davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
'50CarModeIs
Output Slowed
By WaIkouts

DETROIT. Aug. "a (AP).-
Worker walkouts slowed 1859
car production today as local
union leadership was accused
by q General Motors spokesO
man Of "callous disregard for
its members" in calling q strike
at this time.
Some 1000 United Auto
Workers were OF the Job at
plants Of the big three auto
makers. 1t was the worst out
break Of labor trouble since
JAW contracts expired an
months ago.
The scattered walkouts came
as the 131a-million- member
AFL-CIO pledged It's support to
the JAW II 1t strikes the auto
industry to back up demands
In current contract talks. Both
financial and manpower aid
was voted the JAW yesterday
by the AFL-CIO executive
council.
Assemblies Stalled
One walkout that had idled
l 500 General Motors employees
ended at Mansfield, Ohio. But
other strikes continued at
Chrysler and Ford plants.
Assemblies of Chrysler and
DeSoto cars were stalled for q
third day b va walkout affect
ing 1.400 in Detroit. The COM
pany said four other divisions
will be affected and recall Of
1000 workers jeopardized If q
strike continues at its Twins
burg. Ohio, plant.
Edward T. Ragsdale, gen.
eral manager of GINS Buick d.
vision. criticized JAW Local
500 for q strike Of 70 men that
has idled l,400 at the Buick
engine plant in Flint.
RagSdale said the walkout
could affect more than 1900
hourly rated workers and de-
clared of the local "have dis
played the most callous disre-
gard for the welfare of its mem
hers and their families in call
ing a strike at this time"
Meanwhile the Ford stamp
ing plant at Chicago Heights.
ILL.,, was closed by a strike Of
lat die settlers that idled 1850
workers. The walkout was
called in protest Of company
disciplinary action.
Both State Positions
Mr.. Ragsdale said the Buick
engine dispute involved the
amount of time allotted union
stewards to write up grievances
Of workers. JAW officials said
engine plant workers also had
been working overtime while
others with long seniority were
not recalled.
In Detroit. JAW Vice Presi-
dent Leonard Woodcock, d.
rector of the unions GIN de-
partment, said the JAW would
mot disavow the locals posi-
ton" in the dispute.
The Chrysler plant at Twins
burg was closed in a dispute
over discharge Of a JAW COM
mitteeman who had ordered
employees not to work overtime
as scheduled.
The GIN strike in Mansfield
involved a production stand
ards dispute. First shift work.
ers returned to their jobs today
when union and management
agreed to discuss grievance.
New contract talks contin-
ued today only at General Mo-
tors. Ford negotiations were
recessed until / Dam. Monday
and at ChrySler until $50 am.
Tuesday. No Developments
have been reported In any Of
the sessions.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27

WASHINGTON A group of
leading politicians, cAergymen,
journalists and educators has
formed a committee called "a
mericanS Against Bombs Of Bigo-
try" to combat the wave Of hate
bombinlgs in the South, it was an
nounced last week.
) The co-chairmen of the group
are Governor-elect' Edmund G.
Brown of California and Charles
Taft, former Mayor Cincinnati
who heads the Private Fair Cam
paign Practices Committee.
Formation of the committee
was announced by the office of
Columist Drew Pierson, who is
it's secretary.
MOBILIZE PUBLIC OF; MON
A statement said the committee
intended "to mobilize public opin-
ion against what is happening,
provide a means by which citi-
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27
Wilbur L. JinkinS
PersCniiel Director

of these fodS are .sherbet, certain
salads, lemonade and many other
foods containing acid.
Mr.. Weinstein stated that he
has been advised cllat several
thousands of these scoops were
sold in the valley area. The scoop
is believed to be packaged in a
cellophane bag with a red tag at
tached with the following words,
"Die Cast SCOOP Ideal for serv-
ing ice cream, vegetables, pota-
toes, desserts, salads-Japan."
Mr.. WeinStein added that II an
individual has purchased scoop
within the past month and If the
scoop has a plastic handle with
a dull metal finished scoop, they
should be suspicious.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27
Johnson Urged To Support New
Cloture Rule In CONGRESS

urged rejection Of the "compro-
mise" proposal to reinstate clo-
ture rule providing fot. a vote of
two-thirds Of senators present
and voting. This proposal they
branded, "a spurious compro-
mise" which simply uses new
language to freeze the present
rule and thus condemn meaning
full civil rights legislation to the
filibuster dungeons where past
proposals have perished."
Roy wilkins signed the letter
on behalf Of the NAACP. Other
signers included Walter Reuther,
UAW; James B. Carey, IUE;
Joseph L. Rauh Jr., ADA; Patrick
Malin, ACLU; A Philip Randolph,
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters; and Jacob S. Potofsky,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America. 81. 80 t
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27
Ice Cream Scoop Found
To Contain Poison

According to Mr.. Joseph j.
WeinStein, Director of the Divi-
sion of Environmerital Santa
ton, an ice cream scoop now
being used by some home owners
and commercial eating establish
mentS contains cadmium.
MIR. WeinStein stated that in
a routine inspection Of eating
establishments a County Health
Department Sanitarian discover
ed a scoop which appearde not to
be constructed according to sani-
tation requirements of the health
department.. Upon further ex-
animation, Mr.. WeinStein sub
mitted the scoop to the Arizona
State Laboratory for chemical
analysis. Ali tests for cadmium
were positive. Cadmium is a
metal that will form a toxic Or
poisonous reaction when it comes
in contact with acid foods. Some
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27
Primary Demand, Enactment
Fair Employment Act

California senator's and congress-
men. It contained a policy state
ment" and included demands for
federal legislative action by Cal
ifcrnia senators as we'll as state
legislative action.
The primary demand was for
the enactment of state fair en-
Payment practices legislation.
It indicated that candidates for
office of both parties had pledged
support of such legislation dur
ing their respective campaigns.
It. stated that California was
tagging behind other industrial
and western states in this area.
In addition, a call was issued
for action by the Attorney Gen.
eral to "devise procedures !. for
affirmative action and to ap-
pear as amicus curiae where in
dividualS challenged diScrimin-
atory practices"
The statement referred to Gov
ernor Elect Edmund G.. Browns
.'unequivocal pledge" to "combat
discrimination in jobs, housing
and every other aspect of our
state" =
The statement included a re-.
quest that California senators
support the bipartisan propos-
ais to change Senate Rule %.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27

Washington, Nov. 20. - The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People has
joined 16 other national organi-
cations in calling upon Senate
Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson
"to support a new Rule % at the
opening Of the Senate of the 86th
Chgress SO that majority rule
may once again prevail in our
national legislature"
In letter addressed to the
Texas Democrat, made public
here today, the organizations
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27

San Francisco, 11-23-& - Fol-
lowing a day-long policy meeting
California leaders of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People issued a
lengthy and detailed statement
containing demands for a broad
legislative program in the field
of civil rights. The statement
contained Recommendation of the
need for fair employment, equal
housing and fair educational
practices legislation in addition
to other proposed civil rights
bills.
The session, led by G. L. Del
lumS, regional chairman of the
Association, included Franklin H.
Williams, Secretarycounsel; Loren
Miller, editor of the California
Eagle and chairman of the NAA-
CP Legal Redress Committee;
Joseph G.. Kennedy, San Francis
CO deputy public defender and
president of the Northern Area;
Frank Barnes, president of the
Associations Southern Area and
other California civil rights
leaders.
The statement was forwarded
to all members of the California
Legislature and other newly
elected state officials, including
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27
American Against Bombs
Or BigotrY, Com. Formed

zens can contribute to the COM
m n titles and congregations
which have suffered and post
standing rewards for apprehen-
sion of the guilty"
1t said many Americans con-
Sidered the bombings of schools
and Jewish temples "the gravest
challenge to the American prin-
ciple of free education and the
right of free worhip SINCE our
country was founded as a haven
for the oppressed"
Members of the new committee
include Cows. Orville l.. Freeman
Of Minnesota and Luther H.
Hodges Of North Carolina, and
Sens. Frank Church Cd, Idaho),
Thomas G. Hennings, Jr. 3D.,
MO-, Estes Kefauver 3D., Tenn,
John F. Kennedy 3D., Mass.) and
Margaret Chase Smith (R.,
Maine).
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27
MORRISTOWN. NJ, Nov. 20

MORRLSTOWN, NJ, Nov. 20.
-Today's race for world leader
ship requires "the maximum util-
ization of all the bodies, minds
and hearts at our disposal" DR..
John A. MorSell, assistant to the
executive secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, warned
at the conclusion of his debate
here tonight with James ]. Kill
patrick, editor of the (Vao News
Leader.
Debate, sponsored by the Nor
ristown Forum Association posed
the question: "LS Integration a
Responsibility of the Individual
States Rather than Of the Federal
Government"
The NAACP spokesman main
tanned that the southern states
had failed to assume any reSpon-
sibility in facilitating desegrega-
ton and, accordingly, the federal
government had to assume that
obligation. Instead, the South
has resisted compliance with the
Supreme Courts desegregatlon
orders, he pointed out. eE
"Since there is no record OF
a southern state ever relaxing
the grip of segregation entirely
on a voluntary basis" DR.. Mors'en
asserted, ct is evident that there
must be pressure to bring about
school desegregation. Under
standing and sympathetic pres
sure, to be sure, but Determined
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27
Last Rites For Jesse
Garner Held Friday

Services 5oI Jesse Daniel Gar
ner, 76, who died last Friday,
viii be Friday at liam. in Lucy
Phillips Memorial Church. The
Rev. Chas. Williams will officiate.
Burial will follow in Mobile, Ariz-
ona, according to Ragsdae Nor
tuary.
Mr.. Garner, born in Clinton,
Miss. came to Phoenix from Little
Rock, Arkansas. At the time OF
his death he was employed at
Ragsdale Mortuary. He was a
graduate of Mdriden Academy,
Tanner Chapel School, the Toug-
alec University, and Campbell
College, al in Mississippi.
He was an active member at
Lucy Phillips where he served
as a steward, also treasurer OF
Sir knights Of Taber, Pride OF
Arizona Tempe No..
He resided at Ills S. 1st Ave.
Survivors include his wife,
Elizabeth; four brothers. T. ].
Garner, H. L., and D. D. Garner,
all of Chicago, and R. w. Garner
of Elizabeth, NC; four sisters,
Mrs. Addie Burton Of Phoenix,
Mrs. A. L. Nelson, Los Angeles,
Mrs. Odell Owens, RedlanoS'
Calf. aral Mrs. L. c. Pullman,
Chicago.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27
JOB OPENING IN COUNTY

Qualified Clerk rypiSt rs, Clerk
Stenographer rs, Accountants,
and Key Punch Operators are
being sought by Maricopa Coun-
ty.
Twelve months continuous res
ider3ce in the state of Arizona
and thirty days in Maricopa
County is a necessary require
ments for the clerical position
while residence is waived for Ac-
countant and Key Punch Opera
tor.
Monthly salary ranges for these
forty hour work week positions
are: Clerk Typist $218-$265, Clerk
stenographer $229-278, anu Ac-
countant $355-$433. The Key
Punch Operators are needed for
a two month. period beginning
In mid-December. The hours are
SIS PM. to lis AM. and will
be paid las per hour.
Detailed informae1.sn and ap-
plications are availible at the
Maricopa Courty Personnel De-
partment, 1O6 South LIST Avenue,
Phoenix, Arizona. Applications
must be filed before December
S, 1858. -,
Wilbur L. JinkinS
Personnel Director
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27
Danger In Wasted Man
Power Speaker Says

and consistent pressure also. No
one would be happier than I to
See signs of spontaneous accept
ance, by the politicians and pub
liciSts of the South, of the moral
and legal verities which underlie
the Supreme Courts desegrega-
ton ruling. If this occurred or
were manifestly in process, I,
too, might become a Staunch
advocate of states rights"
In this crucial period. he de-
clared, 1--WE do not have the time
to pursue leiSurely course, and
to forego efficient use of our
manpower in order to accom-
modate the rmantic delusiOnS
and selfish interests of a mis-
guided regional minority. Nation
al unity and survival cannot be
jeopardiZed by acquieScence in
injustice. Integration must move,
in federal and state partnership
where possible, but above all it
must move"
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27
Calf. Negroes Call For Sweeping
Legislative Program
Local NAACP Elects Officers
For 1859

VI IJVO
At the November meeting of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
held Tuesday night at Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for
1859:
President, Rev. c. N. Hall;
vice president, Thomas McCrary;
End vice, John Webber; sec'y
Rev. Chas. HarlinS; asst. sec'y,
Rev. G. B. Brooks; and treasurer,
Oreal Gaines.
ecutive board: Joseph
Johnson, Stonewa Lucky
George Brooks, Sampson Ingram,
Leonard Shoals, Rev. L. J. Har-
per, Rev. A. G. Kendrick, DR.. L.
=. Wormley Oral Gaines Jr,
Cornelius Hall, Mrs. Geraldine
Soomon, Herbert Finn, Robert
Morrison, w. A. Robinson, Will
liam Mullins, Juanita Thomas,
Rev. VIM. Stevens Jr., A III. Shaw,
Lincoln RagSdale, Tom Taylor,
Jesse Garrett, Doyle ]. Carr,
and Rhoda Bell Smith.
The installation viii be held
December 16 at Mt Calvary.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-27
Ben Russell Rites Held

z Funeral services for Ben Rus
Sell. 1929 w Grant were held
Saturday in Webbdr's Eastlake
Chapel. The Rev. C. w. Williams
officiated. Interfnent was in
Double Butte Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
OId-Foshioned Orotory
Revived by Randolph
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

star star writer
The art Of oratory. with a
heavy flavor Of old-fashioned
eioquence. Is being revived by
Representative Jennings RAN
dolph In the four-way Demo-
cratic Senatorial primary fight
In West Virginia. The voting
win be August s.
Mr.. Randolph. for years one
Of the Districts most sought
after speakers. is making his
first try TO represent his State
In the Senate.
He represented West Vir-
ginia's third district In the
House for IA years and for half
that time served as chairman Of
the House District Committee.
After his defeat in the Re-
publican sweep in 1916 he be-
came assistant TO the president
and director Of public relations
for Capital Airlines.
Although he has lived at 1908
Reservoir road NV. he has
maintained his legal residence
in Elkins, w. Va. His many
civic activities here have been
matched by his work in his
home State.
II is estimated that Mr.. RAN
dolph has made some $500
speeches in his public life.
Hard Schedule
Now he is putting talents
10 work in his own behalf in
a long latent ambition to run
for the Senate.
His schedule is back-break-
ing.
Friday he spent the day in
Jefferson County. not far from
Washington. He campaigned
with Attorney Henry Morrow,
ex-sherif Shirley Hunt. Joseph
Thompson, Thorton G. Berry
and other political leaders.
He arrived there at 5 am.
after an overnight train ride
from Parkersburg on the other
side of the State.
During the day, he met hun
dreds of old friends-this was
his stomping ground of the
New Deal days-and then was
flown by private plane to Elkins
where he took a three hour
auto drive to Summersville for
q dinner meeting, and then
returned to Elkins.
1t was a 20-hour day.
He is stamping the State in
the old tradition.
No crowd is too small for a
speech.
In his Jefferson County tour
Charles Town, Martinsburg,
Harpers Ferry, and Shepherds
town-he made five speeches,
all different.
Many Anecdotes
Interspersed throughout the
speeches were "reminiscences of
past campaigns with persons in
the audience.
On the steps at Shepherds
College there were Is in the
audience when he started-45
when ne stopped.
At Harpers Ferry National
Monument-created under leg
islation authored by hmi-Mr.
Randolph estimated there will
be a half million visitors a year
when the project is completed
Then he gave the museum his
priced 1912 musket made at the
old armory there and the pen
the late President Roosevelt
used in the signing the park
bill into law.
!, Throughout his speeches. MIR.
Randolph strikes one common
chord-his fear of the failure
of voters to go to the polls. This
is not simply campaign oratory
Since 1948 he has waged his
own one-man drive to get out
the vote.
While he is beating the
bushes for votes along the
ridges and valleys of the
Mountain States IS counties,
his supporters here are carry
ing on their own campaign.
! Many Of them are persons
whom Mr.. Randolph brought
to Washington for jobs when
they were scarce at home in
the thirties. In 1916 his House
colleagues voted him the man
doing most for his constituents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Man Wounded
By Stray Bullet
While in Yard

A Prince Georges County man
was shot in the hand by an
apparently stray bullet, as he
was standing in his yard yes
terday.
Herbert Lee Peterson, 43, of
1921 Twenty : fourth avenue,
Hillcrest Heights. was with four
other adults and three children
watching a tree-pruning Job
when he felt "a sudden pres
sure" m his left hand.
Mr.. Peterson, an employee Of
the Naval Research Laboratory
at White Oak, saw blood drip
ping from his hand. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital
and probably will have the slug
removed tomorrow, police said
Police said the .22-caliber
bullet may have come from the
woods off Twenty-fourth ave-
nue.. Police said they had three
complaints yesterday of per-
sons shooting in the area. A
check of the woods failed to
turn up anyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
$l,lOoCosh
Found in Car
OfSIuin Man

BALTIMORE. July 10 R1.-
The mystery surrounding the
shotgun staying Of a business
man deepened today when DO
lice found si.i00 In bills stuffed
In the upholstery OF his CIR
That threw out robbery ms
the motive for the murder Of
Earl c. Riidiger. 34-year-old
medical technician who was
In the insurance business on the
side. But attempted robbery ap-
peared the probable motive with
Mr.. Riidiger's slayer or slayers
apparently unable 10 find the
money he was known to be
carrying.
Baltimore County police said
the roll Of bills was found in
the seat upholstery near the
floor of the station wagon In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
FELL ON WAXED FLOORS
Court Orders RetrioI
In Church Injury

ANNAPOLIS, July 10 (R.-
The Court of Appeals ordered
q new trial today in the dam
age suit of a 77-year-old Havre
de Grace woman who slipped
and fell on the freshly waxed
floors of a Roman Catholic
church.
The high court held that the
Judge should have questioned
jurors about their reaction to
a suit against the Church.
which was requested by attor-
neys for Miss Harriet M. Casey.
Miss Casey broke both wrists
in the fall while walking to-
wards an altar in st. Patrick s
Catholic Church in Havre de
Grace october 2, 1854. She was
hospitalized for three weeks
and required further nursing
care at home.
Sues for S25,OOO
She filed suit in Baltimore
Superior Court against the
Roman Catholic Archbishop of
Baltimore. as the corporation
responsible for the church. She
asked $4,000 damages on
grounds Of negligence, contend
ing the floors were excessively
and improperly waxed. the
church was inadequately
lighted and no warning was
given Of the slippery condition.
A jury hearing the case with
Judge Emory H. Niles awarded
her $2.500. Miss Casey con-
tended the award was made
quate for injuries which she
said are permanent in nature
and for the loss of time from
work and household duties
She appealed for a new trial
The court of appeals granted
1t in a AL split decision, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

which Riidiser's body was found
Friday.
Earlier today. the medical ex-
aminer's ONCE ruled the death
a homicide. DR.. William v.
Levitt. assistant medical ex-
lminer. said the victim had been
shot through the heart at close
range.
Police meanwhile released a
45-year-old man they had ques-
toned for several hours. That
left them for the present with
out any persons 10 interrogate,
Mr.. Riidlger's body was found
lying on the front seat OF the
station wagon With a blanket
thrown over II. Passersby had
thought the man asleep. and
the body had apparently lain in
the vehicle all day Friday until
someone called police in late
afternoon.
The car was parked on busy
U. s. 40 just east Of the city
Mr.. Riidiger was. reported TO
have been carrying about $1,000
for a business deal when he left
home Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Judge Hall Hammond dissent
ing.
The court cited testimony
that sections had spread liquid
wax on the floor the evening
before with a string mop and
decided to 'let the people work
1t out themselves (by walking
on it," rather than buffing it.
1t was also testified several
other persons slipped on the
floor and that Father Mon
monier, the parish priest,
"skated" on the wax all the
way to the altar rail when he
tested it after Miss Casey's fall.
He ordered the wax removed
Immediately.
The High Court said Judge
Niles should have instructed
the jurors specifically what
church was involved and that
is was a suit against the cor
poration only and not the
Archbishop personally. Then.
the court majority said, he
could have questioned them as
to any prejudice.
Land Appeal Voted
In another opinion filed to-
day. the Court:
Ordered a new trial fol
H. Carlton Viers in his appeal
from an award from the State
Roads Commission in a Mont
gomery County land condem-
nation case. The High Court
upheld the total amount OF
Sl4,600 but directed further
proceedings as to its appor-
tlonment between the owners,
who received $l3,l80 and Viers
and another lessee who re-
ceived $1,000 and $500 respec-
lively. Viers contended his
lease was worth more than he
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Mrs. Rose Kroner
Seeks Reelection

Mrs. Rose C. Kramer Of
Silver Spring. member of Mont
gomery County Board of Edu-
cation. announced yesterday
she would run for reelection
in November.
Mrs. Kramer, mother Of four
children and a former teacher,
said in a statement: Il have
decided to run because I believe
1t is essential that certain
significant projects and policies
recently backed by the majority
of the board continue to have
comprehensive and understand
ing support.
Such support can have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
by JOHN BARRON
star star writer

WINCHESTER. Va. July 10.
Some 700 nudists with noth-
Ing 10 hide today shed their
clothes and cares In the hills
near Gore. Va.
For reporters who previous
ly thought Of a nudist conven-
ton as an anatomical side
show. the assembly was an eye
opener.
Wearing only mercurichrome
over inconventiently placed
mosquito bites, delegates from
Is states summed themselves
In q setting that was entirely
natural.
In bare-faced statements. Of
ficials Of the Eastern Sun
bathers Association stripped
away many poular illusions
about people who defy the
Partisan tyrants Of fashion
and even ordinary clothiers.
Better Mental Health
They emphasized that nudity
is not burlesque but rather a
means TO better mental, moral,
and physical well-Leing.
For instance. there has moi