davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22

Noted Physician and Civic Leader To
Be Guest Speaker ut Mount Calvary

Sunday, February %, 1858 is
Mems Day at Mount Calvary
Missionary Baptist Church at
1919 South Ayers ave-, of which
Rev. Matthew Anthony is pastor.
They are presenting at their
guest speaker at the HOO am.
service, DR.. r. r. M. Howard,
formerly OF Mound Bayou, Miss
is@i2pi, now resident and civic
leader of Chicago
DR.. Howard, representing the
new type of leadership coming
out of the South in the wake OF
the Emmett Till lynching and
the Montgomery Ala. Boycott,
has long been one of the nations
outstanding physicians and civic
leaders.
He is .the founder and Chair
man Emeritus of the Board of
Directors of the United Order of
Friendship of America; Surgeon
in Grief and Medical Director
of Friendship Clinic and Hospi-
tai. Mound Bayou, Miss, 1947
to November, 1856.
He is a member of the Board
of Directors of Universal Life
Insurance Co., Memphis, Tenn;
President of the National Medi-
cal Association; President Elmer
titus of the Magnolia Mutual Life
Insurance Co., Mound Bayou,
Mississippi; Founder of the Miss
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
CHAS. ]. SCHROLL
OPENS
HEADQUARTERS

Charles J. Schroll, candidate
for Bremen Township Republi-
can Committeeman, will hold
Cypen House on Saturday and
Sunday, March lst and End, 1858
at 3741 West 147th street, Mid
lothian. Everybody Welcome!
Come in and meet Charlie.
There will be refreshments and
prizes.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
BROTHERHOOD

MO other theme should be
~ stressed more fOrcefully
today than that of Brother
hood with the new tension
mounting in the Middle East
and elsewhere the drums of
war echOing nearer and still
nearer, we can realize more
fully the ills that cause hatreds
and strife among people and
nations. We must, as individ-
uals first, then as countries
and nations, remember that all
men are created equal; that
from a common bl0OdstOck.
all people are evolved.
Brotherhood to me, means q
class or association of indived-
uaIs of the same kind. Since,
basically speaking, all men
have the same common denOm-
inatOr, how can anyone feel
superior? Our prejudices are
therefore born of our own i'm
aginatiOns. Since we claim to
be a Christian nation, basing
our Constitution and our laws
ON religious principles, Let us
remember 1. John 4:20: eff
any man say, i love God and
hateth his brother. he is a liar;
for he that lOveth not his
brother whom he has seen.
how can he love God whom
he hath not SEEM"
We should So live cut the prin-
ciples of our Constitution bas-
ed upon the love of country
and our fellOw-man that other
nations may yearn to initiate
us. Our aim should be for the
complete brotherhood of
Man."
ERNEST MAXEY.
Village President.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
AN ACCOUNT OF THE IN
QUEST INTO THE DEATH
OF RONALD McCORD

Deputy Coroner c. F. Dore
opened the inquest at about II:
O5. After asking formal questions
and polling the jury, who were
seated at his arrival, he escorted
them into the morgue to view
The body. The mother, next of
kin, had previously viewed and
identified the body as that Of
her son.
The first witness to be called
was the mother who identified
herself as Mrs. Emma Smith of
260 North Fairfield, Chicago. She
testified that she had last seen
her son alive on Thanksgiving
Day at her home. She further
stated that he. was 81 years of
age and that his formal school
ing consisted of years of high
school and that he was born in
Chicago, December 10th, 1886
Continuing she told the coroner
that lady friend, whom she did
not identify by name, had in
formed her by phone, of the
fatal incident and upon her ar
rival here, she went to the
police station and questioned
Sgt. Chapman (officer in charge)
of the circumstances surrounding
the death of her son. She was
informed by Sgt. Chapman that
about 2:30 am. Saturday morn
ing a call was received from a
tavern that a disturbance was
in progress. On arrival of police
Bird" and his assailant were
placed under arrest and taken
into custody by Officers James
johnson and ]. D. Carpenter.
She stated that when she ask
ed how he came to be shot, she
was told that at the station her
son and an officer engaged in a
tussle and her son was shot in
the tussle. She then asked if
her son had been shot in the
back as she had been told. To
this question Chapman answer
ed, No.
She was told that her boy had
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22

attacked the officer with knife.
At this point in her testimony
she became hysterical and be-
Continued on page A.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22

issippi Regional Council of Negro
Leadership; and Chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Negro Business League.
He is also a member of the
Board of Trustees of Tougaloo
College of Tougaloo, Miss; reci-
pient of American Veteran Com
mittee 1855 Award and recipient
of Alpha Phi Alpha 1856 Medal
of Honor.
You are invited te hear this
noted civic leader at Mt. Calvary
this Sunday at HOO o'clock am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

SUNDAY, MAGAZINE D.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: SeafOrd 1925

The Fellowship Covered Dish
Supper will be. held this Saturday
evening at Cokesbury Community
House at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Edward Wilson's belated
birthday will be remembered. Miss
Nancy Phillips and Mrs. William
Truitt will have charge of the pro-
gram.
There will be a fried chicken,
chicken salad and hot sweet pota-
to bread supper on Saturday eve
ming, November % at p. m. at the
Community House. There will al
so be a Christmas bazaar booth.
An S-pound fruit cake will be CIV
en- away at p. m. Benefit of
building fund and All Club. The
All Club is one of the oldest
clubs in Sussex County. This club
has won lots of honors, attended
the National All Club at Chicago,
attended the National Camp at
Washington, attended camp at the
University of Delaware, donated
funds to Camp Barnes, Cokesbury
Community House, attended Rural
Life Services at Cokesbury Meth
odist Church, received a citation at
the County Achievement Banquet.
Everyone invited to attend the sup
per-plenty room.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

The newly-organized program
las come about largely through the
impetus of R. Carleton Sharretts,
Jr., prominent Baltimore attorney
who is encouraging the develop
ment of regional programs on con-
tinuing legal education in all parts
of Maryland through the newly
created Maryland Advisory Com
mittee on Continuing Legal Edu-
cation. 1t is the objective of this
statewide committee, of which the
First Judicial Circuit Committee is
a part, to make possible the bring
ing of continuing legal education
to the very doorsteps of lawyers
in all parts of the state. All of
Maryland's % county bar asso-
Citations are participating in this
statewide project.
The program is presented with
the cooperation of the Joint Com
mittee on Continuing Legal Edu-
cation of the American Law Insti-
tute and the American Bar Asso-
citation, an organization with head
quarters, in Philadelphia which as
sists state and local bar associations
and other lawyer organizations
throughout the country in prepar-
ing their own continuing legal edu-
cation programs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Crop Improvement
Show Speakers

The short course section of this
years DelaWare Crop Improvement
Program at the Capital Grange
Hall, in Dover. November 25 was
announced today by William Nit.
chell extension agronomist with
the University of Delaware.
The speakers at the 50th ami
versary year will be: Rex. r
Bailey of Doane's Agricultural Ser
vice, talking about on-the-farn
grain drying; Ernest Scarborough
agricultural engineer at the Uni
versity of Delaware will discuss
adapting hay drying equipment for
grain drying.
After lunch NJ. o. Pence, exten-
sion agronomist with the Univer-
sity of Indiana for the last 32 years
will talk about Indiana's corn yield
program; Dave Matthews, plant
breeder with Eastern States Far
mers Exchange, will talk about
dwarf corn; and DR.. Henry Indyk
agronomist at the University OF
Delaware, will tell the short course
farmers about the new Hood soy
bean variety and what it means to
Delaware growers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
HOmemakers Week
Has Been Proclaimed

Governor J. Caleb Boggs, in a
proclamation this week, set aside
the week, November 1922, as
'Homemakers Week in Delaware"
and urged all the people in the
State to observe the week in honor
OF homemakers, who" he said
make a big contribution to our
way of life by looking after the
health, happiness and morals OF
their families and their communi-
ties"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, it is desirable to
set aside a week to honor the
Homemakers of our state, who try
to provide better home life for
their families; and
WHEREAS, good homemakeT
must be an executive, worker
part-time dietitian and nurse, COM
panion, counselor; and, if she is
a mother-a moral and spiritual
leader and teacher; and
WHEREAS, she is interested in
her community because it has a
great influence on the lives of her
FAMILY; ana
WHEREAS, it is important to
encourage other homemakers to
emulate her example, and inspire
young women to look upon home
making as a worthwhile career
now,
THEREFORE, I, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
1. 2Ir I1o
week of November 1922 as
HOMEMAKERS WEEK IN
DELAWARE
and urge all the people in the
State to observe this week with
recognition of Romemakers, who
make a big contribution TO our
way of life by looking after the
health. happiness and morals of
their families and their communi-
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Fleetwood
entertained guests last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kitchens of
Seaford were tAe dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layton last Sun
day.
The Cokesbury WSCS will meet
on Thursday, November 90 at p.
m. with Mrs. Milton Milliner as
the guest speaker.
The Cokesbury All Club meets
November 26 at 1880 D. m. at the
Community House.
The MID Club meets November
Is at the Community House. All
invited.
Richard Mears attended the
football game at the University of
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
MILLVILLE
Mile C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 461

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth CARLY and
family, sister of Mrs. Agnes Mel
son, are spending the winter
months in Sunnyslope, Arizona.
Birthday Dinner
A surprise birthday dinner was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Derrickson in Ocean View
last Sunday in honor of their mo-
ther, Mrs. Edna Derrickson of
Millville. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rogers and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ev-
ans and daughter Luann, Mrs.
Myrtle Truitt and Mrs. Bertha
Sterile of Millsboro. Pictures were
taken of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Manner and
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Mitchell of Lima, Pa,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Shaded and family.
Mrs. Ruley Banks returned
home from Philadelphia ON Sun
day after visiting her father, Evan
Coburn, who is very i'll at this
time.
Harold Williams of Huntingdon
Valley, Pa, was the guest Of Mrs.
Laura Evans and daughter on Sat
urday.
Danny Wharton was the guest
at a turkey dinner on Sunday at
the hone &c Miss Lynette McCabe
in Frankford.
Mrs. Eva CuiIey and friend of
Stanton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kar-
ry Dale and family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 1851

Revivals were brought to a close
at church last Sunday evening but
are continuing in Bethel Church
with Rev. w. S. Grant the speaker
each evening at 1880 with Mr.. and
Mrs. E b. Eckhart the song leaders
The community extends sympa,
thy to the family and relatives OF
Mrs. Sallie Brasure, age SO, widow
of the late William Brasure who
passed away Friday evening in the
Wilmington Hospital. Graveside
services were conducted Monday
afternoon in Red Men Cemetery
in Dagsboro. Until the death of her
husbands in 1888 the family was
a resident of this community. The
three daughters will be remember
ed as Ethel, Alma and Irene.
The Royal Daughters Sunday
School Monthly Meeting of Bethel
Church has been changed to meet
November 18th.
Mrs. Jay Bunting received sur
gerry in Peninsula General Hospital
Monday, November 3. She is i'm
proving and is still in the hospital
at this writing.
Miss Jackie Meyer and friend oi
Wernerville, Pa, spent the week
Aend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Meyer. They attended the
football game at the University OF
Delaware, Saturday, where their
son, Hobs participated in the game
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey OF
Phila., spent the weekend in their
apartment here.
Mrs. Alice Champion, Mrs. Villa
Layfield and Mrs. Leila Daisey
spent Thursday in Georgetown at
tending the Election Returns Day
Miss Charlotte Hickman, RN, OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Layfield. OF
Providence, r. l., spent from We'd
nesday until Monday with his bro
theirs and sisters here, leaving Mon
day for st. Petersburg, Florida
where they will spend the winter.
We are happy to report that Mr..
Fred Parkhurst who has been i'll at
his home is much improved and
able to be around his room.
Miss Patsy Fisher, of Millsboro
spent the weekend with Miss
Eloise West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Donald Par
sons are the proud parents of a
new baby girl born Friday morning
in the Beebe Hospital. Both baby
and mother are doing fine.
The two year old grandchild of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Cullin, named
Randy Workman, became seriously
ill last Wednesday and was admit
ted to the Beebe Hospital with a
throat infection, that poisoned the
whole system. We hope he will
soon improve.
Mr.. Homer Truitt is patient in
Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Mitchell and
family have moved in the home
owned by Mr.. Harry Pack, known
as the Brasure farm near the Du-
pont Highway.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Collins in the loss
of Mr.. Collins. father, Mr.. James
B. Collins, of Showell, Md.
Mrs. Larry Truitt is improving
after being i'll.
q
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Delaware recently along with Wil-
lab Lambden and Joseph Sams
mons.
Mrs. Roy Layton accompanied by
Stevie Rementer, Richard Mearss
Howard Layton, Bonnie and Judy
Layton attended crop Improvement
judging at the agriculture center
near Georgetown last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blake of
Miami, Florida, are visiting the
formers relatives. Arthur Blake
and Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Blake.
William Truitt visited his mo-
ther at the nursing home near
Greenwood last Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

The Rock of Gibraltar was known
to ancient sailors as one of the
Pillars of Hercules.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

The name Iris means rainbow
in Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 0. c.
July ~. 1883
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
MIAMI SPRINGS, FLA, DOMINGO Is d MARIO DE 1858
LOS sERvIDoREs DEL EsTADo Y Ell
DERECHo DE CADA CIUDADANo

Cuando hay ausencia total O parcial de sentidO
de responsabilidad p%olftica y administrative, los
servidOres del EstadO, sea cual fuese la escala de
sus actividades Oficiales, no recOnOcen, cast siem-
pre-, ell derecho de cada ciudadano a recibir de ellOs
la cooperation y ell respaldO que las autoridades es-
tan ~Obligadas a darle a la cOmunidad en- general y
a cada persona en- particular.
ST cada funcionario o ~empleado pdblicO sabe a
cabalidad cual debe ser SUI labor al frente de las
dependencies ~estatales o al serviciO de elias, segu-
ramente no habria prOblema algunO entire las rela-
clones de los ciudadanOs con los servidOres del Es-
tadO, pues estOs estarian conc entes de que no es
hacer una concession grac a a esOs ciudadanOs ira
tarl0s con respetO Y acceder, dentrO de la ley y las
regulaciones correspondence, a c~ualquier solicitud
administrative que hagan los particulars.
En- los Estados Unidos de America, en- donde
hay un clar0 cOnceptO de responsabilidad admins
t~rativa, los funciOnariOs Y empleadOs publicOs SON
muy ciudadOsOs con respectO al tratO que sc mere
cen los particulares. En- Gambia, en- paises dOnde
no existe ell mismO sentidO de responsibilities, pOr-
que son factories de fuerZa los que determinan la
existencia de ciertOs GObiernOs, las autOridades o
sus agentes actuan de distinta manera, pOrque 10
dnicO que les ~interesa es desenvolverse en- ss pue-
bios segun las CIRCUMSTANCES ~pOliticas del mOmento,
sin preOcupaci0n alguna pOr los derechOs de los
particulares.
Dentro de csc tipo de regimenes los recursOs
del ciudadano para lograr una reivindicaci0n, 0 si-
quiera para hacer DIR SUI vOz de p~rOtesta, son SUI
mamente limitadOs, y no hay autoridad superior
que respalde al ciudadanO en- sus reclamaciOnes. POr
ESQ, en- contradiction alberta con 10 que representa-
la vida republican,, constantemente sc ven en- las
oficinas publcas personals que en- tono suplicante,
como 81 Sc ~tratase de una carload, hacen ~gestiones
que estan dentro de la ley, y que estan dentro de la
Orbita de sus derechOs realizar. Y cuandO sc trata,
por ejemplo, de acudir a entidades armadas, como
la POlicia, ell ciudadanO ~generalmente va con la SEN
saci6n' de que SUI petici6n o aclaraci6n no sera bien
~recibida, y 81 encuentra buena acogida experimental
la sensation de que ha sido objeto de extraordina-
rias ~cOrtesias, come 81 no fuese acreedor a buen
trato de parte de las autoridades.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
THOMAS WEYR

Los Estados Unidos pueden acceder a ex.
cluir de la proxima reunion en- la cumbre" (de
jefes de goberno occidentales y comunistas) Ell
asunto de la unificaci6n de Alemania, para con-
c~entrarse unicamente en- la discussion del desarme;
pero aun no Sc ha producido indication alguna
Official de tai cosa.
Algunos funcionarios Green que los Estados
Unidos pueden utilizar Ell problema aleman sim
plemente como una ayuda en- las negociaciones
con los ~sovieticos y para obtener de ellos con
diciones mas favorables para ell desarme.
Los Estados Unidos lograrian tales condicio.
mes a cambio de renunciar q discutir ell ~problenna
aleman.
Tai problema, por 10 tanto, Sc convertiria en-
una especie de carta de triunfo, que este pals
utilizaria cuando mas lie coAviniera.
Hasta ahora, nj 10 ha utilizado, nj ha dado q
entender la forma en- que 10 utilizara.
Ell Secretario de Estado, John Foster Dulles,
10 guarda con mucho ciudado en- SUI bolsillo, jun
to con las otras cartas de SUI naipe diplonatico.
Dulles ha hablado pdblicamente una y otra
vez sobre la necesidad de discutir ell prob1ema de
Alemania.
Ha dicho que c~ualquier reunion zen la cum
bre' que no tenga en- cuenta los resultados OBJ
tenidos en- cenferencias anteriores de jefes de
gobierno no es inutil sino peor que inutil.
Ell Secretario de Estado ha insistido en- ese
punto en- todas las comunicaciones que ha dirigido
a los rusos.
Nj en- sus manifestations publicas, nj en- sus
declaraciones privadas ha dado ell S~ecretario in
dicio alguno de estar dispuesto a ceder en- 10 que
a este Sc refiere.
Los funcionarios del ~sobierno, sin embargo,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
WEYR
E. U. y Ia Reunion del Este-O este

admiten francamente que los rusos no quieren
hablar sobre Alemania y que los Estados Unidos
no pueden obligarles a discutir Ell p~roblema ale
man, 81 insisten en- no d~iscutirlo.
Ii negative sovietica mas ~reciente a discu-
tir el problema aleman esta contenida en- la nota
que recibi6 Ell Presidente Eisenhower Ell Is de
febrero.
Los ruSos manifestation en- ella, que estaban
dispuestos a discutir ell asunto del tratado de paz
con Alemania, pero no ell asunto de la unificaci6n
de Alemania.
Los Estados Unidos, sin embargo, parecen
estar dispuestos a excluir de la discussion Ell profile
ma de la Europa Oriental.
Los funcionarios Green que la inclusion de
csc asunto en- la lista de temas a discutir en- una
possible conferencia zen la cumbre'' tiene por fin
fijar Ia posici6n de los Estados Unidos en- 10 que
sc refiere a los satellites.
Ell ~gobierno norteamericano, sin embargo, no
insistira en- que Sc incluya tai asunto en- Ell tema-
rio. No es, por 10 tanto, un obstAculo para la
celebration de la conferencia de jefes de CO.
bierno.
Los funcionarios Green tanbien que es pre-
mature decir que se ha producido I'm cambio en-
la posicion de los Estados Unidcs respecto del
problema aleman o respecto del problema del de-
sarme. Los dos problemas estan bajo estudio. La
politica sobre la question del desarme, especial
n1ente, la estan reyisando numerosos organismos
del gobierno.
ESQ no quiere decir que Sc haya modificado
nj siquiera que Sc vaya a modificar.
Los Estados Unidos decidiran modificar SUI
politica en- este asunto o dejarla como estA
-aunque con cambios mas o menos grandes-
despues del estudio que Sc esta realizando ahora.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
JOSEPH FLEMING
La |ntranqui|idad Roja de A|emania

La primera linea de la defensa comunista,
contra una r~evuelta semejante a la de Hungria de
fines de 1956-Alemania oriental-Amenaza res
quebrajarse peligrosamente.
Por haberlo reconocido ella misrna, en- ID
milicia de trabajadores de la iona sovietica ale
mana Sc han infiltrado influeneias y elementos
"hostiles'.
Muchos son los miembros de la organization
que exigen la disoluci6n de ella y que Sc oponen
a los propositos que con ella Sc persiguen.
La milicia, conocida oficialmente con el NOM
bre de "grupos de combate", fue creada en- Pc
quena escala despues de la revuelta de los obreros
alemanes del II de JUNO de 1858, en- la iona
roja. m<
P9rQ despues de IL ~revuelta hdngara, la mill
cia Sc convirti6 en- ID primera Inca de Ia defensa
roja contra las ~revueltas ~internas.
Los comunistas esperaban que la nnilicia fuera
capaz de sofocar rapidamente todos los des6rdenes
que pudieran surgir en- fabricas o ~escuelas, de
manera que ell ejercito aleman oriental y Interior
mente, ell ejercito sovietico no tuv1eran que verse
envueltos en- los c~onflictos nj ser llamados 50.
focarIos.
Sc la form6 en- fabricas, fincas ~agricolas CO.
lectivas y organismos gubernativos. Sc crey6 que
sus miebbros eran todos leales al connunisnno.
'Pero los discusses de los dirigentes comu-
nistas y los ~articulos de prensa de Ia IONA roja
estan probando que va no puede tenerse fe en- Ia
milicia.
Dia a ,dia, la prensa comunists ataca q los
trabajadores por renunciar a Ia milicia 0 por
negarse a servir en- ella. Mnchos de los trabaja-
dores criticados son miembros del Partido Comu.
nista.
Ell diario Official del Partido, "Neues Deuts-
chland', por ejemplo, inform6 ultimamente que
eel camarada Guehrs', un obrero de Ia fabrica
de aparatos de radio de Berlin Oriental, seria
expulsado por exigir la disoluci6n de Ia milcia
dentro de SD fabrica.
mo creo que sean necesarios los srupos de
combate", s~ostiene Ell diario que Ell "camarada
Guehrs'' afirm6. "Son una cosa absurda".