davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
NAACP Halls COURTS RULING

Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Colored People, ISSUES
the following statement the Supreme Courts ruling
in the Little Rock school indignation case:
Naturally, the Supreme Courts unanimous de-
eson greatly pIeases US, and all believers in consti-
tutiona government, since it makes clear that the
basic human riqhts of individual citizens cannot be
abridged denied because of threats violent
acts on the part of those who uphold racial dis
elimination and segregation
The Little Rock Negro students and their par
ents have sought their rights in peaceful and law
full manner through the courts They have not
INDUCED in violence any acts of retaliation al
though they have been continuously abused and har
assed. They seek unsegregated education which
IS the only way they receive education equal
to that made available to others. In pursuit of this
objective, they and other similarly situated will
have the full united support of the Board of Direc-
tors of the National Association for the Advance
rnent of Colored People,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

Sponsored by the RefoiI
Merehonfs Division Of The
Silver Spring Boord Of Trode
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
TERRY PERKINS, Editor

AS writing this the giant rotary pillow across from
the newspaper office scoopng tons of from Char
dons Main Street and powng onto the courthouse
lawn and village park that you will have convenient
place to park when you to Chardon.
At the time press is running downstairs print
ing paper bags the Chardon Main street merchants have
ordered up the parking meters Chardon square
from now till Christmas
Meanwhile down at the Chardon Plaza of free
parking spaces being cleaned out every day
you'll have trouble parking and shopping. In either
you park within about hundred feet of store
in Chardon
On the other hand to shop in gainesville Cleveland
downtown stores you have to park block from the
store.
All the roads to Chardon open and you depend
county and state highway department to keep them
that way But not the city There it is almost impos
sbe for them to clear away the sush and slee The extra
traffic of makes driving extra dangerous in the win
ter in the city.
When you shop in Chardon you will your friends
will get better personal service than any place else.
You'll find our town has wide selection of Christmas
gifts just what you looking for in almost every in
stance for every member of your family and
brance for every cousin and uncle and aunt Price tags
For dollar value they can't be beat.
So may suggest that you do yourself big favor this
year and all your Christmas shopping in Chardon.
john
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
List KiWanis
Committees
for 1859

The Geauga Kiwanis Club bull
letin this week listed Ki w a mis-
Committee Appointments for the
coming year. They are as fol-
lows:
YOUTH SERVICES
General Chairman Rev. EdWa-
rd Kuehnel.
Boys and Girls Work: Ed. c.
Wingenbach, c. Ed. Graham
Ira Garfield.
Key Club: Michael Fisher, C.
Ed. Graham, Donald Meyer
Herbert Carver.
Underprivileged Child: DR..
Louis Berta, Herbert Carver, TIL
seron Miner, Harry Keenen, Cor.
don Ham.
Vocational Guidance: Stephan
Pozone, Ira Garfield, Maxwell
Greenler, Sol Helser, Peter Ba.
rome.
CITIZENSHIP SERVICE
Agriculture and Conservation
Edward A. Williams, Donald Me
yer, DR.. J.W. Moats, Uric Leduc
Public and Business Affairs
Charles Hall, Ted B. Rogers, TIL
eron Miner.
Support Of Churches in t h e i
Spiritual Aims.
John Ritondaro, Lynn Reiter He
nry Gunter, H.C. Parsons.
KIWANIS ADMINISTRATION
Program: Hubert Starr, DR.. w
G. Corey, Fred Hutter.
House; Stanley Peters, Enfie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Church Nuzs

Two morning worship services
at 8 and IL am. with special
Christmas music are scheduled
for the Chardon Methodist chur-
ch. Sunday, Dec. 81, the Rev.
Aubrey E. Kirby, minister, ann
ounced today. The Teen A G e
Choral Group and the Senior CHI
DIR, directed by Mrs. j. r. Don
oghue, will sing anthems approp-
riate to the Christmas season.
The sermon topic will be 1.-THE
Gift of Christmas.
The Christmas program of the
Children's Division of the Chur-
CHI School will be presented dur
ing the regular church school
time, 10 to 1880 am. T h e
will assemble in their classes as
they regularly do, and then GO
as classes, to the sanctuary for
their program. A n important
part of the service. there will be
the individual and class presen.
tations of the white Gift" off.
ering on a special Christmas
worship center. The offering viii
go to the Methodist Home of the
Aged in Elyria, and the Berea
Methodist Children's Home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

Id Tate, Harold Strong, William
Crosby.
Sick and Flower; Sol Helser
Vernon Hoyt, Charles Many,
Ralph Randles, DR.. W.C.Corey
Attendance and Membership; (;
G. G. Babcock, Case Hall.
Laws and Regulations: VIM.
Macdonald, Charles Hall, DR.. J.
w. Meats.
Kiwanis Education and Fello-
wship: Rev. Aubrey Kirby, Lynn
Reiter, Rev. Edward Kuehnel
Inter Club Relations; Howa-
rd Ensign, Hall Burr, Fred Hut
ter.
Achievement Reports; George
LZakany, FIR. Schofield, Holm
Baker, Howard Ensign, &C. Ba.
bcock.
New Club Building; E. B. Pul.
sifer, Robert Skidmore, K.E. Os.
trosky.
Finance; A. r. Evans, C.C.Ba.
bcock, FIR. Schofield.
Public Relations; Russell Hau
eter, P. j. Smith, T. L. White
Reception; Peter Barone, Ha'
rry Keenen, Harry Bosworth, RI
bert Dinsmore, Ted B. Rogers
William Crosby, Herbert Carver
Music and Entertainment; DR.
w. G. Corey, Michael Fisher, Ge
orge zakany, Rev. Edward Ku
ehnel, Hal Burr.
Tax Stamps; Vernon Hoyt
Wick Adams, Sol Helser.
Ways and Means; Jack Vol
mer, M. C. Thrasher, Max Buck
ley.
Syrup; Roy Parsons, Harr.
Bosworth, Robert Dinsmore, A
r. Evans, Lewis Rickard.
White Elephant; George z a k
any, Howard Ensign, M. C. Thr
asher, Case Hall.
Russell Haueter, Stephen Pc
zone, Ralph Randles, c. C. Bah
cock.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
List Holy
Masses
at St. Mary

Confessions and masses sched-
uled for Holy week at st. Mary's S
Church, Chardon are as follows
Tuesday, Dec. %, confessions
from 7:30 to $50 pm.
Wednesday, Dec. "a, confess
ions for children 10 to IL am
Confessions for adults 3 to 6 pm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
CHARDON FIREMEN FIGHT
BLAZE IN PAINESVILLE.

The mutual aid fire contract
between Chardon Village and
Painesville came in handy last
Thursday night for Painesville.
Chardon fireme n spent four
hours in near zero temperatur-
es fighting the half million doll
ar blaze in Painesville's down
town business section.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

Dig Gladiolus as soon as they
are mature, or after the first
frost Etension specialists in hor-
ticulture at the Ohio State Univ.
ersity say the tops should be cut
off and the bulbs allowed to dry
until they are easy to clean.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

An electronic device that can
measure the size of a potential
steak or chop in a live animal
may prove highly beneficial IN
livestock marketing and breed
ing say U. S. Department OF
Agriculture scientists,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
A Run On The Bank

WORLDS STEEPEST CURVE the ''EGonza Wall, is
feature Of Meadowdale Raceways Carpentersve
Banked at 45degree angle be negotiated without
steering at l30 to 40 ph track Pulls
and centrifugal force equalze each other such
mile stretch OF sharply twisting and dipping asphalt Meadow
dale has features taken the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

RECORDING EVENTS at the
opening were photographers
transported by the official cam
era vehicle, an International
Travelall. Tailgate platform
held cameramen. The antique
cars toured the track just for
fun between the regular races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
V. x. Stephens has been ap-

v. X. Stephens has been APP
pointed director Of sales ad-
ministration and development
for Capital Airlines, and Guy
M. Springer has been named
general sales manager.
Harry Bledsoe has been
named assistant used car man.
ager for Loving Chevrolet.
Alan I. Cohen has been
named manager Of the Alex
andria Credit Bureau in Alex
andria, Va, q branch Of Cap
ital Credit Corp.
Rae Hahn, q member Of the
family that owns the Hahn
Shoe Company. was made an
honorary member Of the COM
pany's club Tuesday night.
BENJAMIN b. Treadweil, exec
utive Of the Chesapeake q
Potomac Telephone Co., has
been renamed business CHAIR
man for the 1864 drive Of
the National symphony Or
chestra.
Leon Shapiro has been
named to the Washington sales
stan Of Equitable Lfe 1Asur-
ance co. Of Iowa. ne formerly
was with the international Co
! Operation Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Area Store Sales lag
Behind Year Ago

Department store sales IN
the Washington Metropolitan
Area Jagged 7 per cent behind
Ia year ago N the week ended
January 4 and also we're 20
per cent behind the preceding
week Of Christmas shopping.
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond reported today.
Sales in four weeks ended
January 4 we're 8 per cent
ahead Of q year earlier. how
ever.
The downtown portion Of the
area sales total was Z per cent
behind q year ago in the latest
week and was down 80 per cent
from the previous week. Down
town sales In four weeks were
5 per cent ahead Of Q year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
|FNNA 70 Paw
More for Home
Mortgages

The Federal National Mort
gage Association today an
Inounced that sellers win re-
|ceiye one-half Of one per cent
more for mortgages sold to the
agency effective immediately.
HE adjustment applies only
to mortgages sold TO the ASSOC
citation under its secondary
market operations and reflects
current conditions Of the money
market and easing Of interest
rates. said ]. Stanley Baueh-
man. president OF FNAlA.
The larger amount paid 70
sellers viii result from q reduce
ton Of one-hah Of one per cent
in the purchase and marketing
fees the agency charges In con-
nection with the purchase Of all
mortgages. Mr.. Baughman said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Enterprise Federal
Has Good Year

After Q very good year. as
sets Of Enterprise Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association
totaled s2O.e22.67e on Decem-
Der 81. compared with 4l9.53O.-
81 Q year earlier and around
50 million fiye years ago. Presi-
dent Martin A. Cook reported
today.
Invested savings totaled 3d.
5i5.245 ct the end Of 1887, CON-
pared with $i7.I95.ilo q year
earlier First mortgage loans
amounted TO eie.502, 1923, COM
pared with Sl7.521 ,Q57 and re-
serves totaled el,152,5Oe, COM
pared with 1893, 627.
Assets, invested savings, loans
and reserves were all four times
higher than 10 years ago, Mr..
Cook said.
Enterprise recently an
nounced an increase In its
quarterly dividend rate to 4
per cent per annum from 3l2
per cent.
I'VE expect another good
year in 1883" said Mr.. Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Gains Reported
by American
Association

Assets Of American saving
and Loan Association totaled
tS2,l3s,333 on December 81,
. net gain Of s2ee.5ie from q
year earlier after allowing for
repayment Of all borrowed
money. reported wilfred Blanz,
executive vice president and
secretary at the annual meet
ing yesterday.
A year ago the association
reported assets Of ts3,e4l ,ei4.
but the total included 81 mil
lion Of advances from the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank System.
Mr.. Blanz yesterday reported
1881 0l7 Of dividends we're
paid during 1857, o gain Of 7
per cent from the previous year.
Reserves were increased to
t277.i06 in the last year. Total
reserves and profits now amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Controllers win Hear
Talk On Freight Rates

Fred Sigmund. trafic man.
ager Of the Hecht Co. viii dis
cuss analysis Of freight rates
at a dinner meeting Of National
Capital Group Of Controllers
at Hotel Washington next
Tuesday.
Members also viii report re-
suits Of the National Retail
Merchants Association in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
SIT Million Purchase

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 W. :
General Foods Corp. has dis
closed IL exchanged s4s.4iC
shares Of It's common stock
worth about Sta million in it,
acquisition Of SOS Co. Of
Chicago. It was the first indica-
ton Of the purchase price In
the SOS acquisition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jan 10 A,--Nationai
association sseurisies Dealers. inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

ito 1i.3 per cent Of outstanding
shares. he said.
All ofncers and directors were
reelected at the annual meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
MYSTERE HEADED FOR AUTO SHOW

Output In the firEt three
months Of 1857 came to i.7o2.-
0i5 cars.
Wards adds: THE 1893. 600-
unit output goal means the
auto industry viii lead Of 1865
at the poorest year-opening
rate since 1864 when i.426.O0o
vehicles were assembled. II
also finds another counterpart
in 1858 which opened with
1919, 1895"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
'f & BUSINESS
Clause in I rode Act
Scored by U. S. Council
ny DONALD y. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

more powerful escape clause" which has inserted
into the administrations bill for the Trade Agree
ents Act denounced strongly here night spokes-
man for the United States Council Of the international Chamber
Of Commerce
Philip cortney president Of coy me- and chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

etkI N0aAASAAt AN0a III OAAkSAMA
council statement depioring the
proposed clause which would
permit the raising Of tariffs to
as much as so per cent above
high rates Of the Smoot- Hawley
Act Of 1880 when q domestic
industry is seriously injured"
by imports.
The act. which expires In
June unless renewed. empowers
the President to negotiate for
elgn trade treaties. reducing or
binding United States tariffs in
return for reciprocal reductions
or bindings on the part Of other
nations. The present act has
an escape clause" to permit
raising rates as much as so per
cent above l945 rates In cases
Of serious injury" from foreign
competition.
The new clause, based on
Smoot- Hawley rates. the high
est tariffs in the Nations his
tory. would give authority to
raise existing rates by TOO per
cent in cases in which they
have been reduced since 1884
by the full amount permitted
under the act. the council
statement charged.
.Deploring a tendency to-
define serious injury" too
loosely. Tire statement ex-
pressed regret that the adnin-
istration he'd not CHANGED The
language Of the act 70 make
It clear that Sssrious injury"
should rleen more than IN
convenience.
Jobs Seen at Sake
Even .dis-sgar.iHs damage
done CTR relations with other
nations whsl the escape clause
is invok d. there are powerful
domest: rs~snrs ter raising
tariffs only fer the most COM
peling ree oa-." 1t said.
-Four and a half million
Americans now earn their nv-
ing from international trade.
When imports are reduced. ex-
ports must also decline. and
tire jobs Of these Americans
are threatened. BY the way OF
contrast ~ more than 100 900 !
to 100000 workers would have
70 switch employment even If
all tariffs were eliminated"
Mr.. Ccrtney emphasized the
council ssill feels the admin-
STATIONS extension proposal
u preferable TO q lapse cf the
act, but that the new escape
clause" has weakened it seri-
ously.
The Eisenhower Administra-
ton expects to put the extern
sion bill through Congress in
its present form. Mr.. Cortney
said. Every Official Of the exec
ufiye branch. who has had sny
thing to DO with the bill. has
told him they win oppose any
change 1t 1t. he declared. !
It Is understood the clause
was strengthened as part Of Q
compromise TO assure the bili's
passage.
Mr.. Cortney also announced
that the International Chamber
Will hold its nth biennial con-
gress In Washington April Ia
"a. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Bank Loans Advance
To New An Time Peak

Az NEW AAA- aNAG HN1A
Outstanding loans Of ~ re-
serve member banks here
reached a new all-time record
IF $S5S.660.000 ON January I.
4 grin Of ss6s. 900 from q week
earlier and Si3,s05.OO0 ahead
of January 2. 1857. the Rich
mond Reserve Bank also re-
ported.
As the banks were closed on
New Fears Day. the actual
date for the weekly compila-
ton tins year was the day be-
fore. December 81. 1857.
The record loan total was
Ass per cent Of assets
amounting TO S1.344.o07. 900.
This compared with l0.i2 per
cent Of assets totaling 81, $780,
100. 900 a year earlier.
Cor1mercial looms totaled
$232. 322. 900. an increase Of
$4.125.000 for . week earlier.
but 81. $4,000 below their rec
ord o. s2as.ss7. 900 on January
2. 1857.
Real estate loans Of $751;
$4,000 we're down $4,000 In
the la.est week. but $500. 900
ahead Of a year earlier. Other
loans Of si44.7iS.ec0 we're up
Sl,S54.00O in the week and
down s2.o6s.000 from q week
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Capital Airiines Seeking
Delay for Payments

Capital Airitnes is negotiat-
ing for an agreement with Brit
ish interests 20 postpone pay
ments for the company's Wis.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Cor Output Cut
For First Quarter

DETROIT. Jan. 10 ~
Wards automotive reports says
in its current issue that the
auto industry now plans to
build l.le3.s00 passenger cars
In this years January-March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Dawson Chemical Olicial
win Address Chapter

Fran 2. Oles. controller Of
Dawson Chemical Co. and pres
ident Of Baltimore Chapter Of
the National Association Of Ac-
countants. win address WASH
ington Chapter Of NAA ct the
Occidental Wednesday.
Mr.. Oles win discuss reports
for top management.
The 2I5 colleges. universities,
professional schools and junior
colleges IN the Fifth Federal
Reserve District. Of which this
area is a part. spend more than
$3.50 million 0 year on opera
tons and assets total well over
81 billion. reported the Reserve
Bank.
Employment includes some
$4,000 faculty members and to-
tai payroils exceed $40 mil
lion q year. In q recent year.
Federal funds totaled sci mil
lion Of which rs per cent was
for research. the bank said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

count airliners during the FIRST
quarter Of 1857.
Final details have not been
worked out. but company Of.
ficials believe they will be. They
have declined ofiicial comment
at this time.
Payments for the Viscount
planes run close TO 81 million
q month and postponement Of
them until next April would
help bolster Capitals cash
position during winter months
OF poor trafiic. The purchase
was financed through sale Of
equipment purchase notes 70
the British.
, 1958-08-20
Cord Of Thunks

The relatives of Vivian
Petersen wish to thank tie
doctors and nurses, and friends
for their kindness during her
illness and death.
The Family
, 1958-08-20

nlent of Agriculture laws relating
to control of poisons, insect pests,
packaged fruits, and wheat and
wheat flour;
(c) Enforcement of Department
of Health, Education, and Well
fare laws relating to food, drugs,
cosmetics, and certain diseased
livestock;
(d) Enforcement ofrDepartment
of State laws concerning arms.
ammunition, and implements of
war:
(e1 Enforcement of Department
Of Justice laws relating to politi-
cal propaganda; and
() Enforcement Of laws of con-
Germ to the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
It is suggested that if your
committee has not already done
so. it may wish to obtain the news
of those AGENCIES with respect to
tie enforcement of such laws if
II. r. 2127 were enacted.
The Treasury Department is of
the opinion that the above laws
can be most effectively and eco
nomically administered by its
customs force owing to the long
etxperience it has had in admin
istering and enforcing these tech
meal laws in the Virgin Islands
and throughout the United States.
If section 4 of the proposed legis-
lation is enacted, the Secretary of
the Treasury will not be con-
cerned with the maintenance of
a customs force in the Virgin Is
lands, and therefore there will be
no established agency available to
enforce these Federal laws unless
other appropriate legislation is
enacted.
If the Congress, as a matter of
policy, determines that the pre-
sent jurisdiction of the Treasury
Department over the customs ac-
tivities of the Virgin Islands
should be discontinued, the pro-
viso contained in section 4 of the
bill would be necessary to allow
for an orderly termination of the
Treasury Department jurisdiction.
The Department has been ad-
vised by the Bureau of the Bud
get that there is no objection to
the submission of this report to
YOUR committee"
, 1958-08-20

receipts were about 100000 and
the cost Of the customs operation
was approximately $4,000. If
the existing %6-percent duty on
foreign goods imported into the
Virgin Islands is eliminated, the
necessity to continue to have the
United States customs force there
for collection of duties would dis
appear and the present source of
funds to maintain it would be
eliminated.
Without expressing any opinion
on the merits of permitting repeal
of the 6~-percent duty on mer-
chandise entering the Virgin Is
lands, the Department feels it
should call the attention Of your
committee to section 301 of the
Tariff Act Of 1880, as added in
1854 (19eu S. c.. 1301a), which
provides in effect for the free en-
try of goods coming into the Unit
ed States from its insular posses
sions, except Puerto Rico, which
do not contain foreign materials
to a value of more than so per-
cent f"hangcd in 1854 from the 20
percent in effect under prior law
of their total value. 1t may be
noted that there has been an in
crease in the value Of goods COM
ing into the United States from
the Virgin Islands since the law
was changed in 1854 from the 20
percent to the so percent test, S
illustrated by the following tabu-
lation:
Value Of general imports into
the United States (including P. RI
from the Virgin Islands: 1852
81, 477,655, 1858 $2,752, 499, 1854
= -o87F7 1865 So, 872,010 and 1856
S. 21O,485.
The change from 20 percent to
SO percent was made at a time
when the 6-percent duty was in
effect for the indefinite future.
Undoubtedly. removal of this
duty will result in an increase in
tho volume Of duty free importa-
ton of foreign materials into the
United States, although we can
not predict the amount Of the
increase.
If H.R. 2127 were enacted, it
would appear that there would be
no provision for continued admin
istration of certain important
Federal laws which will remain
applicable in the Virgin Islands.
Such of those laws which are the
primary concern of this Depart
nient include certain aspects of
the Narcotic Control Act of 1856
and the navigation and vessel in
spection laws made applicable to
the islands by (1942) Executive
Order 9170 q Fed. REQ 38AN
There r other bodies of laws
applicable in the Virgin Islands
which are the primary admins
trative responsibility of other
agencies but presently enforced
by the Customs Service. These