davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
All Decent SOufherners Feel
Guilty Agony About Treatment
OF Negroes. Joshua Logan Says

All decent southerners feel a
guilty agony about their treat
ment of Negroes movie and thea
ter director Joshua Logan de-
clared this week.
In a signed article in the new
issue of Look magazine, Logan
said that his own submerged
guilt feelings on the subject
troubled him for years and was
one of many contributing factors
to the two nervous breakdowns
he has suffered.
Born and raised in Louisiana,
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
}-S9#1@ g !.
I HOMENtAKlNcN5(7g.-.
AO;~s.,s. siias-S" kI

There may be some truth in
the reports that Russia caught
us reading science fiction instead
of science manuals, but I lust
don't believe we're exactly dul-
lards in the field. Personally. I
used to sit with glazed eyes in
physics and chemistry classes
and still haven't the remotest
idea of the "how". But then. 4
figure we all have some special.
ty and that's what makes the
world go round. So just because
don't understand scientific
things, I know for a fact tksie
are those. and many of tneIA.i
who are. as some teeners sap.
way out there.
Like most unscientists, Tn fas-
cinated with some of the every.
day maryels I just can't comn.,-i
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
LOOK MAGAZINE ARTICLE
DESCRIBES ORDEAL OF
FIRST NEGRO FAMILY
IN IEVTTTnWN pa

The tribulations of the first
Negro Negro family to move in
to all-white Levittown, Pa, is
told in an article in the new
issue of Look magazie.
The article, Ordeal at Levitt
town." describes how a tiny but
vocal minority succeeded in
throwing a peaceful community
into turmoil for eight days last
August when it learned that Ne
gro William Myers had purchas-
ed a home.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

n e n d bus
count on. For
instance, We
have an RCA
Whirlpool I'M
perial, a room
air condition
er, h at is
tucked in the
window a n 4
w h e n called
upon, brings u
maintain Co4l-
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

CELEBRATES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jean JONES' daughter of
Mr. and Mrs William U. JONES' 2121 Park avenue celebat-
ed her tenth birthday July 3st with birthday party at the
home of her godparens Mr.. and Mrs Bill" Hicks 21O1
Park avenue Many of her friends present to help
celebrate her birthday See Aound ToWn-page Fourteen
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
A. MaCeo Walker
Elected President
Of Tri-State Bank

MEMPHIS-A Maceo Walker
was elected president of the Tri-
State Bank during special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Reading Railway
Strike AYerted

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20
(AP).-An agreement between
the Reading Railroad and the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers has averted a strike
which would have affected co.
900 passengers and all freight
traffic today.
The company and the union
announced settlement Of their
differences yesterday after the
National Railroad) Mediation
Board had sent the dispute to
the White House so the Presi-
dent could invoke emergency
measures. Terms were not dis
closed.
The strike had been called
for 4 am. today.
The company and the union
had been disputing for two
years over working conditions
No wage issues were involved.
The Reading operates in
Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Berserk Doctor
Shot, Captured

SILVERToN, Colo, Aug. rs
(AP) The lone doctor in this
mountain town Of l,40O per-
sons went berserk late yester-
day and was wounded and
captured after firing random
shots at q group Of children
and two friends.
DR.. Charles o. Spencer, about
35, collapsed with q shattered
rife in his hands as officers
and volunteers seized him.
His capture ended an after
noon furry in which he fred
at least eight shots. No one
was hit. DR.. Spencer suffered
metal splinters In the face and
q bullet crease on his right leg.
He was taken to Mercy Hos
pital at Durango. IS miles
south Of here, then to La Plata
County Jail. No charges were
filed.
The battle ended outside the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

west to the Southwest rede-
velopment project. This would
bring the total for the South
west TO $5l million.
The city had $40 million ear
marked for the Northwest Or
ban Renewal Area, but about
SOS million Of that was released
back to the Housing and Home
Finance Agency as not needed
at this time.
In the Northwest area, about
SAL million Is earmarked for
the first project, for which a
loan and grant contract appli-
cation is pending, and about
$50 million is asked to be set
aside for the second project,
set for a planning start. The
two projects involve about q
quarter of the Northwest prof.
ect area Of more than 900 acres.
Some 100000 has been
tabled for planning the Foggy
Bottom renewal area and about
So million for the George WASH
ington renewal area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Farm Population
Drops in Sweden

STOCKHOLM. - Sweden's
farm population since the mid
l930s has decreased by about
100000, which represents nearly
one-third Of the 1881 total.
For many years the number
of farms has also been dwin-
ding; today there are about
100000, but the figure is ex-
pected to drop to 100000 by
1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Peat Covers q Fifth
Of Northern ireland

BELFAST, Northern Ireland.
"A survey by students Of
Queens University, Belfast,
shows that about one-11fth Of
the area Of Northern Ireland
is covered with a layer Of peat
varying in thickness from q few
inches to 40 feet.
About 100000 acres Of these
deposits are blanket bog
peat in a relatively thin layer,
usually found on high moor
land. The remainder, about
100000 acres, is basin bog,
usually found in valleys or other
depresSions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

The Federal National Mort
gage Association is issuing q
new schedule Of prices for pur-
chase Of mortgages. These are
designed to assure use Of pri-
vate financing where available,
without reducing construction
of new housing.
The college housing program
viii continue to receive and
process applications. But the
Government win be unable TO
make commitments in the abb
sence Of congressional authori-
zation Of new funds.
District redevelopment Of
ficials see President Eisenhow-
er's release of 500 million for
slum clearance work as promis-
ing a shorter wait on future
Federal fund requests here.
No new fund applications are
pending now.
Earlier this year, the Re-
development Land Agency asked
for a shift Of some $18.2 million
Of Federal funds for the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

ticularly large alcohol content.
but the defense said 1t would
introduce expert testimony
later to show that the alcohol
content must have been higher
when Mr., Jones was injured
some 10 hours before he died.
The trial was recessed until
September 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

other funds under the public
facility loan program.
This. he said. should meet
community needs for water and
sanitation works where money
Is not available from private
sources at reasonable terms.
Announcing these actions,
the President recalled that
Congress shelyed a housing bill
before adjourning last week
end. He said he plans TO ask
Congress ito remedy the lack
of housing legislation when II
convenes in January.
Three Of his most important
proposals, Mr.. Eisenhower said,
were:
A six-year program Of Fed
eral assistance for urban re-
newal totaling SIS million; an
additional $500 million for
college housing loans, and lib
eralization Of requirements In
tended to stimulate housing
construction through increased
use Of private capital.
The President also said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Housing Fund
Is Released
~ the Aauoclatsd Press

President Eisenhower has re-
leased 500 million for use in
slum clearance and other urban
renewal projects.
This, he said, will furnish
substantial aid and will meet
needs until Congress conyenes
next year.
Congress did not pass any
general housing bill this year.
The funds Mr.. Eisenhower re-
leased yesterday were provided
in past years, but never before
used.
Mr.. Eisenhower also directed
the Housing and Home Financ-
ing Agency to give priority to
smaller applicants in use Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

home OF Roy Green when =
friend Of Mr.. Green's. mechanic
George Bingel. fired q single
shot at the doctor. The bullet
struck the barrel Of DR.. Spen-
GERS rife. shattering 1t. The
doctor fred one wild shot from
the broken rifle and Mr.. Green
returned the shot.
DR.. Spencer then collapsed
In the yard Of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
TokyoWomon on Stand
In Jones' Death TioI

TOKYO, Aug 20 tAP).- "A Japanese night club hostess
testified today that she evidence Of Ill feeling between
Joseph Crowley and his brother-inaw A. D. Jones' jr
on the night before Mr. Jones died.
Junko Nishkawa 25 the last prosecution witness in
the mansaugher trial Of Crowley, New Haven (Conn bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Defense Opens

The defense opened its case
by saying it would prove Mr..
Jones was in q high state Of
intoxication and may have in
flicted the fatal injuries on
himself stumbling about the
room.
Koyoshi Chiba, chemist Of
the Tokyo metropolitan medi-
cal examiners department,
testified the autopsy showed
Mr.. Jones' blood contained
1.02 milligrams Of alcohol per
cubic centimeter and his urine
zoo milligramS per cubic GEN.
timeter.
He said this was not q par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

tAAC AAuAAaA2u8AAeGA W&8A Va WV
nessman accused of fatally
beating his brother-in-law in
their Tokyo hotel suite early
May 8 after a night Of drinking.
The two had come to Tokyo to
buy an oil tanker.
Miss Nishikawa said she and
another hostess left Crowley,
Mr.. Jones and another Ameri-
can at the hotel entrance at
3 am. after an evening Of dane
ing.
Americans Were Gay"
THE Americans were gay
and seemed to have an inter-
esting conversation in the taxi.
There were no quarrels," she
testified.
The prosecution called Miss
Nishikawa to testify about the
condition prior to Mr.. Jones
death Of Crowley's left hand,
which the prosecutors say was
injured slugging Mr.. Jones and
which Crowley contends he hurt
several days before in q fall.
The hostess said she had
danced with Crowley for three
nights running before May 8
but II didn't notice anything
unusual about his left hand
he didn't complain Of any
pain"
, 1958-12-04
NOTICE

Poison for the elimination
Of mongooses will be set on
the following Estates from
December IS, 1858 to Febru-
ary IS, 1859: Granard, Long
ford, Petronella and South
Gate.
Al owners of stray animals
such as dogs, cats and pigs are
requested to remove these ami
mails from the abovemention-
ed properties prior to Deem
Der IS, 1858.
, 1958-12-04
correspondence
GUEST
On Driving No !

On Driving NC
Think twice before you sign
this paper. Why, Because it IS i'm
portant. 1t will test your honor,
your patience, your manners, and
most certainly your desire to re-
spect something that must be
shared with others. It involves a
hundred and one things, such as
pleasure, necessity, and time. But
like so many other fascits in this
modern day and age, it involves
danger. A danger that is accepted
by most with a shrug of the
shoulders.
For today take stock, and look
at your hands. Do they have the
skill of a surgeon, the c~leverness
of a painter? Match your brain
with a scientist, or scholar. Do you
meet the ability in their field: I
doubt it, but you don't have to-.
The thing we all have in general
is common sense, and here is the
whole point of this writing.
Don't take for granted peoples
common sense. Even though they
have it, they don't always exer-
else it. We want you to get in
shape. In other words start using
it. This takes practice, and is as
hard to start as a diet. AS long as
we have to share the roads in St.
Croix, let's do it with skill, and
courtesy.
When you see a stop sign
S t o p-The other fellow without
the sign assumes the right of way.
He has the right of way. Is it too
much effort to shift back into
first gear?
When the speed is set at thirty
five, why 60 for fifty? Will that
extra five minutes make so much
difference?
Is it SO difficult TO dim the
lights when an approaching car is
in your beam? It's as easy as tip
ping your hat. Manners are man
ners and not restricted to restau-
rants, or public buildings.
There are handicaps on the
course. Narrow roads, left hand
driving with right hand visitors,
and a few horses and cows along
the trail.
Think twice before you sign this
paper, for your honor as a citizen
goes with your signature.
Il Will Use Good Common
Sense When Driving"
, 1958-10-24
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Warner Bros. presents in Color
"STAMPEDED"
(The Big Land

Alan Laid as Chad, with shame
on his conscience. Virginia Mayo
as Helen, with a cloud over her
past. Edmond O'Brien as Joe,
with rope scars on his neck.
Roaring out of the Missouri-Kan-
sas Borderland the story of
Chad Morgan, who gave the big
Land the biggest showdown it
had ever seen!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-24
HRISTIANSTED

Tbs IS one Of five songs writ
ten for the picture which Pat
and Shirley Jones sing.
Production. is by David Weis
bart, and direction by Henry
Levin, for goth Century Fox
release.
, 1958-10-24
5 4 8 4 Z

At 500 r.m
$50 pm Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Columbia Pictures presents:
1910 TO YUMA"
Glenn Ford, Van Helm,
Felicia Farr, Henry Jones
A startling, suspenseful action
drama, the successor to shane
and High Noon" as the lone
some whistle Of a train brings the
gallows closer to the Desperate!
2nd Feature:
United Artist presents:
THE FUZZY PINK
NICHTGOWN"
.Tana Russell, keenan, Wynn,
Ralph MeeKer, Fred Clark
Jane Russell the hottest
bundle ever hi-jacked
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property &
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, ST,
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. November q, 1858,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
SCREENLESS SEWER
AGE ELECTORS, VERTI-
TYPE.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner CT Property
and Procurement
By:
Alpbonso Rcmne7
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. Of Procurement
ST. Croix, v. /.
24-25-27
, 1958-10-24
PUBLIC NOTICE

Effective Monday, October
n, 1858, Company Cross
Street, located near the Chris
tiansted Cemetery, shall be
open to One Way traffic only.
No traffic shall enter Company
Cross Street . m Queen
Street.
George A. Matthias
Commissioner Of Public
Safety
2O-22-24
, 1958-10-24
VOTE FOR
ERIC II. CARROLL
Candidate-at-Large

He has served you faithfully in the past and
will do 50 again. He believes in a better way
Of life for the people Of the Virgin Islands
and social improvements, particularly in
ST. Croix.
"a vote for ERIC H. CARROLL is a vote for
an experienced Legislator, and a sincere
friend Of the people.
ST. Croix Branch. ". /. Unity Party
, 1958-10-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROlx GHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
Joint Estate Of FERDINAND FINLAY g ALMA (. FINLAY.
Deaceasad
Probate Nc. 10 : 1858
, 1958-10-24
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Executor Of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
SIX months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to the Execu--
tor Or to his attorney Persons claiming to be next of kin
shall file their proof Of heirship with the undersigned or
with the Clerk ofthe District Court within the aforesaid
period.
, 1958-10-24
Veteran Legislator, Ssnator-at-Large
WALTER /. NJ. HODGE

your representative in the Legislature and
in our Nations Capital who did more than any other
candidate seeking election or reelection to get for
the people Of the Virgin Islands the millions Of dol
lars the Virgin Islands are now enjoying will address
the people at Estate Grove Place Sunday, October
10. 1858 at $50 pm.
Friday, October "a, ,58 Christiansted
Tuesday, October Is so Radio Address
Friday, October 81, 1858 Christiansted
Sunday, November 2, 50 Frederiksted
, 1958-10-24

Dated: October 16, 1886 at
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
Almeric Z. Christian. ESQ.
Attorney for the Estate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Beth EI Men
Set Variety
Show Dates

The Beth Ell Mems Club will
present a variety show, Some
thing Old, Something New" Nov.
is and 16 at Longview School, 18th
Street and Indian School Road.
Co-producers of the show are its
authors, Elayne Stein and Harry
Smith. Norma Barer is chore-
ographer and Don Kaylor musical
director. Members of Beth Sholom
and Beth Israel drama groups
have Joined with the Mems Club
to provide many of the more than
so cast members.
Dancing and singing phases of
the review will be interspersed
with several comedy skits.
Ticket Manager Jacob S. Alpert
reported the clubs past shows
have played before standing room
only audiences.
Tickets may be obtained from
cast members or at the Beth FL
Congregation office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Pioneer Women Plan
Annual Dinner Nov. 2

Pioneer Women will sponsor a
Moezet Hapoalot annual dinner at
6 pm. Nov. 9 at the Desert Sun
Hotel. A Los Angeles representa-
tive of Moezet Hapoalot, organiza-
ton of Israel working mothers, will
be featured speaker. A musical
program also is planned.
Mrs. Mollie Secter will be toast
mistress. Mrs. Florence Feldman
is dinner chairman. Reservations
may be made with any Pioneer
Women member.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

The most colorful amateur
boxer to appear on the Golden
Gloves horizon in several years
viii be one Of the featured per-
formers Thursday night at
Uline Arena. where the semi
finals Of The Star-sponsored
amateur ring carnival get
underway at $50 O'Clock.
The newcomer is Heavy
weight John Lynch Of the
Olympic Club. 6-foot-5 Metro
politan Police private who
twice has been cited for meri-
torious action, once for service
"above and beyond the call OF
duty" He meets Randy Mel
ton Of the Optimist Club in
one Of two novice heavyweight
contests.
Currently attached to No. IL
precinct under command Of
Capt. william Murphy, Lynch
has been in the news several
times, once for saving q woman
from drowning In the Ana
costa River and again for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
FOUR NEW FACES BOOST INTEREST
Senators Will Open
Workouts Tuesday

last season. the team is cal
culated to be more interesting.
The club has picked up a first
baseman. Norm zauehin. who
figures to provide more punch
than the $50 hitting Of Pete
Runnels. The thinking Is that
5-foot-6 Able Pearson, who
came with Zauchin from the
Red Sox in exchange for Rum
nels. win plug the defensive
hole in centerfield and perhaps
prove pesky at the plate. Pear
son batted .297 with San Fran
cisco last season after leading
the Texas League with a .37l
average in 1856.
The club was hurting badly
at second base last year. too,
and there's reason to believe
Bob Malkmus at least. will be
a partial cure for what allied
them there. He was drafted
from Wichita. where he batted
POI, and observers feel he'll
aid the team defensively.
From the Southern Associa-
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Hoyos' First-HoIf Jump
Beots Seton Hall, 66-65

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Feb.
is R.-Georgetown Univers-
ity's basketball team built UP
q l7-point first-half lead and
held on to edge Seton Hall, Co.
IS. tonight.
Seton Hall. which now has q
7-l5 record for the season, was
playing without two regulars
and two substitutes who were
placed on academic probation
Friday.
Georgetown was in the same
boat. Two regulars and two
subs were made ineligible two
weeks ago because of scholastic
difficulties.
Ken Pichette paced the Hoyas
with is points. IL Of them in
the first half. BY halftime, the
boys from Washington led the
Pirates, 4l-24.
Julie Nicolai paced a Seton
Hall comeback which saw the
Pirates close the gap to three
points with four minutes re-
naming in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

The Hoyas went back to q
$3.50 lead. with Joe Titus
basket providing what was to
be the winning margin. Phil
Samuels dropped in two foul
shots and Nicolai's layup cut the
score 66-63 with 40 seconds left.
Nicolai was fouled on the
shot, but he missed his free
throw. Teammate Hugh Dun
See HoYAs. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

halftime. Young scored six
straight points as his team quit
stalling with about a minute
remaining.
The Wolfpack's rooters never
let up. When State started its
comeback. it was using an all
court press. AS it narrowed the
margin the crowd whooped 1t
up.
Lou Pueblo, who carried the
playmaking responsibility with
Bell absent. and Richter, g.
foot-9 center, scored all but
two of the % points in States
amazing surge. Richter was
scoring on follow shots and
from the foul line. and Pueblo
on jumps and from the foul
line. Maryland completely lost
its poise during States climb.
Young Ties IL
State had a 53-49 lead in the
first overtime, but John Nacin-
elk scored on a jump and Nick
Davis on two fouls to tie it.
Richter. Clark and Pueblo gave
State another Appoint lead, but
Davis scored on a Jump with 10
seconds remaining. Young's
steal and tying basket followed.
Young and Davis were har-
RAISING States inexperienced
players and getting the ball for
shots, but the Terps were miss
ing.
Stepanovich broke a tie in
the third overtime on a turn
around shot and a layup on a
pass from Clark to make it
1851. Charlie Mcneil made
two fouls. but Pueblo followed
suit for another APPOINT lead.
Davis Scores 20
Nacincik cut it to 67-64, but
Maryland was fouling in trying
to get the ball and the winners
added two more to take their
5-point margin.
Davis. who played an out
standing game for the Terps
and led them with 20 points,
unfortunately was the player
who missed a foul and then the
See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Tim 7 omLoteDrive
Beats StobIemote

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Is R.-
Calumet Farms Tim Tam and
Kentucky Pride finished one
two in the $31,550 Everglades
Stakes at Hialeah Park today
and showed the stable has an
other powerful hand for the
Kentucky Derby and other rich
races coming up.
Maine Chance Farms Liberty
Ruler was third in the field OF
nine in this mile-and-an-eighth
feature-final prep for the
100000 added Flamingo Stakes
two weeks from today.
Tim Tam, under Champion
Jockey Bill Hartack, ran the
distance in 1:512s over a track
labeled good" after a heavy
shower just before noon and q
bright sun afterward.
The Calumet entry was a s.
to-5 choice with the crowd Of
23,2l5 and returned $40. $500
and $3.50 in the mutuels. Lib
erty Ruler paid $3.50 to show.
Christopher T. Chenery's Ye-
men set the blistering pace and
was six lengths ahead after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. Is.
The thinly spread Senators,
hoping for marked improve
ment from holdovers and q
lift from limited additions. be-
gin training Tuesday with the
prospect that four new faces
will be in their lineup on OPEN
ing day.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto.
entering his first full session as
boss after taking over from
Chuck Dresser last May. is
confronted with the virtually
universal opinion that the Sem
ators are destined to spend a
18th straight year in che sec
ond division. Also. 1t is prac-
tically unanimous that the
team will be fortunate to avoid
continued occupancy of the
cellar.
But the Senators may be
considered bolstered even be-
fore their FIRST workout. On
the supposition that things
hardly could be worse than