davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

Editors Note: - This is the
third inStallment of a brilliant
address by Senator Herbert H.
Lehman of New York at a din
ner. of the American Friends
Society given in Philadelphia,
Pa. wehere he received an award
Of merit.
There was the Rev. Martin
Luther King who, in brilliant
fashion, led the famous bus
strike in Montgomery, Alabama,
a strike whose conduct was an
American epic Of indomitable
courage and disciplined re-
Straint.
There were the officials of the
NAACP and of the Urban League
who have provided inspired lead
ership and guidance on every
embattled front in the South.
There were these and many
more.
Above all there were the scores
of Little heroes and heroineS,
the Negro school children who,
with incredible dignity and
courage, successfully, braved an
cry mobs, defying sticks, stones
and blazing hate and thus mark
ed the trail for the onward
march of brotherhood.
These. are just some of the
heroes of the civil rights Strug-
gle. There have also been the
villains-the Bilbos, the Ran
kins, the TalmadgeS, the East
lands and the Thurmonds. Most
recently, there is Faubus. These
men flung themselves against
the implacable waves of free
dom. They have been and are
being pushed back, yielding inch
by inch to irresistible forces.
Their inevitable lot was and is
failure and national infamy.
The forces involved in the
civil rights struggle are indeed,
deep and powerful. In Little
Rock, Arkansas, we have seen
a stark manifestation of the
hates, the prejudice and the
fears which have come to the
surface in the unfolding con-
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
WHAT HAPPENs TO A COMMUNITY WHEN IT CROWS?

MOlNA WIEN OANO '" -
school teachers. To properly meet
these conditions in the schools
alone, about $4,000 annually
must be added to the school
budget.
Among the additional munich.
pal employees required to service
the 100 additional families are
about a half of a policeman, half
of a fireman. and about four
other miscellaneous workers.
These additional employees will
shoot the police budget up about
$4,000 a year, the fire budget
$4,000, and the city's overall
payroll will increase by $4,000
to $4,000 per year.
Occasionally old residents in.
terpret community's growth as
something costly to them, but it
should be remembered that the
new residents also pay taxes.
What's more, new families
create larger markets for retail
services. They buy or rent homes,
buy food, clothes, automobiles
and in various other ways pour
many thousands of extra dollars
into the eommunity's economy
daily.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

AFL-CIO GUSTS TEAM
STERS UNION = AFL-CIO
President, George M e a ny
faces a battery of micro
phones as he tells newsmen
in Washington, DC, that the
AFL-CIO Executive Council
has suspended the Teamsters
Union from membership in
the federation for failing to
oust Teamster President
Elect James R. Hoffa and
other union officials accused
of corruption.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

served a purpose that he did
not plan = he cryStalized. the
issue and forced it to a deci-
sion. How could it result any
differently than it did in the
case of Little Rock?
I wonder whether Governor
FaubuS knew that the was light
ing fires which he could not
quench. Governor FaubuS awoke
not only the fury of the mobS
which he may have intended
to debut the united determin-
alton of the entire country,
which he did not envisage. I
cannot conceive of any PreSi-
dent of the United States fail
ing to act under these cir1nus-
tanceS.
Of course it would have been
better, if it had not been neceS-
Sary, for the President to order
Federal Troops into Little Rock.
How much better; if the basic
situation which produced the
mob had been prevented from
developing.
The forces of reason could
have been modified during the
three and a half years since the
Supreme Court decision. Fears
and tensions could have been
relieved. Both the President and
the Congress could have taken
comprehensive steps to set up
safeguards against the hate
mongers and to prepare the peo-
ple-whites and Negroes for
the process of desegregation. But
Congress did nothing. The Pres1-
dent did nothing. Only the
courts acted, under the leader
ship and direction of the Su-
preme Court.
I blame both the Executive
and the leadership of Congress-
for these failures. I blame the
leadership of both political par
ties including my own. For too
long, civil rights have been a
political football. For too long,
my own party, for instance, has
sacrificed the cause of civil
rights on the altar of party
unity.
(To be continued next week.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

FORM SCIENCE "INFORMATION POOL"-President
greets British Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan the North Portce of the White House, in Wash
ington D. c., Macmillan arrived to begin talks. I'm
poant agreements between the u S. and British scien
lists have been concluded the forces of the west
to pool it's scientific information in effort to
meet the threats of Soviets scientific progress
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

General Herbert Brownel (right) shakes hands with
his successor the present deputy atty general William
P. Rogers Browe who will leave his post in about two
weeks is retiring to return to private law practice in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Ohio Residents Marooned

District and vicinity-Some
wet snow followed by cloudy this
afternoon with high near 40.
Parity cloudy and somewhat
colder tonight. low about %.
Generally fair tomorrow. high
around AZ. Wind, II am. today.
north-northeast, II miles per
hour.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
somewhat colder tonight pre-
ceded by some rain possibly
mixed with snow in southeast
portion this afternoon. Generally
fair and moderately cold tomor-
row. Low 26-32 in west and north
and 1926 in southeast portion.
Maryland-Light snow ending
west of Chesapeake Bay early
this afternoon and in eastern
portion early tonight followed by
partial clearing. Fair. slightly
colder tonight with low $3.50 in
east and south and 1925 in north
and west portions. Considerable
sunshine tomorrow and becom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

IIAlb ALlCClo, ildO OCCAL BlNCLi Illo
eighth beneficial suggestion
award. This is believed a record
as far as Army civilian en-
ployes are concerned. Other sug-
gestion awards went to Leo B
Cohen and Eloise Y. Spicer.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Air
Force needs two budget analysts
(male). grade 8. Apply room Sc
93l or call the Pentagon, extern
sion 1871, Edgar T. Hughes has
been named chief of the Federal
Power Commissions Division of
Electric Resources and Require
mentS.
The following personnel officials
from the Washington area will
attend the Civil Service Com
missions personnel executive
conference starting today and
ending February 81 at Stone
House, National Institutes of
Health, Bethesda, Md.
Carl Barnes, Commodity Sta
bilization Service: William E.
Becker. Securities and Exchange
Commission: Ernest c. Belts, jr.,
Agriculture; Edgar Carroll, In
terior's Bureau of Land Manage
ment; William Charm, Army;
Charles Claxon. Central Intelli-
gence Agency; Roy Colbert. Post
Office Department; John Della
ney. Federal Trade Commission;
Murray Diamond. Public Health
Service; Guy Dorsey, Commerce.
Also Jerry Doster, United
states Information Agency; Will
liam Gerow, Navy; Milton Hall,
Health. Education and Welfare;
Reginald Hicks. Interiors Bu-
reau of Reclamation; Alfred
,Hodgson. Atomic Energy Com
mission; Arthur G. Jones, State
Department; Arthur Lang. Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
Also John Larson. Veterans
Administration, William Nc
Cutcheon, jr.. Civil Service Com
mission. Jacob Meisel, Civil Aer-
onautics Administration; John
Molyneaux. Veterans Admins
tration: Charles Mullaly, Army:
Francis Raterman. Navy; Albert
Schaffer. Treasury: John l.. Sui
Ivan. National Security Agency:
James Walden. Air Force: John
William. Army's Office of Quar-
termaster General, and James
Wood Office Secretary of De-
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

to rescue a number of residents
from their inundated homes.
Lightning accompanying the
heavy rain destroyed the home
of Mrs. Eugene Jackson and her
nine children near Lucasville,
Ohio.
All along the 45-mile route of
the Monongahela River between
the West Virginia border and
Pittsburgh. communities stood
by for high water. Commercial
navigation on the river was
halted.
River Starts Falling
At the point where the Mon
ongahela and Allegheny merge
at Pittsburgh to form the Ohio,
the Ohio crested at 20l2 feet
early today and started falling.
Flood stage is IS feet.
The high water prevented
parking on the wharf parking
lots along the Mopongahela and
all river boat traffic was halted.
No trouble was expected down
stream.
Elsewhere in Southwest Penn
sylvania, the Monongahela was
reported either stationary or
falling except at Braddock,
where it continued to rise very
slowly.
High water flooded one street
and spilled into a number of
Easements in Brownsville. about
80 miles due south of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

EIGHTH AWARD-Edgar w
Burrell. plant foreman in the
Army's Office OF the Chief of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

VFW AWARD-Bruce Stubble-
field. chief OF the Civil Service
Commissions veterans COUNSEL
ing service. has been presented
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
certificate of merit lin recogni-
ton Of the many years of loyal
and valuable service he has
rendered in behalf Of war vete-
rams and their dependents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

several small towns bordering
the Ohio River and it tributaries.
The United States Weather
Bureau at Cincinnati predicted
the heavy rains probably would
swell the Ohio River to within a
half-foot Of flood stage there by
Wednesday.
A bureau spokesman said adj
ditional rainfall expected to-
morrow night or Wednesday may
send the river over its banks be-
tween Gallipolis and Louisville.
Weston Isolated
In West Virginia. State police
said Weston was the hardest hit
Of any community in the flood
area yesterday. Weston was iso-
lated as the West Fork River
crested at 22.03 feet and then
began receding.
The West Fork River also went
over its banks at Clarksburg.
w. Va. and crested at Has feet
or Az feet above flood level. An
estimated 100 Clarksburg fami-
lies were evacuted from their
homes. some by f1remen in boats.
The Elk Greek. which flows
into the West Fork. reached its
highest levels in IL years, caus-
ing extensive property damage
and inundating scores Of homes.
South of the Weston Clarks-
burg area, where Just two weeks
ago flood waters caused three
deaths and millions of dollars
in property damage. many
streams rose a Sa result OF the
heavy rains. However, there was
little prospect Of renewed food
ing.
Ohio Residents Marooned
Across the Ohio River. rivers
and streams went out Of their
banks in Scioto County. Ohio.
NARROWING residents and forcing
others to flee in Portsmouth.
North Moreland. Eden Park, and
New Boston.
Portsmouth firemen used boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Dr.. Kinks to Speak

DR.. Rowland F. Kinks. member
of the District Board of Educa-
ton. will speak at the Kalorama
Citizens Association meeting at
8 pm. Wednesday in the Adams
school, Nineteenth and Califor-
MIA streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Scores Flee as Floods
Hit Parts of Three Stotes

Heavy weekend rains sent dozen Of creeks and rivers
their left residents homeless today
West Virginia Ohio and Pennsylvania
school children drowned the Guyandotte
New Richmond West Va, when boat ferryng them
school bus overturned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

Representative Thomas, Dem
ocrat Of Texas. chairman of the
subcommittee. and his colleagues
were lavish in their praise of
Commissioners. George Moore,
Philip Young and Fred Lawton
and the commissions top staff
members. This was in sharp con-
trast to some previous years
when the group was critical OF
various phases of the commits
sion's activities.
I Commissioners Moore and
Young are due to be replaced on
the csc. Commissioner Lawton
probably will stay. Just why the
successful team is being broken
up has not been disclosed by the
administration. The Senate Civil
Service Committee. which will
have to confirm their successors.
indicates 1t will want to know
the answer to this question.
! Il y
NO PATENT OFFICE MOVE
Patent Office officials say
there is absolutely no truth to
rumors that the agency will
move out of town. There have
been rumors making the rounds
among employees that the agency
will move to Huntington, w. Va
Patent officials say the agency
will remain in Washington.
I They say the rumors probably
started as a result of the Patent
Office seeking storage space in
West Virginia to house surplus
patent applications. But there
is definitely no intention of NOV
ing any Patent Office activities
or any of its employees out OF
Washington. Patent officials say
PAY REBUTTAL-The leaders
of the postal union big three
the National Federation OF
Post Office Clerks, the National
Association of Letter Carriers
and the National Postal Trans
port Association-have sharply
challenged the statement OF the
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce that a
postal pay raise would be "un-
justified and inflationary."
J. Kline House. president OF
the NFPOC, charged that Cham
Der President John S. Coleman
was attempting to make postal
clerks scapegoatS for imitation
airy pressures created by bust
ness interests" Mr.. Coleman is
president of the Burroughs Add
ing Macnlne Corp.
Mr.. House said Mr.. Coleman
said postal pay was too high al
S2.ll an hour, but failed COM
Ipletely to mention that workers
in his own industry earn $2.39
an hour"
Paul Maggie. NPTA president,
SAID the salaries of postal trans
port clerks have increased only
80 per cent since 1899, as COM
pared to 282 per cent increase
for workers in the manufactur-
ing industries. Roy Hallbeck,
vice president of the NALC. said
Mr.. Coleman SIS the mouthpiece
Of those who would deny postal
workers a deserved pay raise. "
GSA-Stephen Gould, person
mel director OF the Library OF
Congress. will become deputy
personnel director of the Gen.
'eral Services Administration
Richard McCamant recently was
appointed GSA personnel di-
rector.
VFW AWARD-Bruce Stubble.
field. chief OF the Civil Service
Commissions veterans counsel.
ing service. has been presented
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
certificate of merit lin recogni.
ton Of the many years of loya
and valuable service he ha,
rendered in behalf Of war vete.
rams and their dependents"
EICHTH AVEADn EIao, w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Unit Lavish
In Praise of CSC
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

rather ironic of the pending shakeup Civil
Service Commission is the praise given the csc last
by the House Appropriations Subcommittee handling
budget request
Never in anyones has the csc received such
pmentS from the appropriations did last week for
the work it has been doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

ing slightly warmer in afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Shifting winds be-.
coming northerly 1925 miles per
hour this afternoon, diminishing
tonight and becoming variable
Tuesday. Mostly good visibility
tonight and Tuesday.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Washington and Vicinity
Feb. 1916
Tempera ture will average 2 or
3 degrees above Washington nor
mails Of IS and % for the daily
high and low. Rather cold Tues
day, warmer Wednesday. turning
colder again Thursday and
warmer again by Saturday. Rain
about Thursday and Saturday
will total one-flfth of an inch
or less.
Road Conditions---AAA
West. d c to Pennsylvania Turn.
pix, clear Pennsylvania Turnpike
clear. Ohio Turnpike, clear u S AZ
west 10 Ohio, clear; u s. 80 west IA
Ohio. wet and sloppy
,,, South u 8 p Fiehggsond' clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

Richmond, south. clear; d. C. to Char
lottesville. clear
North and East: d. c. TO Delaware
Memorial Bridge. clear; New Jersey
Turnpike, clear; New England, clear.
D. c. to Harrisburg. Pa, clear
River Report
iFrom U s Engineersl
Potomac River muuuy at HRrpers
Ferry and muddy n Great Falls, Sien-
andoah muddy st Harpers Ferry
temperatures TOT YESTERDAY
tRea1ing Washington National Airportl
Midnight 30 Noon 81
I am ~ 4 pm. 81
b am 80 pm al
Record Temperature This year
Hi-nest ~ on January ~
Lowest. on January -
High and Low for Saturday
High, %, at 1880 am
Low. 80, at $3.50 am
Tide labies
Furnished " the United states Coast
and OeOdetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

THAT'S HER STORY-Nancy Hadley
thinks it's because she reminded the
producer of the typically American
"girl next door" that she was awarded
her role in The Brothers. 1t could be.
And "girl next door" could mean one
thing to you and another to the pro-
Queer of The Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
By BERNIE HARRISON

Healthy, happy Nancy Hadley was prob
ably picked for her role in The Brothers (Tues-
day, WTOP-9) because she fitted the producers
concept of what "the girl next door" should look
like. That's her guess, anyway.
And there are no complaints from Miss
Hadley on that score. Yet.
"Sure, we'd all like to portray vamps. But
rather enjoy playing Marilee Dorff," she said
convincingly.
That isn't the stock answer. Most actresses
cast as the wholesome" type secretly yearn to
play the "other woman" That's one reason
Jean Hagen quit the Danny Thomas show.
But Nancy believes that working with ex-
pert comedians Gale Gordon and Bob Sweeney,
and director Hy Averbach is the best thing
that's happened to her. Even If she had to
give up her first movie role in 1.-THE Desk Set"
with Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn,
because of conflicting shooting schedule.
I'D rather be with The Brothers because
it's better for me-" she said frankly.
Nancy'S optimistic about the show which got
of to dismal start and was soundly raped by
the press. One of the reviews was quite sue
cinct-"Oh, Brother!"
The show recently lost one of its sponsors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Cover Story
GIamor Girl Next Door

but Nancy said that Five or six" other buyers
were now looking at it.
How do you account for the recent i'm
provement in the series?" asked.
1--WE were a new company, freshly working
together" Nancy replied THE writer's now
Continued on Next Poge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Week Of JonusY N-Eshsssv I 1857
CONTENTS

vENINc STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington T. G. Tsphons-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

The secret lies in just few pennies diff
ference here and there, usually on items
you don't see advertised. But those pen
MES really add up. And you should hear
Steve rave about the meats I've been get
ting from sofewoy. And was he ever i'm
pressed with my businesslike approach
to my shopping.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
By Mrs. Jessie Marthe
Telephone ChardOn 6-55lI


Mrs. Pat Lawson, leader of
G. S. A. Lone Troop No. 2, of
the village, held a committee
meeting at the hall on Monday
evening, with the following
members present: Otis Creigh-
ton, Kay Babbitt, Betty Parr,
Mary Grant and Jessie Marthe.
Plans were discussed for future
projects, and Mrs. Lawson re-
ported that the present funds for
this group has been placed in a
checking account at the Char
don Savings Bank. The Troop
meetings will again be on each
Tuesday at 500 pm. at the hall.
The next committee meeting
will be held on Monday, Sept.
23rd., from 800 to 1000 pm.
Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Babbitt
and Mrs. Marthe attended q
meeting in Burton last Tuesday
afternoon, where Miss Marion
Hoffman, Council advisor from
the National G.S.A. organiza-
ton, discussed many interesting
subjects for the various troops.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Weeks,
Turner Drive, have recently re-
turned from a months vacation
at Leadville, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loddie Frigic
attended a wedding in Cleveland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
cAquiM News Notes

last Saturday evening
Mrs. Steve Vinicky, Berkshire
Drive, had as her housegueSt
for the past week, Mrs Art
Rominske and children, of Gar.
field Heights
Mrs. Ethel Gibbons, Linda
Gibbons, Florence McFadden
and jeanne Hockberg, attended
a tea party last Thursday, al
the home of Mrs. Gibbons par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs E ] Bowles
of Garfield Geights, given for
an aunt who had recently ar.
rived from Scotland. Visiting al
the Gibbons home last Sunday
was Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibbons
Garfield Heights, and Mr. Will
am Gibbons, of Solon.
Spending Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Best was
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Guthrie
and daughter, Susan, of Brecks
vile, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas JuSting
er, of Painesville, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Smith, of Goredon Drive
Mr.. and Mrs. John Liberatore
Turner Drive, entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Lombardi anc
family, of Cleveland.
Visiting at the Marthe home
during the week end were Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Sund of Solon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

and Mrs Mary Cormea, of Will
oughby, spent Sunday evening
Marthe and son, Teddy, of
Cleveland.
Miss Grace Logston, of Will
oughby, spent Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Engle, Goredon Drive.
Next Council meeting will be
held on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, at
7:30 pm. Mrs Parr, Lawson,
Engle, and Marthe are painting
the walls and floor of the hall
this week. Several of the boys
from the village, together with
Mrs. Lawson, began cutting
weeds and clearing the lot on
the northeast corner of Aquilla
Blvd to be used for the play
ground.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
Chester Girl
Hurt in Crash

,Eleven-year-old Nancy Phil
lips of Chester was injured in
an accident on Wilson Mills Rd.
in Munson township at ITO p.-
m. Saturday, according to a re-
port made by Deputy Sheriff Da-
vid Yates.
The accident occurred when the
driver of the car in which the
girl was passenger, Warren N.
Phillips, 80, of Chester, lost con-
troll of his car when he attemp-
ted to avoid hitting a car driven
by Patricia S. Safko, 81, of Char
don.
Mr.. Phillips claims the second
car backed i'm front of him while
Patricia Safko says Phillips was
travelling at an excessive speed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

Because of what they may have
read
or something that may have
been said,
a few are found who now and
then
will criticize all working men.
But, what they fail to under
stand .......
is that we see throughout the
land
the projects that are evidence
should Labor ever need defense.
With the coming of Labor Day,
the cold weather season is not
too far off. Will you be ready to
face the bad weather? If you
have any doubt, now is the time
to start taking Vitamins. We
have a complete line of all the
nationally advertised brands.
We are in a position to provide
the VitaminS YOU and YOURS
will need. Come in today! Cooks S
Drug Store, 125-27 Main Street,
Chardon. Phone 5-3183.