
only downtown institution with
ambulance service. It is also
the only local hospital with resi-.
dent physicians on the ambu-
lanceS.
The ceremony also was at
tended by Representative Bent
ley. Republican Of Michigan,
who was shot in the Puerto
Rican melee; Fire Chief Willard
Sutton. seriously injured In an
explosion, and 12-year-old Mi
chael Rector, who was seriously
burned. AL were patients at
Casualty.
Holding Open House
The ceremony took place mid
way through National Hospital
Week. which area hospitals, in
GLIDING Casualty. are observing
with public tours and other
events.
The new addition was designed
by the architectural firm Of Ir-
win s. Porter q Sons, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

One Maryland student. not
identified. escaped police but was
caught by the Hopkins students
who shaved his head.
The arrests were too late to
prevent the painting Of large
red IN" and word "Terp" on
the statue Of Johns Hopkins.
A hasty ~. Of Nd" also was
splashed in red paint on Home
wood House and another IN"
was painted on Remsen Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Memorial Service

Metropolitan policemen anc
firemen will hold their sixth
annual memorial service at 9:3C
am. Sunday in the Petworth
Baptist Church. Seventh and
Randolph streets NV. The
service commentaries deceased
members Of the two forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Casualty Hospital Starts
S3.5 Million Addition

Ground broken at Casualty Hospital new
loobed addition to cost $s5o4 designed to bring new look
to the institution started in 1896.
The structure will be the first major addition to the hospital
since 1925 according to Miss Elizabeth Rogers president Of the
institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Westbrook Murphy. vice presi-
dent: Elaine Kim. secretary, and
Robert Nolte. treasurer. Alan
Richards was elected chief justice
of the student court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Montgomery Blair !
Students Elect Officers

Students at Montgomery Blair
High School In Silver Spring
have elected the following stu.
dent government officers for the
next school year:
! Gary Thompson, president:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
SYSTEMS FOR SMALL BUSINESSES,
SHOPS, OFFICES AND HOMES!

This advice is offered to you completely free
OF charge or obligation-because we are frankly
confident that Worthington Flexi-Cool units are
definitely superior. One thing more: we stand
behind every installation with an organization
that offers complete service and guarantees COM
plete satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

fOkMER BREAKS Mike Rector saved
cent Of his body nOvs the first BIT earth At
ton treated there for burns in 1885, Representative Bentley Republic
Michigan
Capitol, and Star
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Glen Dudley Gets
Another Jail Term

Glenn Dudley, of Ava, route |,
who Is now serving a 30-day Jail
sentence for contributing to the
delinquency of his 14-months-old
baby, received an additional
three months in Jail Tuesday
morning when he appeared be-
fore Judge w. Vernon Archer.
1t will be recalled that the
grand jury had indicted Dudley
on a charge of assault with
intent to wound against Cecil
Bates.
By agreement between the
attorneys, this Indictment was
reduced to assault and battery
only and Tuesday morning, Dud-
ley entered a plea of guilty. He
was fined $50 and costs by Judge
Archer, in addition to three
months in Jail.
This means that Dudley must
serve out a 30-day jail sentence
and a fine of Sl50 for contribut-
ing, in addition to the above.
Mrs. Dudley was given two
months in Jail and fined 5000
for exposing the baby to near
zero weather last Wednesday
evening.
Details of this story appear
elsewhere in this publication.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
West Point Graduate
Killed In Accident

Air Force Captain Walton
Vernon Waller, 33, son Of Oscar
E. and Lucy Cutler Waller. of
Cumberland, was killed early
Sunday in an auto crash when
his vehicle struck a sign post
on Route Is near Dayton.
Waller, who lived in Fairborn,
near Dayton, had been stationed
at Wright-Patterson Air Force
base the past four years.
He was a l94l graduate of
Cumberland high school, attend
ed Ohio State University, and
was commissioned in the Air
Force following graduation in
1948 at the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point, N. Y.
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by sister, Mrs.
David Y. Davis, of Youngstown.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Tom funeral home in Cumber-
land. Rev. E. w. LodWick and
Rev John Smith officiated.
Military rites were held at the
graveside at the Cumberland
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

turned vehicle.
The three-year-old was dead
on arrival at the Good Samari-
tan hospital. He suffered internal
injuries and head injuries.
Warner, %, was driving and
his wife and four children were
in the cab on the seat beside him,
the state highway patrol said.
Mrs, Warner, 27, said Donald
was hurled through the wind
shield when the vehicle crashed
into a ditch on the right side Of
the road after the driver lost
control.
The pickup truck climbed part
way up a steep dirt embankment,
then fell sideways onto its top,
pinning the boy beneath, the
patrol said.
Warner suffered an injured
left shoulder and Mrs. Warner
sustained abrasions of the head
and right hand. The other chill
dren, Karen, six, Barbara, seven
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Trustees And Clerks
Plan State { Conference

App oXimately 80 township
trustees and clerks from Noble
county will attend their annual
convention in Columbus, jan
"a, 25 and 26, according to
Robert Merry, president of the
local organization. 1t will be
their 29th annual meeting.
Governor c. William O'Neill
will head an imposing list Of
speakers who will address the
township officials.
The wide spread interest in
township zoning which now
embraces over 200 townships in
Ohio will be discussed, as well
as the theory and practice of
zoning.
In addition to a number of
state officials, Chief Justice Carl
Y. Weygandt of the Supreme
court will be the speaker at the
annual banquet Thursday even
ing.
Mack Sauer, Leesburg editor,
who spoke at the annual meet
ing of the First National bank
here two weeks ago, will bring
the convention to a close Satur-
day afternoon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Unemployment Office
10 Be Al New Location

The Noble county commission
ers granted the Ohio Bureau of
Unemployment compensation the
privilege of using the patriotic
room in the courthouse each Tues
day morning for those who have
to sign up each week.
Donald l.. Robertson, manager
of the local office, met with the
commissioners Monday morning
and explained that their present
room in the Semon building on
Spruce street was entirely too
small.
Manager Robertson said that
approximately ITO workers in the
county sign up each Tuesday
morning, although this figure al
ways fluctuates.
Those who are now drawing un-
employment compensation should
note that the new office will be
open next Tuesday morning, Jan.
20 and in the future the unem-
ployment office will be located
IN the courthouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Youth, Who E|uded Sheriff,
Captured BY Canton Police

the 110 mile per hour clip to
out distance the official. Even
though neighboring county Of
ficials assisted in the search
that morning, the young man
escaped and it is believed that
he hitch hiked his way to Can
ton, without being detected.
Before the car was returned
to its owner, Billy Karns of
Marietta, perfect set of finger
prints was obtained from the
rear view mirror by Sheriff
Conaway and Police Chief
Thomas B. Sprague of Mari
eta. The Canton chief said the
fingerprint taken matched per-
fectly those obtained at Can
ton and Murphy admitted that
he stole the car and made his
getaway in Caldwell.
Murphy will be arraigned in
the juvenile court at Canton.