davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-28

orlVer OF the same name re-
ported he had received such
threats from callers mistakine
him for the official. "a
Enrolment yesterday was 4s
per cent below exuectaticns. of :
ficials said. but no violence OF
disorders were reported as
Negro mothers brought Their
6-year-olds to their newly as
signed schools.
One white f1rst-grader en-
rolled in previously all-Negrc
school.
Telephone threats of violence
and harm to their children
were reported by parents of six
of the Negro children last
night. The parents of a sew
enth child said their phone
rang repeatedly, but the caller
hung up without saying any
thing
Protection Assured
When informed of the threats
a9rinst the pupils. Mr.. Oliver
eaiI.
"The Police Department gave
US strong and comnlete protec-
tic, yesterday and everything
went smoothly. have been
assured from them that we will
receive the same protection
when these children return to
class"
Registration day was report
ed quiet at Clinton High School
in East Tennessee. The school
200 miles from here. scene of
racial violence last fall when it
became the first State-support-
ed secondary school in Tennes-
see to desegregate. enrolled two
l5-year-old Negro freshmen
2 without incident.
Three Negroes registered last
spring and three others were
expected to be on hand when
the high school classes open
September 3. Principal w. D.
Human said he anticipates a
year without incident.
Kasper Makes Appearance
John Kasper, Northern seq
regationist convicted of STIR
ring up racial disorders at
Clinton last year in violation
of a Federal Injunction. ap-
peared at Nashville schools yes
terday.
He had previously called for
q peaceful registration and con-
fined his activities to passing
out pro-segregation hand bills.
Mr.. Oliver gave three possible
reasons for the light registra-
tion at Nashville.
4AC o0AO oOAAC pdAC1bo LAl81lt
hold their children out Of
school in protest of desegrega-
ton. others may have waited
to see how things turned out
the first day. and still others
may not have known about the
registration. 1t was the first
special registration date for the
first graders.
Leaflets Distributed
Estimates had indicated 126
Negro children were eligible to
enroll in Is previously all-white
schools. Mr.. Oliver said, Il
don't think Negro parents were
afraid to send their children
think they just preferred not
to send them"
Segregationists met at schools
Evening star., 1957-08-28

to be integrated and handed
out leaflets in protest of the
court ordered desegregation,
but no violence or disorderly
conduct was reported.
The school boards court-ap-
proved desegregation plan calls
for integrating the first grade
this fall and submitting to the
court by December 81 plans for
desegregating the other grades.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

remain determined. We must
do this in a lawful, effective
means without bringing our
house down on our necks"
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Threots Mar Enrolment
Of Negroes in Nashville

NASHVILLE Tenn. Aug % Q9.-A day Of orderly regis
traton for Nashve first desegregated classes wound
last night with telephone threats aimed school official
and six Of the 3 Negro st-raders enrolled for mixed classes
Assistant School Supt. W. H. Oliver confirmed night
that his family had received telephone threats after truck
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Washington Store open Thursdays O:SO pm Che, Chase.
Corners Falls Church. Va) and Alexandria, O:SO PM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
Triplett Women
Organize FOur-Team
Bowling League

Four women's bowling teams have
been organized as part of the winter
recreational program of the Triplett
Electrical Instrument company. The
teams roll each Wednesday evening
at the Sportsmen's Lane alleys in
Findlay.
After two weeks play the Triplettes
were leading the chase, followed by
the Satellites, the Meterettes and the
5-Ts. Edith Augsburger of the Trip
lettes was high individual scorer.
Team members are: Triplettes-
Marilyn Tripplehorn, captain; Bessie
Mccullough Betty Edie, Iva Mae
Triplehorn and Edith Augsburger.
Satellites-Ga Nickells, cap
tain; Beverly Trackler, Hilda Steiner
Dorothy Kohl and Margaret Kimmel.
Meterettes-M argaret Baech-
tel, captain; Dorothy Adams, Goldia
Hackworth, Dorothy Hickle and Helen
Steiner.
5-Ts-W Ina Neunenschwander
captain; Imelda Bracy, Elaine Dep
pier, June Rockey, Clarice Hilty.
Substitutes for these four squads
are Mary Garner, Peg Kohler, Janet
Solomon, Mary Shearer, Gertrude
Fields and Donna Montgomery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
BlufftOn Merchants
Open Basketball
Slate Tonight

The Bluffton Merchants will open
pursuit of the Lima Major league
championship this season when they
tackle the S&N Sports Center in
Limas South gymnasium this eve-
ming at pm.
Last Years edition of the Bluffton
squad finished in a tie for first place
with Milano Cafe during the second
round of the league but lost to that
team in a playoff.
Milano, strong as usual, will be
back again this year. Their major
opposition may come from Bluffton,
or the crew entered by Mack and AIS
Bar of Miller City. The latter team
is composed almost entirely of the
members of Miller City high schools
state championship five of 1850.
Other entrants in the league are
Buds Ashland Service, the New
Hampshire Redbirds, and UAW-CIO
1919 from the Lima Ford plant.
The Merchants drew bye for next
weeks play and will play their second
league game on Dec. 5 against the
potent Milano crew.
Coach Harry Klay announced that
he is seeking road games for each
Tuesday during this season. Interes.
ted teams may contact Klay at his
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21

The Bluffton Pirates may face one
of the easiest games on their
schedule tomorrow evening when
they meet the Spencerville Bearcats
in Bluffton's first start as member
of the Northwest conference.
The inexperienced Spencerville
squad is not expected to show great
deal of improvement over the punch
less team of last year which finished
dead, embarrassing last in Allen
county league play. Although they
have some speed they probably will
not have the size to make a strong
impression in the NWC this season.
Last season the Pirates blasted
Spencerville 84-21. That same evening
the Pirate reserves, essentially the
Bluffton varsity this season, picked
up an easy 50-27 victory.
Tim Diller, Bob Logan, Jim BURY.
Jerry Kohl and George Burkholder,
who all saw heavy action for the
reserves last season, will move up
to join Ramon Lewis and Ralph
Reichenbach who joined Diller in
earning varsity letters last season.
Next Wednesday evening the Pi-
rates will travel to Hardin-Northern
where they will renew their friend
ship with the usually potent Polar
Bears. Frequently one of the power
full crews in Hardin county, the Dola-
Dunkirk crew may be forced to take
back seat to Alger this season.
Last season the Pirates dealt out
an easy, relaxed game of basketball
when they sank HIN 80-52.
After the Thanksgiving eve game
the Pirates will remain idle for over
a week, as they take stock of their
efforts and prepare to swing into the
heavy portion of their schedule. Their
next game will be December 6, with
Shawnee, only opponent left from the
old Western Buckeye league days.
Nov. % Spencerville"
Nov. II at Hardin-Northern
Dec. 6 at Shawnee
Dec. 10 Elida*
Dec. 13 at Beaverdam"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
Flashy Beaver Ground Game Averages
Nearly 300 Yards For Each Contest

The Bluffton Beavers literally rolled
to thei rsecond consecutive Mid-Ohio
football championship, according to
figures released by team statistician
Jerry Shenk in last weeks issue of
The Witmarsum, college newspaper.
The Beavers outrushed their oppo-
nents 2607 yards to 1858 during the
nine game schedule, although they
carried the ball only 25 more times
than their opponents. BC averaged
6.66 yards every time they carried
the ball, while their opponents aver
aged only 4.21 yards.
AS usual the big punch was
wrapped up in Ebert Dubenion and
Willie Taylor, although the injury
hampered Taylor was held to only
562 yards in his limited appearances
throughout the season.
Dubenion, who scored Is touch
downs, earned smashing 1910 yards
in 161 carries, an average of 8.3
yards per carry. His running mate,
who missed all or parts of five diff
ferent games because of his injuries,
besides playing the last third of the
season from an unfamiliar fullback
position, still averaged 7.3 yards for
each of his 72 carries. Taylor scored
seven touchdowns.
Diminutive Dan Roth, who made
mighty contributions during the lat
ter part of the season, closed his COL
lege career with a mighty respect
able average of Sc yards per carry,
based on his 362 yards gained in IS
tries.
Fortified with not one, but two good
passers. the Beavers rolled up an ad-
ditional BOT yards through the air.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21

Long-throwing Tom Reichenbach
gained 381 as he connected on IL of
35 passes. His alternate, Spike Berry,
range up nifty .58S completion per-
centage as he completed 20 of his "a
tosses for 426 more yards.
The Beaver tossers lost only four
passes by interception the entire sea-
son, while the alert BC secondary
picked off dozen wild tosses. Fresh
man defensive back Ed Smoker
grabbed five interceptions himself.
For the season the flashy Beavers
outscored their opponents 243 to 159
even though they lost their first two
games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
Clark Calls For
Football Uniforms

Members of Buttons three midget
football teams are urged by Coach
Jim Clark to check in their uniforms
to him this week so that they may be
drycleaned and stored for the season.
Mr. Clark said that some of the uni
forms have been turned in, but that
he hoped the others still out would be
checked in at his home, 432 North
Main street, by the end of the week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
TALKS ON PALESTINE

DIR. Paul Shelly, professor of Bible
at Bluffton college, gave an illus
trated talk on Impressions of Pales-
tine" to the combined women's and
mems groups of the Bluffton Metho-
dist Church, Thursday evening,
November IA.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21
Pirates May Face Breather In League
L0Dener On Home Court Tomorrow Night

Dec. 20 at Delphos Jeff*
Dec. 27-2S. Holiday Carnival
Jan. z Gomer*
Jan. 10 Ada"
Jan. Ia at Pandora-Gilboa
Jan. IL Lafayette*
Jan. 81 Bath
Jan. "a at Harrod*
Jan. 28 Columbus Grove
Feb. / at Cory-Rawson
League games
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-21

THANKSGIVING SPEAKER
DIR. Robert Kreider, dean of Bluff
ton college, will speak at a Thanks
giving banquet of the Elida Mennon-
ite Sunday School on November %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
MONTY DISCLOSES
HIS MISCHIEF
LAS A JUVENILE

ALDERSHOT, England
R.-Field Marshal Viscount
Montgomery reported yester-
day he was something of a
juvenile delinquent when he
was q cadet.
Addressing a graduating
parade at the Mons Officer
Cadet School. Monty remi-
nisced on his cadet days at
Sandhurst - Britain's West
Point - nearly half a cen
fury ago:
In my last term there l
was reduced to the ranks
and left as a full private.
1t was because l suffered
from an excess of high spir-
its. There was a cadet l did
not like very much. and I
visited his room while he
was undressing to go to bed
and set fire to the tail of his
shirt. The poor chap got
pretty badly burnt and had
difficulty in sitting down for
some time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Grandson
Weds Denver Girl

DENVER, June Is (Pl.-Wil.
liam Bonner Roosevelt. 28-year-
old grandson Of Franklin D
Roosevelt, married a college
classmate, Karyl Kyle Of Denver
yesterday.
Mr.. Roosevelt is the son OF
Elliott Roosevelt and Mrs. Eliza
beth Bonner Hansen of Palm
Beach. Fla. his first wife.
The parents, along with Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt and a small
group Of friends were present al
the informal ceremony in the
small chapel of Warren Metho-
dist Church.
The couple planned a honey
moon IN the Caribbean.
The newly weds met at the
University Of Colorado, where
Mr.. Roosevelt took law courses
after graduating from Harvard.
The bride, %. is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle OF
Denver.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been living
on his fathers ranch in North
eastern Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Prosecutor Named
For Miss Houqh

Assistant United States Attor-
ney Thomas A. Flannery has
been named to prosecute Miss
Louise Hough, IL the latter is in
dicted in the Staying of her
flancee. Zurab Abdusheli, "A
year-old Voice Of America trans
lator.
The move was announced yes
terday by John Conliff, head OF
the Criminal Division of the
United States Attorneys ONCE
A grand jury return in the case
is expected Monday. Mr.. Conlifi
said.
He revealed that a report
from DR.. William G. Cushard
chief OF the Psychiatric Section
OF st. Elizabeths Hospital, who
conducted mental tests of Miss
Hough. is in the mail enroute to
United States Attorney Oliver
GaSch The report will not be
made public until it has been
given lengthy study. Mr.. Conlif1
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

Senator Byrd said more than
81 billion in claimed House re-
auctions of Mr.. Eisenhower's re-
quest for new money proves
the budget can be cut"
Mr. Eisenhower set spending
for the fiscal year beginning July
! at a rate of $71.8 billion. He
asked Congress for $73.1 billion
in new money. Part of the &C.
tual spending will be financed
out Of funds voted by previous
Congresses and some Of this
years requests would provide
funds for spending in future
years.
Senator Byrd said that as far
as he can determine, the 81
billion reduction in new money
requests would represent a saw
ing Of about 50 billion in actual
spending.
IF the Senate upholds the
House reductions. including the
SIS billion cut of the military
funds. this will represent the
largest saving Congress has ever
made when the President OPP
poses economies. Senator Byrd
said. This shows that Con-
gress can accomplish economy
if it has popular opinion be-
hind it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

Judge Matthews informed OF the
New York situation.
Mr.. Troxell declared that Mr.
Williams, last June 3. had asked
that the Costello motion in New
York be set for June 10 although
the Hoffa trial was scheduled
here three days later. II feel you
have been imposed upon" the
prosecutor told Judge Matthews
Mr.. Troxell read from a story
in a New York newspaper which,
without quoting Mr.. williams
stated that If he could gain a
continuance Of the Hoffa case
until the Transfers convention
in the fall. the powerful Team
Ister vice president would have
a good chance to Supplant Dave
Beck as president.
Miss Agnes Neil, representing
Mr.. Williams. told the court that
Mr.. Williams had denied talking
TO the reporter who wrote the
story and stated he knew NOTHING
about II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Communications Group
Seeks Insurance Plan

KANSAS CITY, June Is CP).-
The executive board of the Com
munications Workers of America
yesterday recommended the es-
Enlistment Of a group life in
surance program for its members.
The board said it would pre-
sent the proposal at the annual
union convention. which opens
here next Monday. If approved
by the convention, it would be
submitted to the membership
for a referendum. The board
said 1t would require a 81 a
month increase in international
per capita dues. which now are
81 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
'Nans|aughter
Terms Given I

Two men were sentenced yes
terday at District Court to serve
prison terms for manslaughter.
One Of them is Albert E. Bliss
So, who was sentenced to serve
from to IL years for the ham
mer Staying last January of a
49-year-old woman with whom
police said he lived in the goo
block Of G place NV. Bliss had
pleaded guilty in the death OF
the woman, Mamie E. Bliss.
Sentence was imposed by Fed
eral Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews. The Staying took place
during an ALLEGATION in the G
place residence. according to po-
lice.
The other man sentenced was
Jesse Hamilton, AZ, of the 900
block Of NJ street NV, who was
given is months to five years
by Judge Charles F. McLaugh-
lin.
Hamilton was convicted by a
jury last April Of knocking a
woman acquaintance into the
street and causing her TO be run
over by a taxicab on January S,
1856. The victim. Olivia G. RAN
dolph, 35. who also lived at the
M street address, died two days
later in Emergency Hospital.
Judge Edward NJ. Curran sem
fenced man already serving a
l5-year sentence on narcotic
charges to serve II years on adj
ditional narcotic charges. The
new sentence was ordered TO run
concurrently with the earlier
one.
The defendant is Gilber Par
sens, 26. formerly OF the first
block OF K street NV. The new
sentence was for sale OF more
than five grains OF a cut mar
cotic mixture and facilitating
its sale and concealment.
The l7-year term was given
under a new law that does not
make a person eligible for parole
after serving a third Of a SEN
tence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Union Rebels
Seek Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

A group of rebel" members oil
the United Steelworkers Union
has urged the Senate RacketS
Investigating Committee to look
into activities of their union
leaders.
In a conference with Chair
man Mcclellan. Democrat OF
Arkansas. and Senator Mundt
Republican of South Dakota
more than dozen union mem
bers from many parts OF the
country yesterday told stories OF
telephone threats, rocks hurled
at a home, rugged elections. and
of their doubts about how union
funds were being used.
Donald Rarick Of McKeesport,
Pa. who lost in his February IL
election race against David j
Mcdonald for international
president. headed the group OF
visitors. All are members of a
self-styled Dues Protest Com
mittee.
I'VE must have an investiga-
ton" Mr., Rarick told newsmen
after his meeting with the Sena-
tors. That is the only way these
things can be cleared up since
We can't go to the courts to get
the union books opened up"
No promise OF a full investi.
cation was given, but Senator
Mcclellan said the committee
definitely would look further
into the union members COM
plants.
Senator Mundt said the meet
ing has been requested by the
union members.
i was favorably impressed BY
the group" he said.
Bayard T. D. Reider Of Steel.
ton. Pa. who said he was "prouc
10 be called a rebel" said he hao
told the two Senators that Dave
Mcdonald is just as bad as Dave
Beck"
There is no difference between
steeling money and stealing the
rights Of the working man." saic
Mr.. Reider.
In Pittsburgh. spokesman fol
Mr.. Mcdonald said the steel.
workers president himself sent
telegram to Senator McClel.
Ian last May inviting IAN in
vestigation of the USW books
and records"
The spokesman said Mr.. Nc
Donald had promised Senator
Mcclellan full cooperation al
the time the telegram was sent
and added: That position ha:
not changed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Defeat of Jury Provision
Laid to Presidents Pleas

of the jury trial amendment.
The Southerners at one time
expressed hopes for 10 or more
Republican votes in their favor.
On the Democratic side, it
appeared that only handful Of
members from outside the South
voted for the amendment.
The Republican showing was
an indication that Mr.. Eisen-
hower's pressure on his own
party members to support his
program and the G. o. P. plat
form pledges generally may be
paying of.
Personal Appeals Cited
Members of his staff were said
to have been busy for the past
week on Capitol Hill, personally
bringing appeals for party soli-
darity. And Mr.. Eisenhower
himself turned the charm on
more than 80 Republican House
members at two White House
breakfasts. One Of these was
held yesterday morning.
The civil rights bill is perhaps
the most controversial of Mr..
Eisenhower's major domestic
proposals and one Of the first to
approach approval in the House.
The Southerners-and some
Northerners-said the amend
ment would guarantee what they
contended is a constitutional
right of trial by jury. But pro-
ponents of the civil rights bill
contended the amendment would
have nullifled the measures ef-
feet in the South and that it
would have been inconsistent
with the general rule that courts
can enforce their own orders
without juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Bank Held Up;
Suspect Seized

BALTIMORE, June is (P).-A
graying wanderer was behind
bars today, accused Of being the
gunman who held up a Balti-
more branch bank and fed with
$8,490 yesterday.
James De Michael, 46-year-olc
transient, was charged with rob-
berry in a warrant obtained BY
FBI agents. He was arrested al
gun point yesterday about ar
hour after the Westport branch
Of the Union Trust Co. wa!
held up.
The holdup shortly before
noon was the second at sthe
bank in two weeks. On May 81
a gunman took $l2.829.
De Michael was arrested by
an FBI agent and an of duty
city policeman in wooded area
near the bank. Police said a
brown paper bag found on him
contained about $4,000 and he
had $4,000 in his pockets.
Witnesses said a man with
gray hair who was clad in a tan
sports shirt. tan peaked cap and
dark pants entered the bank
flashed a pistol and told the
dozen customers and employees
This is it. Go into the back
room
At the same time. he pushed
a paper bag toward a woman
teller and told her. Fill it up
honey"
When the bag was full. he
took 1t and ran out the door
Donald Jarrett, a truck driver
who was in the bank, ran after
him and saw him enter a wooded
area.
More than so policemen and
FBI agents quickly converged or
the area and secured the woods
before De Michael was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
.GIuckmonn Flying
Solo to Hawaii

SAN FRANCISCO. June IS
up. = Matchmaker Pilot Peter
Gluckmann left San Francisco
International Airport at 5.2o
am. today on a 2.4O0-mile sole
flight to Hawaii in a single-en-
CINE place.
Mr.. Gluckmann, who has made
three transatlantic hops, said
he expected to be in the air l6 10
10 hours on the fight.
He said he would also fly his
Beechcraft Bonanza back to San
Francisco.
His 240-gallon supply provides
a safety margin Of at least so
gallons on the trip to Hawaii, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

lot any lax reduction unClI al
least 1859
1T is squarely up to President
Eisenhower and his administra
ton as to whether there will be
any tax cut next year." Senator
Byrd said. sIf popular opinion
forces a reduction in spending
then there can be a reduction ir
taxes as well as a payment or
the national debt.
THE administration is going
to have to decide whether i,
wants to pave the way for such
tax cuts by practicing economy
or whether it is going to con-
tinue to spend and spend and
spend and tax and tax and tax
Sentaor Byrd said he agreed
with testimony Of Mr.. Humphrey
before a Senate House Economic
Subcommittee yesterday that
tax reductions were "out of the
question" this year. Senator
Humphrey said it would be idle
to speculate on prospects fol
1858, but said 1.-The weight Of
evidence" pointed to a possible
tax cut in 1859.
Testifying at the same hear.
ing, Chairman William Nice
Martin Of the Federal Reserve
Board said tax cut without re.
duced Federal spending would
spur imitation and possibly wipe
out a budget surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

st. Louis 200 persons were taken
from their homes. In some spots
the water rose to the tops of
picture windows.
In Lemay, in South st. Louis
County. the business district was
under 4 feet of water.
The Coast Guard and the
fire department rescued 20
persons from flooded subdivisions
in the southern section OF St.
Louis County.
Wanda. Ill. just northeast of
st. Louis. was inundated. Wanda
is a small town Of several hun
bred people.
A brief violent thunderstorm
hit the Philadelphia area last
night and three men were killed
by lightning in separate parts Of
Of the city.