davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-06-09
Comm. Development
Seen ds URGENT
Need for Caribbean

Port of Spain In view OF meet in July and the conse-
the great need and urgency in quent conference is proposed
the Caribbean area for the for November.
promotion of community de- Provisional Agenda for this
velopment, t h e Caribbean ad hoe Committee, accepted
Commission has decided to by the Commission, reads as
broaden the terms of reference follows: ~ Problems relating
of the technical conference on to the functions, structure and
Community Development al. working methods of a success
ready scheduled for 1859. sor organization for the Carib-
Decision tolhold this techni- bean Commission; () Preimi-
cal conference stemmed from nary draft of an agreement
Q recommendation of the West setting up such a successor or
Indian Conference Seventh ganization; ~ Budget esti-
SESSION. that the subject be mates and apportionment of
Continued on page AZ CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1958-06-09
Middle-Aued Man
Found Murdered
In His Home

Edward Wade, better known
as @St. Thomas, Eddie" was
found murdered at his home
at Parcel of La Grange, Fred
eriksted at lis pm. on Satur-
day, June 7, 1858.
Wade suffered several LAGER
atoms apparently inflicted by
z machete. He was slashed on
both sides of his face, along
the left side of his neck and on
his left hand near the wrist.
The condition of the body in
dicated t h t death might
have occurred on Friday night
or early Saturday morning.
Investigation revealed that
Wade was last seen around
9 pm. on Friday night drink
ing at a bar in Frederiksted
town.
Acting Police Commissioner
George Matthias, Captain
Jens Hendricks & Lieutenant
Bowling came over from St.
Thomas to assist L lieutenant
Plaskett and other officers in
the investigation.
Thus far, a number of per-
sons have been questioned but
no arrest has been, made.
, 1958-06-09
Commission Move to
Revise Establishment
Agreement

Agreement
Port of Spain : Moving to
implement a recommendation
of the West Indian Conference,
and Of its auxiliary bodies, and
a Joint Statement issued by
its Member Governments in
December 1856, the Caribbean
Commission recently decided
to invite its Member Govern
ments to establish an ad hoe
committee to make prepare
tons for a full-scale Confer
ence to revise the Agreement
establishing the Commission.
This ad hoe committee will
meet in July and the conse-
quent conference is proposed
for November.
Provisional Agenda for this
az hoe H~omnoit+no nccented
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-24

i4atty tlle position VA ~faye taken
t5om iH4 ~ Aalng tha. Suteera
t4on Wdl n8t WoIk to .lla sattslac-
ton ot either race
p2liS tn4t wc 9at flA We
AAli# aAipia MA feqeTaI Court
iA AiAaHsas indicate lh@i nov
'JaSe9 on Slle Judge dtcls-oh, u
ppears 81 pialn illat education N
naked classes holds 10 good for
ihe children ot PEN races
p,a..oa r,,.,,..... ...s;,,.,. =
= 1''f''''0'i il''''''''' = p ''ie'' ~ u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-24
Nursing Students

continued fT0m page p
with members Dr n Nj Johnson,
u Longwood College. Mis Dorothy
Faulkner supervisor W instruction
Bucklnehan county T J Neil.
walnc prince Edward school
superintendent aiit H Han as-
sociatIon president
The committee Vas limited % tAe
which Is eearcd fo thu amoimt of
500 ny tht association budpet.
tands raised II tnT aanaai ean-
pa!en
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-24
CONTINUED from page !

CONTINUED from page -
dates VIII we foi this extra bonus
dlnlns th period AIT clut members
aic expected y lrpori All subsrtlp
tons III hand On Or before lame l1 n
order to eet these extra points
irHs tn Ihe haY
The Ncw loik ciub VIII leaVt
Fanav-llc Monday. July ID ~ cAal
tered bus for Norfolk where titey
viii SAL al $50 pm on tile Old
Bay Line ior Baltimore Dinner "a
the steamer, and a delightful night
Up scenic Chesapeake BAY
Tuesday july %. arrive IN Bait
more. after breakfast aboard The
steamer Leave by Greyhound for
New York arriving III the early
afternoon Dinner ana an evening
at The thcater win close the day
Wednesday. July 30 sightseeing
tour Of lower New York. fabulous
Wall Street. loWer East Side TIN
famous B0Wery ClVic Center, East
River and Hada1n River piers, with
stops at Chinatown and tho Battery
Pafk ILoge ypn Win be- taken On
4 boat ride acfoss NeW Yoik llar-
boz ID Bcdlae Island To visit INV
Statue Of Liberty ana a View Of
The New York Harbof and lower
Manhattan Skyline
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
| More Than 1000
Attend Funeral
'0f n. 6, Minister

Wilton, N. c.. Sept. 27-Funeral
rites for the Rev. Caesar T. Tar
rington were held at Union Chapel
A.M.E. Zion Church here Tuesday
and is believed to have attracted
more than two thousand persons.
The venerable minister, who was
known to have been ailing, died at
his home, near here Saturday morn
ing. He was reported to have been
more than 80 years old and to have
preached more than 90 years. be
was born in Granville County aud
has lived in hi; rative community
throughout his life time.
He married the former Miss
Tremia Walker, who preceded him
in death, in 1885. Six children
were born to this union. He is sur
vived by four of them, Ben Thar
rington, Mt. Vernon, New York;
James Harrington, Newark, N. j.;
Rev. George T. Harrington, Hen
derson; Mrs. Bette McCrimmon,
Franklinton and Miss Nancy Thar
rington, Washington, D. C.
Rev. G. F. Madkins, presiding
elder, Raleigh District, A.M.E.
Zion Church, delivered the eulogy.
He referred to him as the dean of
ministers in North Carolina and
nointed to his years of service in
the ministry as monument to
him. He pastored throughout CEN
trail North Carolina and was con-
sidered one of the most successful
revivalist in the state.
Burial was in the church ceme-
terry. Others who took part in the
ceremonies were Revs. T. j. Young,
]. A. Brown, w. 0. Carson and E.
L. Mezeke. Condolences were &C
knowledged by Mrs. J. A. Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

during the third consecutive period
of the television lessons.
The 7 am. start for the lessons
was too. much for him, apparently.
The programs are being watched
by perhaps 75 per cent or mere
of the pupils of the four closed
high schools. No exact survey has
yet been attempted.
Several parents questioned at
random said their children were
keeping up their homework.
"And we're enjoying the classes,
toC," some remarked.
Virgil T. Blossom, Superintend-
ent of Schools, says that the re-
Spouse from parents has been so
great that at gives US hopes for
adult educational television."
The Federal Communications
Commission has approved an edu-
cational television channel for
Little Rock, but it is not yet in
operation. The three commercial
stations are providing six hours of
instructor daily, Monday through
Friday. Each is carrying four
half-hour periods for the tenth
through the twelfth grades.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

Grafton conceded with an influx of
Negroes, which started about nine
years ago. This influx brought
with it temporary increase in
robberies, muggings and crimes of
violence.
While the university denies any
attempt to create a white buffer
zone, DR.. Kimpton contends that
the university must have safe and
pleasant surroundings.
The Hyde Park Kenwood urban
renewal program, as it is called,
would preserve 80 per cent of the
existing structures. But in a five
year period, it has been estimated,
$4,000 persons would be displaced
and relocated by the city, reducing
! the areas population from 10000
to $1,000.
| Julian H. Levi, executive d.
rector of the citizens group, said
60 per cent of the displaced per-
sons would be Negroes. at is
not" he said, "a 100 per cent
Negro clearance program"
With an average of between
400 and 600 Negro families ar
irving in Chicago each month,
mostly from the South, the num-
Der moved out of the area won't
make any difference" Mr.. Levi
argued. Displacement over five
years would be utterly insignifi-
can't" he said.
But it is this relocation question
that has aroused Msgr. Egan.
To offset this, Msgr. Egan told
the City Councils Housing and
Planning Committee that the prof.
ect's proposed single public !hous-
ing project of eighty-four units
should be replaced by as many as
400 public housing units.
Mr.. Levi said in an interview
that if an attempt were now made
to modify the plan it would be
like tinkering with a switch. He
cCntended that a new beginning
would have to be made, and the
$28, 100000 the Federal Govern
ment has offered would probably
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

Sammy Davis, Jr. makes his tel
evision debut in a straight dra-
matte role when he stars in "Auf
Wiedersehen," on "The General
Electric Theater," over the CHS
Television Ntwork, Sunday, Oct. 5
(9:OO-9:30 PM, EDIT.
Davis plays Pvt. Spider Johnson,
a member of an all-Negro Signal
Corps company assigned to post
war duty in Germany. A bitter
man with few friends, Spider
spends a good deal of his free time
pickering with others, and the re-
mainder in a struggle with his in
ner self
The prime mover in this deeply
touching story is small boy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

ing.
ct just can't take the place of
the. classroom" said Miss Chris
tine Poindexter, who teaches trig-
onometry for seniors. 81 am not
able to do anything for the chill
dren who need extra help, and it's
going to get sitter as we &c
along"
Miss Poindexter and other teach
ers find it hard to compress into
half-hour the lesson of the nor
NAL fifty-minute classroom pc.
riod. Most of the teachers think
they are maintaining a fairly gooG
pace, however. ..
Are the children keeping up?
The bright pupils, yes. Others
doubtful, judging from random in
terviews.
"It's tough when you can't ask
questions" many pupils agreed.
"We're not learning anything,
it's too elementary" some of the
brighter ones declared.
Boring" several commented.
One said he usually fell asleep
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

be withdrawn because of the delay.
Msgr. Egan told the Alderman
that the project was "an example
of bad planning" which was
"bathed in propaganda" and a
flight into the land of the city
beautiful"
He said that this would be "the
largest demolition of its kind" but
that there were no adequate plans
to make up the city's housing def
icit. Later he said in newspaper
interview that the archdiocese fav-
ored the plan if the "significant
changes" he had proposed to the
City Council were included.
The Chicago branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People said it was
in Substantial agreement" with
the plan. However, it urged that
the Hyde Fark- Kenwood interracial
neighborhood be kept the way 1T
is. 1t also expressed fear of high
cost housing would develop and
price Negroes out of the market
in the area.
Mr.. Levi said that Chicago had
a better record than New York in
relocating families forced out by
renewal and slum clearance.
Mayor Richard ]. Daley, a lead
ing Catholic layman, has supported
the project enthusiastically.
Mr.. Levi said that the Hyde
Park-Kenwood project ranked in
size with the Lincoln Square one
in New York and the Eastwick
proiect in Philadelphia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Chicago hit...
/. CONTINUED from Page One)

NSOHIiHucu lTOiu age OHcJ
The chief opponent of the prof.
ect this week was Msgr. John j.
Egan. He spoke officially for the
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of
Chicago, within which 1882, 900
Catholics reside.
Supporting the university were
Rabbi Jacob ]. Weinstein Of X. A.
M. Temple. oldest Jewish congre-
CATION in illinois, which is situated
in the area; DR.. Leslie Pennington,
minister of the First Unitarian
Church, and E. Jerry Walker, min
lister, St. James Methodist Church
both of which are in the area.
Race Issue Involved
The issue is racially explosive
because the neighborhood's deteri-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

(Steve Perry, the only colored lad
in a German orphanage, who for
some strange reason is drawn to
the lonely Spider.
Others in the teleplay include
Ike Jones, Karen Verne, Morris
Erby, Charts Swain, Nick Stuart,
Clyde Venture, Gisele Verlain, Bill
Yetter and Jeanne Bates.
"Auf Wiedersehen" was written
for "The General Electric Theater
by Valentine Davis and Kurt Won
negurt from a story by Vonnegurt,
and was directed by John Brahm.
The series is produced by William
Frye. Ronald Reagan serves as
host for the sponsor, General Elec-
trio Corporation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
MvC Nursing

Continued from Page One)
for this service, lived relatively
comfortable life and saved enough
money to enroll himself in the IL
month practical nursing course
here at MVC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Schooling By Tv
Is Found " anting
In Little Rock
Experiment
Week Of Test Shows
Megacycles Failing
To Match Teachers

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. &c.
The first full week of high school
television classes in Little Rock
seemed today to have settled one
thing: in teaching, there is no SUBJ
stitute for personal give and take.
That sums up the dominant view
of teacher and pupil participants
in the programs.
AS mind reached out to mind via
the megacycles teachers said that
they found one-way education Dor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Moderator
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
served with honor and distinction,
and one of the outstanding pastors
Of the state.
Funeral services were held here
Wednesday attended by many
prominent ministers and laymen
from various sections of the state.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May 10, 1858
Saturda y,

another. John Ali.
Beloved, believe not every
spirit, but try the spirits wheth-
er they are of God; because
many false prophets are gone
out into the world. Hereby know
the spirit of God; every spirit
that confesseth Jesus Christ is
come in the flesh is of God and
every spirit that confesseth not
that Jesus Christ is come in the
flesh is not of God and this is
that spirit of AntiChrist. Where
of We have heard that it should
come even now already is it in
the world; one more prayer is
being answered.
The members of st. Paul will
meet this Wednesday afternoon
to study the commission of the
church which is so much needed
now. OF all the pursuits in the
world the Christian profession
requires energetic action, and
it utterly fails where diligence
and zeal are absent. What can
a man do as a farmer or a
merchant; a carpenter or even
as a beggar unless he follows
up his calling with activity and
perseverance A sluggard de-
sisteth and has nothing, what
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10
PEA Holds Open House;
Closes Successful Year

Zoe open at 7:15 and teachers
will be available for confer
ences. Promptly at 500 parents
and teachers from Old Main and
Southwest will move to the
Campus Building for the bust
ness meeting and program in
the Campus gymnasium, start
ing at S:15.
Some parents may want to
move into the girls section of
he gym a bit before this time,
as Miss Connolly will present a
demonstration of the marching
skills of the Blue Islettes, be-
ginning at $780,
With the faculty in charge of
he program for this final meet
ing of 1888, a varied and
pleasing musical evening is in
store for all. Gems from the
very popular Arts Festival,
under the general direction of
Sheldon Westman of the music
department, will be presented.
Vocal groups which will repeat
the smash hits scored in Febru-
ary include the Three Little
Maids" and the Del Mays. In
strumental numbers will feature
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10

the German Band, and dance
numbers will include the Indian
dance; the Highland Fling and
some of the middle European
folk dances and polkas.
A feature of the business SEES
sion will be formal farewell
to the departing officers and an
installation of next years lead
ers by Supt. H. l.. Richards.
New officers to be installed are
George Dring, president; Mrs.
Karl Goetter, first vice presi-
dent and program chairman;
Mrs. Ray Roggenkamp, continu-
ing as the very effective mem
bership chairman; Mrs. Elmer
DuClos, secretary; and George
Walker, treasurer. A hospitality
chairman will be appointed
later.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10

Com mum y High Schools
Parent Facult y Association
winds up it's biggest year yet on
Monday night, May u, with the
popular annual Open House pro-
gram.
With top notch membership
committee headed by Mrs. Ray
Roggenkamp, working with vim
and vigor throughout the year,
the organization has recorded it's
greatest membership ever, with
almost 700 cards issued to Dis
trict 218's Mons and Dads.
Open House demonstrations
are all set at all three buildings
Of CHS, with student projects
ON display at each. Rooms will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Annual C0BA Session
In Columbus, Feb. n

County Agent Floyd Hender-
son said today that large dele
cation from Noble county is ex-
pected to attend the COBA
annual meeting Saturday, Feb.
90 at Plumb Hall, Ohio State
University, Columbus.
Agent Henderson is suggesting
a ride sharing arrangement and
if interested you are urged to
call the extension office not later
than Feb. Fl and report where
you will join the party.
The Noble county delegation
will leave from the courthouse
at $50, Saturday morning. Pick
up stops .can be made at Belle
Valley, Hiramsburg and Cum
berland.
An unusual fine program has
been arranged with DR.. Glenn
Salisbury from the University of
Illinois as the feature speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Redskin r Review
BY JANICE SCHERR

only in wins and losses, but in
sportsmanship all the players
have showed.
Hearty congratulations go to
the coaches, Mr.. Scott, and Mr.
Nero and all members of the
squad for their great showing
during the season. Lots OF luck
in the coming tournament.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Lop-5ided Games
In First Round OF
County Tournament
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page -
held the lead for a fleeting
moment 1413 early in the second
quarter. But they couldn't keep
pace with the Red Devils and
faded in the third stanzo despite
some sharp shooting by Roger
Hendershot who finished with 10
points.
Dale Schoeppner, relegated to
the role of play-maker in the
first half, took the initiative in
the second half and flipped in
18 points to boost his game total
to 2l. He hit 10 out of 10 free
throws in the final quarter when
the Elks registered % points for
their best effort.
At one stage in the fourth
frame Elk Local tailed eight
consecutive points but still trail
ed 51-40 at the 5:55 mark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

In the night-cap, Southern
Noble led at 20 on Ron Batten's
fielder but then Belle Valley
connected for nine points and
d 90 margin before the Tigers
scored again on Batten's second
field goal.
The Riders moved into 1873
first quarter lead and were on
top 1920 at haIftime as their
ace point-getter Jim Dennis
tailed only six points. While
Dennis was being guar d d
closely, Ed Ogle was hitting for
nine points to ease off the pres
sure.
In the third quarter, however,
Belle Valley bettered the total
of their first two periods by
racking up 33 points. Dennis
turned in a memorable perfor-
nance with nine fielders and
six out of seven free throws
for "a points and finished the
game with SO.
Ron Batten kept hitting con-
sistently for the losers, meshing
IA points before fouling out in
the third quarter with 2:28 to
play. The Tigers also lost Jack
Gessel early in the third and
John Binegar in the fourth after
the latter had accounted for IA
points, IL in the final frame.
Twelve players saw action for
each team, eight taking part in
the scoring for Belle Valley and
eight for Southern Noble. Jim
Thesis came through with 10
second-half points for the Tigers,
who outscored their opponents
22-12 in the last period.
Neither team showed up well
at the foul stripe, Belle Valley
hitting only 19 out of Al chances
and Southern Noble Is out of 30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Sweetheart Dance

The annual sweetheart dance
was held Saturday evening, Feb.
Is in the grade school cafeteria.
This dance was we'll attended by
members of the 7-12 grades and
invited guests. The climax of the
evening was the crowning of the
king and queen who were Ron
Priest and Helen Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shamhart and Mr..
J. E. Parrish served as chaper-
onS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

88-77 on the Riders home court.
Batesville concluded regular
season play with record of
lis but Summerfield, ending
with an 8-1l mark, made a game
of it all the way. The score
was knotted 1913 at the end of
the first quarter, the Gophers
trailed by seven points at half
time 1922 and were only six
points behind at 45-39 entering
the final period.
Clesson Carpenter bagged 25
points to lead both teams in
scoring with Paul Dimmerling
adding an additional 10 for the
Gophers. Batesville presented a
more balanced attack, Gerald
Christman netting 18, Tom Tom
Inns Is, and Bud Brown IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Pre-Game Assembly

A pre-game assembly was held
Feb. ID, in the gymnasium. AT
this assembly, Bob DeVolld, SEN
ior class president, announced
the king and queen of the Sweet
heart Dance who were Ron Priest
and Helen Reed. After this Mr.
Wood gave a short pep talk and
then the cheerleaders led the
student body through numerous
cheers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
DIVORCE ACTION

A divorce action was filed last
week in the Washington county
common pleas court. The plain
tiff in the action is Mrs. Miriam
Alice Schooley Hazard, who has
filed suit for divorce from Harry
Lee Hazard, of Marietta, for
merly of the Caldwell COM
munity. The plaintiff charges
with extreme cruelty and gross
neglect of duty. Mrs. Hazard is
represented by Attorney Robert
N. Piper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

scoring, while LePage's two
charity tosses ran the count to
$3.50 as neither side scored in
the final minute of play.
In the preliminary, Bruce
Mero's reserves hung up their
twelfth win in II games as they
defeated New Concord's reserves
37-25. Jack Colley with nine
points led the Caldwell scoring,
as they hit % out of 80 fouls for
a whopping 72qo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
FIGURES IN ACCIDENT

A truck belonging to the
Permian Oil and Gas Company
in Caldwell figured in a head-on
accident, Tuesday, near Somer-
ton. According to the report the
truck was driven by Carlos
Connell. Connell and a passeng-
er in the truck, Bernard Sailing,
received minor injuries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
ENJOYING FURLOUGH

SPI3 and Mrs. Richard K. Nc
Elfresh have arrived at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kyle McElfresh, where they will
spend a 30-day furlough. During
the past three years SPI3 Nc
Elfresh has been stationed in
Japan. After the 30-day fur
Tough he will resume his duties
at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
BateSville---6

In the game at Dexter City,
Sarahsville led all the way as
the Red Devils swept to an 1858
victory and clinched a tie for
third place in the NCL.
Five players scored in double
figures for the victors, headed by
Larry Stottsberry with 10.
Dwight Watson posted II, John
Hayes Is, Hobie Bond 13 and
Lewis Glidden II.
For the Tigers, John Binegar
notched 20, Ron Batten 16 and
Jim Thesis IA for top point pro-
duction
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Scarlet Fever

Officials from the local board
of health announced that chill
dren who have symptoms of
scarlet fever or who are mem
bers of the family where the
disease does exist must stay
home from school or the family
will be quarantined. Only a few
cases exist in the schools but,
of course, prevention of spread
is necessary.