davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

To produce the nations food
supply, American farmers spend
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

about 10 billion dollars each year
about four times as much as
they did 20 years ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Rev. Kings
AssoiIont Is
Held insane

NEW YORK - Bellevue Hos
pital psychiatrists reported on
Friday that Mrs. lola Ware
Curry, az. who seriously stabbed
Rev. Martin Luther King. Jr.,
Sept. 20, has been found in
sane.
The report recommended that
Mrs. Ware, native of Georgia,
be committed to an institution
for the criminally insane.
Mrs. Curry assaulted the
Montgomery (Ala.) bus boycott
leader with a sharpened letter
opener as he sat autographing
copies Of his book, Stride to
Freedom, in the Blumstein's
Department Store in Harlem.
General Sessions Judge Abra-
ham N. Geller appointed the
Legal Aid Society to represent
Mrs. Curry at the sanity hear
ing on Nov. z.
Assistant District Attorney
Howard Jones revealed that he
did not know whether or not
counsel for Mrs. Curry would
contest the sanity hearing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Lena Horne
Launches Annual
Seals Campaign

NEW YORK-The 32nd annual
holiday seals campaign of the
National Association for the Adj
vanccment Of Colored People
was launched this week with an
appeal from Miss Lena Horne.
star Of the Broadway musical
hit, Jamaica and campaign
chairman.
In letters mailed to thousands
If NAACP members and friends,
Miss Horne urged purchase of
the seals at Sl00 per sheet of
100 $50 that the fight against
injustice and for our dearest
democratic principles may go
on"
The beautiful singer and act.
rcss cited the tensions of the
year and said that 1858 may be-
come known as the Year OF
Faubus." II has been a year, she
said. during which irresponsible
persons. emotionally stimulated
by examples of defiance Of au-
thority by high officials, have
resorted to rioting and dynamit-
ing.
Proceeds from the sale OF the
seals 60 to help nc NAACP car
ry on its Fight for Freedom. As
sisting Miss Horne in the drive
Is Miss Bobbic Branche, cam
paign director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
lnterracia| Marchers Find
White House Doors Closed

"all people are born free and
equal and should have right
10 equal education.
Jackie Robinson, retired Dodg-
or baseball star and one of
the honorary cia:rmen os the
march also received a ire
mendous ovation. In brief ad.
dress, he expressed his regret
that the President has not
demonstrated his agreement
ment with this demonstration"
other speakers were A. Phil.
lip Randolph. who presided.
Mrs. Martin Luther King, who
delivered a speech " itten by
her husband; and VI nniC jean
Brown who expressed regret
that Mrs. Daisy Bates and the
ether Little R,tt Nile" could
rot be here to witness this oc-
casion. But they arc with you
She said with yIu in spirit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

And let no mortal or car.
nal thoughts tell YOU s,,ch
is fanatical.
Mrs. Eddy saws: "rho
Principle and proof 1 .,
Christianity are discernsd
by spiritual sense. They Arc
set forth in Jes,v' demon.
STATIONS, which show = Nv
his healing the sick. casino
out devils, and destroyinss
death, the last enemy that that
shall be destroyed = his
disregard of matter and its
so-called laws" Is & II Pm
210:5-10.) r.
Jesus said, Seek We first
the kingdom Of God, and
his righteousness; and All
these things shall be added
unto yov."
Take tn erefore no
thought for the morrow: for
the morrow shall take
thought for the things of il.
self. Sufficient unto the dav
is the evil thereof ST.
Matt. 1884.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
TusIsegee Receives Grant
From Nct'I Foundation

TUSkEGEE Ala.-The National Science Foundation has
awarded Tuskegee Institute grant in of $3.50 300
IN support OF an Acamedcyear Institute designed to help
high school science and mathematics teachers improve their
subject matter knowledge total of 80 colleges and uni
verses will share of $780, 600 in this pro-
gram slated to reach 1900 teachers of science and mahe
mates
For the past two years the National Science Founda
ion has sponsored Summer Institutes at Tuskeuee and
lO7 other colleges and universities Dr. L. H. Foster pres
iden OF Tuskegee Institute stated that the experience
OF conducting these two Summer Institutes will contri
butte much to the planning and operation of this newer
and bigger program of the National Science Foundation
DR. w. Edward Bolton of the Department of Chemistry
at Tuskegee who directed the Summer Institutes will be
responsible for carrying out the general provisions of the
foundations proposal in the new program
Each of the 80 colleges selected will enroll approximately
% teachers IN programs covering periods Of from nine to
ten months Provisions in the grant make il possible for
lservce teachers TO receive spends allowances and trav
ell to off set loss Of current salaries TIE PROGRAM will he
gin with the 195960 academic year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

identified as an off-duty police
man, Robert Conway.
MoPPINc FLOOR
Spicer said he was hopping
the floor when one of The men
called him, pointed at the wait
ress and asked him. Hey man,
have you been getting much?
Spicer told them, I'm married
and think my wife is as pretty
as any of the girls they have
around here"
Spicer said he ignored the man
and was about to walk away
when one of the six men jumped
up and hit him. Spicer, a strap
ping six-footer, knocked him
down. Then three more at the
table jumped on him. Spicer
also knocked them down.
Finally, Spicer said, one of
the Negro employees in the
kitchen heard the fracas and
looked out. When he saw Spiccr
being beaten, he called police.
Rushed to the hospital, he was
declared in critical condition.
The following day, physicians in
formed his wife, Mrs. Bertha
Spicer, 81, that he was paralyzed
and may never walk again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Fear No Evil

Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy, we find the combina-
ZION of Truth, which elimi-
mates all false beliefs.
"Ovr Father which art in
heaven.
Our Father-Mother God,
all-harmOniOuS,
"HaIlowed be Thy name.
Adorable one.
Thy kingdom como.
Thy kingdom is come;
Trou art evel-present."
Bv turning TO the pages and
reading them with Mrs. Ed
dy's spiritual Interpretation.
lifts consciousness out Of err
ror, into the Truth, which
is never mixed with good
and evil. The power Of God
always has been, and al
ways will be the only real
power.
1t is through the divine
Mind and not false material
beliefs, that human con-
seriousness is turned away
from all transgression.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Virginia Parents Sue
Governor To Open Schools

NORFOLK. Va. - Virginia's
Governor J. Lindsay Almond
was the target of a suit filed
by &c white Norfolk children
and parents in an effort to re-
open the city's schools which
were closed when courts or.
dcred The admission of Negroes.
The group named Governor
Almond as a defendant in a
suit requesting that a three
Judge Federal court be con-
vened TO enioin state sesre-
CATION laws that have closed
six city secondary schools.
The suit also asked the court
TO order the Governor 70 re-
turn the closed schools TO
city control.
Composed of established resi-
dents apparently without affil-
iation with Navy installations or
any Federal agency here, the
group made ii clear that its
principal concern wa. 10 have
the schools re-opened Its mem
bcrs expressed NJ views on in
'egratiol as a principle, but
were prepared to accept il if il
meant re-opening.a
Judge Walter E. Hoffman i'm
mediatcly referred. thcc request
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

For Integrated Schools" receiv'
ed what might be termed IAN
official snub." Not one Cong
ressman. Senator. nor White
House representative was on
hand to extend on official wei
come.
The absence Of official wei
come became even more con-
spicuous when il is considered
that such prominent persons as
Jackie Robinson, A. Philip Ran
dolph, Mrs. Martin Luther King,
Jr. Harry Belafonte. and others
had led these students in the
historical march up Constitu-
ton ave, to thu steps of the
Lincoln Memorial.
While the historical march"
was q disappointment TO the
youths when q hand picked
delegation was unsuccessful
in gaining an audience with
the President, the rally that
took place at the base OF the
monument Of the Great
Emsncipstor" was an inspi-
ring one.
II was evident that these
youths had come to the nations
capital with firm purpose and
great determination. To Richard
L. Greemar of New Haven.
Conn. a white student at Yale
University, il was my duty to
show my belief in peaceful in
tegration."
There can be no peace in
this country" he said, until
the Negro is equal to the white. "
Ruby Sprott of New York. a
Negro student OF Queens Col
lcge. agreed with Grecmar that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
EDITORIAL
" uiffy,g E0g. Fac Funeral

Any doubt that the Separate Put Equal doctrine dead
was diSpellcd by the Supreme Court refusal to review
decision the Court OF Appeals ordering the end of seq
legaiion in New Orleans parks and Fairgrounds
The possibility OF achieving equality of kind in park
and playground facilities is vastly greater than in the
field Of pub- schools for example In theory at least
New Orleans airy ether city could have furnished
parks Of absolutely er,aI dimensions for its Negro and
white citizens
The Court dcc,o 10 the effect that cities cannot bar
Negroes from their Fairgrounds means in effect that
The courts haze turned their backs the old constitutional
hcrcsy that states it classify their citizens on the
basis and 4 classification to exclude them
from public facilities
The Constitution Justice Harlan remarked in his dis
sent from the Separate Bu l decision should pe color
blind As states cities concerned they should
take account CT The color religion of their
citizens WAatey> .aci tnel afford should be open to
tie OF q is IL of the Supreme Courts seq
gregati0n dc-.si
As matters san& tod there no area in which states
compel o. c4 ire regaona al least in theory The
praCiiee is much ffere southern cities and states
tnue and discriminate How long those prac-
tees defiance of edict continue is matter
CT conjecture Jim Crow is dead if he hasn't been
buried
California Eagle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
500 White leaders
For lntegrated Schools

RICHMOND. Wa state con-
Nention Of white school teachers
which convened here, expressed
grave concern with the massive
resistance program of the state
government in the school situa-
ton of Virginia. Approximately
500 teachers were in attendance.
The program of closed schools
which is now in existence they
said, "ondangers the education
Of some 1900 students and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Ike Louds
Scouts
Program

President Eisenhower has high
hopes for the new Exploring pro.
gram now being launched BY the
Detroit Area Council, Boy Scouts
Of America. In a message to DR..
Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Scout
Executive. President Eisenhower
says he hopes Exploring will
strengthen the fitness and ca.
reers of our young citizens DR..
Schuck sent a copy Of the mes.
sage to Joseph II. Brinton. Scout
Executive of the Detroit Area
Council. Mr.. Eisenhower is Hon
orary President OF the Boy
Scouts of America and has been
member of its National Execu.
tive Board since 1948. His mes.
sage reads:
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
During the years that | have
been associated with the Boy
Scouts of America, have been
proud to learn of each new ex-
ample Of their progress in the
field of youth. Your plans for
the new Exploring program
sound particularly promising.
This program designed to meet
the needs and desires of our
high school age boys, should be
most challenging and appealing
to them. More important, il is
securely based upon the tradi.
tional training in character and
citizenship provided by the
Scouting movement. | am de-
lighted to join you in the hope
that this Exploring program,
with community support, will
strengthen the fitness and ca
reers OF our young citizens.
(Signed) Dw;s 81. D. E.s-ahower
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

to Chief Judge Simon f. Sobel.
off of the Fourth Circuit Court
CT Appeals.
NEGROES ARRESTED q
The laws under attack caused
the closing of six senior and
junior high schools when the
school board assigned seventeen
Negroes to them. The board. Su.
perintcndcnt j. J. Brewbaker
and Albertis S. Harrison. State
Attorney General, also were
named as defendants.
The suit charged that the
closing had deprived children
of equal protection Of the law
in violation # The Fourteenth
Amendment. Enforcement Of
The state laws, IL said, also
deprives children "cf liberty
and property without due pro-
cess of law and of the equal
protection cf the laws"
10 THOUSAND OUT
About 10000 secondary pupils
have been locked our Of the
six schools, which came under
control of the Governor stimuli
taneously with the closing proc
iamHtion Sept; 81.
In a second suit, c. Lydon
Ilarrcll Jr., City Attorney act
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

entire educational system Of
Virginia
A resolution was unanimously
adopted calling upon the State
Legislature to convene in a .spe-
cial session to change laws re-
curing that the schools be clos
ed and approve new legislation
for immediate re-opening OF the
schools. A small group attempt
ed to push through adverse res
olutions, but were defeated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

ed on behalf OF his two minor
children and his father The
suit mined the Governor as
dcfen .ant. with seven members
Of the State Board of Education
and David Y. Paschall, Super.
intcndent of Public Instruction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Thugs Beot, Pdru/yze
Young Negro Minister

PHIL.-(SpeciaD-"I told them
| was married and wasn't inter-
ested in women. Then they be-
gan TO beat me. This was the
shocking story which paralyzed
23year-old Willie Spicer related
from his hospital bed, Saturday
morning, after being brutally
beaten in a restaurant by sew
cral white thugs, one of whom
was an off-duty policeman. Ply
sicians have warned Spicer, a
student minister and father Of
four young children, that he
may never walk again.
AS result of his merciless
beating, Spicer sustained an in
jury to his spinal column which
caused paralysis from the waist
down.
HELD FOR ATTACKERS
saieer said four white uni
formed policemen were in the
restaurant at the fine Of the
incident. He said three Of
them ignored the fight and the
fourth came over and held
him while he was being beaten.
Two of Spiccr's alleged assail-
ants were arrested and held on
charges of aggravated assault
and battery. One of them was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

DIR. James Is. Conant, noted
scientist and former US. ambas-
sador to West Germany. will
receive Wayne State Cniversity's
Education Day Citation and
Award" Thursday, Nov. Is. He
will also deliver the annual
events principal address, "Edu-
cation in the Second Decade Of
Il Divided World"
World-famous rs an educator
rs well as scientist and states
man, DIR. Conant Is president
emeritus Of Harvard University.
lie is presently making n two
year study OF the public high
school system in this country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

WASHINGTON, DC. - The
lore than 10000 Negro and
white students who converged
pom the Capital, Saturday, TO
,tage massive Youth March
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
-,SsS-sG}s esF-esgsgses Listens

More than G0oo0 people turned federal military in
staliion Evangelist y had
from the Charleston South Carolina.
The minister virtually driven off property by South
carona Governor Cell Timrern,an grounds
that his miah the official poesre-
cation policy.
The larsc turnout TrcVt thi there many South Caro-
hnian who least Wln4 minister who has the
to speak Tor the theories which the Christian
lieion rests Their eloquent
crnor who IS wlne to freedom speech poiti
cal ends
We hope that tn lh greeted ely Graham will give
other southcncr The 70 stand be counted
fundamental issue Of brotherhood
Faple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

indicates the new diffuser may
ne installed 10 enclose the basic
lighting unit, saving the cost
OF new fixtures and rewriting.
Diffusers are flame resistant,
easily cleaned with soap and
water. High In light transmits
sion, a man who Is handy with
a couple Of simple household
tools can install them easily.
The finished job has a custom
built lookAyet can be installed
at q small price.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
RACE EEpC
THE CARiSTLIKE THING ON RACE
&c TILE p,%LT TI,AC;

" TIE LfFklS IKE TFflNO ON KHCE
Is THE RIGHT THING" :
Gods liberaior Of The Bible, the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom
Heaven OUR eternal life. and ALL reality spiritual,
Of course) are fovnd-are discovercd-M human con-
seriousness!
"lf irov would be blessed cbev Gods Science and
bless others"-by ANDREW r. rRUEHAus cs.
! pErRoTr TRlBl' NE. SATURDAY. NOV 9 1888
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

fusers, made Of Bakelite rigid
vinyl sheet, are attached TO
aluminium tracks easily in
stalled on any ceiling or
cornice.
The result is a smart looking
Fighting fixture easy on the
eyes and handsome In appear
ance. The equality OF the
Illumination IL radiates il in
fnitely better than a bare"
hxture win permit.
The manufacturer Lam,
-. Of Wakefield, Mass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

GOOD TAogcHTs To REMEMBER
GOD ssandefh in ire congregation Of the mighty; he
iud9efh among the oods."--psslrls 82:l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

identified as an off-duty police
man, Robert Conway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Coming: 2.ooo-MPH Flights

the TOT and the dos hang over past
the edges Of most paved runways, out
where the intakes Of air-hungry engines
can suck in beer bottle caps, chewing
gum wrappers, horseshoe nails.
q. How noisy are jefs?
q. If you are passenger you'll hear
very little, for the noise rides in hot
screaming ball a hundred feet behind
the orifice Of the JET engine. Passengers
waiting for JET planes viii be somewhat
insulated from the uproar behind glass.
Personnel working around the plane will
wear soundproof helmets. Officials here
and abroad are having nightmares about
regulating jet noise around airports.
Even though manufacturers have sue
ceeded in muff1ing much of the jets
roar, people living near airports are soon
going to live with big new noise.
q. DOsf jets cost too Sssch 10 make
money?
a. Speed will rake in the dollars. Jet
airIiners cost 5000, 900 or so each to
buy, cost considerably to maintain and
drink some 5000 worth Of kerosene on
every round trip to Europe. But round
trip every a hours can carry as many
passengers to Europe and back in week
as $50. OOO, 600 ocean liner making one
trip without expense Of bed, board
and recreation.
q. How fast will jets eVeafsaiIy be
abe 70 fly?
a. No definite answer has been eStab-
Iished but this question is past the crys-
tal-baII stage. Now. even before these
new jet liners have flown one paying
passenger across the Atlantic, Sir Gerard
d'Erianger Of British Overseas Always
Corporation is talking Of ''the next step"
II, 500 to-2, 600 mile-an-hour speeds
for passenger aircraft - within lOyears.
That's one and one-haIf hours New
York to London. Lockheed, in this
country, is talking the same line.
In that case, care to put in your bid,
here and now, for an obsolete TOT or
dos fuselaee? Set up on cement blocks
in your yard it will make a fine spot
for bowling. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
HERE CONE The JET LINERS!
Continued from preceding page

land almost as slowly and in nearly as
short a space as an ordinary plane.
Thrust reverSers like big metal catchers'
mitts hinged behind the engines catch
the blast and throw it forward, decelerat-
ing the plane.
q. How safe are tie jest
q. Jet liners are as safe as any flying
machines. They have to pass the same
tough tests other commercial aircraft do,
to be licensed. The jet engine is safer
because il is simpler; il has no pistons
to crack, no valves to burn and above all
it has no propeller, the number one
headache of the piston-engined airplane.
Rejecting jet simplicity is its $50
and-Iever instrument panel compared to
piston-engined stratocruisers, where
nearly 500 mechaniSmS vie for the pilots
attention.
Altitude and speed are safety factors
too; for the first time the ideal Of flying
above the weather" will be achieved, for
at $4,000 feet there are no storms except
for the high-rising, Small-area thunder
storms which can be flown around like
stalled cars on highway.
q. What about PTessHvisGfiOH acct
deRfS?
a. The jet liners designers have learned
a lesson from the early British de Havil-
land Comets whose own PRESENTATION
blew them apart. The high-pressure air
(relative to thin, high-altitude outer air)
in their cabins searched out tiny cracks
in the metal skins. The cracks became
great tears in the fuselaee and in an
instant the aircraft were torn apart.
The new jets are made Of metal almost
twice as thick as that in the early Comets.
They have a system Of metal strips on
the inside Of the fuselage which keep any
rip in the aluminium from spreading. A
crack may grow to small gap through
which pressure can leak but the plane
won't tear itself to bits.
q. VIA cities need new GiI6eIdS?
a. No, but present ones may have to
be improved for them. Only few air
ports have runways long enough for
their takeoff. The cupboard engines Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

the TOT and the dos hang over past
the edges Of most paved runways, out
where the intakes Of air-hungry engines
can suck in beer bottle caps, chewing
gum wrappers, horseshoe nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
THINGS TO 30
RIGHT NOW IN
YOUR GARDEN

Whenever the ground Is
dry enough speed the
planting Of shrubs, trees.
roses and perennials. /.
Sow vegetable seeds. set out
plants. Fertilize peony
clumps. Use 2.4-D on
wild onions. Use liquid
fertilizer on seedlings to
speed growth.
Be prepared to kill first
brood aphids. spraying
three times at weekly in
tervals.
Now Is the time to move
dogwoods. use plenty Of
leafmold in planting hole.
Remove wired labels
from roses and shrubs. +.
Collect and burn bagworm
cocoons. Take sprays
from the spring Towering
shrubs for indoor decora-
ton as part Of annual
pruning.
Be sure to prune all newly
planted shrubs to compen-
safe for loss Of roots. :. /.
Visit flower shows to note
those kinds and varieties
that do best In the WASH
ington area. (Read Mr..
Youngman's This Week in
the Garden" in The Star
on FridayS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Irous. president Of the society.
Perpetual trophies include
one for best flower in show.
given by the Washington Daf-
fodil Society. and the Bozie-
vich. King. Powell, Quinn,
Watrous. Weiss and Woodward
e. Lothrop trophies for the
major classifications. Three
American Daffodil Society
awards are at stake, including
the Carey e. Quinn Silver
Medal.
Experts TO Assist
The show committee will be
aided by experts doing special
educational work during the
show. Committee personnel in
cludes:
Mrs. Gordon Young. chair
man; Ralph w. Bissonette.
Miss Lucy Brookneld. Mrs.