davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

the major factors in this dy-
manic program has been the
State of Israel Bond cam
paign, which since 1851 has
provided more than 1925, ,000,-
600 in investment capital for
every sector of Israel'S econ
omy. $75,0O0,000 is our goal
for this year."
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
For IsroeI Bonds
For Israel Bonds
Two Noted Stars
To Perform Here

Yiddsh theater star Molly Picon and Lionel Ames of
Broadway fame will perform for Tucsonans Saturday May
anniversary celebration sponsored by
the Tucson Committee for Israel Bonds
The affair." open to the public without charge, will be
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

nent Of Library & Archives
State Capitol
phoenix, Arizona
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03
United Fund Committee Sets Goal

Mer1bers of the United Fund
executive budget cornmittee have
voted to recommend a 1859 goal
of $1,334,463 for the fall cam
paign, committee chairman w. II.
Bostrom has announced.
Included in the fig ure are
Scottsdale Area Board Of United
Fund and two new agencies,
Arizona Foundation for B lin q
Children, Inc. and Boys Club or
ScottSdale.
Committee recommendations
will be acted upon by the United
Fund board of directors, which
will set a final goal at its June
Is meeting.
Bostrom praised the commit
tee and members Of the panels,
which have been meeting with
agency representatives since
May - for their conscientious
and thorough job.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03
Smouldering Segregation
Issue RISING In The South

he had made Suttles destroy the
bombs.
Griffin told the committee
that he diSbanded his Kla n
shortly after a Negro was flogged
at Live Oak, Fla, in June 1855.
TWO PUPILS ADMITTED
At Charlotte, Paul r. Erwin,
attorney for the Meckleburg
County School Board, said two
of the ten Negroes seeking admiS-
sion to the white county schools
actually live within the juriSdict-
ion of the Charlotte School SyS-
tenn. He said the other eight were
turned down after consideration
of the welfare of the children in
volved and the crowded condi-
tons of the schools to which the
students requested transfer.
The Alabama attack on the
Montgomery Improvement Assn,
said by the Atty. Gen. John Pat
terSon to be a cover" organiza-
ton for the banned NAACP, was
postponed pending a State Su-
preme Court ruling on a chal-
lenge of Circuit Judge Walter B.
Jones fitness to hear the case.
Negro attorneys asked t h a t
Jones be disqualified on grounds
he is CHASED and prejudiced."
This was based on the alleged fact
that Jones, while campaigning
for reelection, had said he would
IDEAL the NAACP and it's local
counterpart, the Montgomery
Improvement Assn. a blow from
which they will never recover"
Jones outlawed the NAACP In
Alabama last year after Patter-
son charged the Negro group re-
fused tot register as an out-of-
state corporation. He also fined
the group 100000 for contempt
of court when it refused to obey
his order to produce it's records
and membership lists. That fine
is on appeal before the U. S. SUI
preme Court.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03
Speacial to The Sun


Nassau, Bahamas These Brit
ish resort Islands, once an out
post for such traditional English
sports as cricket, soccer and rug
by, are becoming increasingly
fertile fields for American base
ball scouts.
Already several Bahamian ath-
letes are under contract and as
signment to major league farm
clubs and several other youths
have been tabled for future con-
sideration when the baseball Ia
lent-Seekers return for later Ses-
sionS.
Three of the athletes - all as
signed to farm clubs of the San
Grancisco Giants come fr o m
one family. They're sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Rodgers of Mas
sau and all were graduates Of
Bahamas Cricket Field before
finding their niche in Americas
National Sport.
Top prospect and tabled as a
player sure to stock in the major
before long is the oldster Of the
family. q year old Andre Rod
gers.
The 6 foot 8, 1876 pound short
stop currently is sparkplugg1ng
the Phoenix Giants in their fight
to stay atop in the Pacific Coast
League scramble.
Andre was sent down by the
parent Giants this season and
proceeded to reel off hits in con-
secutive games. Swatting at bet
ter than 400 clip, Rodgers
power has helped Phoenix great
ly. His fielding, too, has earned
the praise of Phoenix Manager
Red Davis. 'fHe'S. a hundred per
cent better fielder this year than
last" Davis says.
Adrian Rodgers, a 81 year old
six-footer, is playing this season
with the Wellsville team in the
Glass D New York-Pennsylvanla
League. Capable of handling any
infield position deity and a good
hitter, Adrian's progress W a s
hampered last season by injuries
and a sore arm.
Latest of the Rodgers brothers
to leave for pro baseball ranks
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03
United Press International

United Press International
The continually Smouldering
segregation issued f la r e d up
slightly throughout the South
Wednesday with racial incidents
reported from five different
states.
A state Legislative committee
at Tallahassee Fla, learned from
a former Ku Klux KlanSman
that another KlanSman claimed
he was making bombs to blow
up Negroes.
At Charlotte, N. c., county
school board denied request from
ten Negroes for assignments to
white schools.
In Virginia, civic groups at
Norfolk and Charlottesville an
nounced polls on proposed .solut-
ions to segregation problems.
At Montgomery, Ala, a delay
has been made in move to pro-
Secute the So-called "alter ego"
of the out-lawed NAACP. And a
fight between a white woman
and a Negro woman on an lnte-
grated Montgomery bus has been
reported.
LEGAL ATTACKS ON LINKS
All-white golf courses at jack
sonvile, Fla, and Knoxville, Tenn
are under atteck by Negroes seek
ing permission to use them.
At Tallahassee, w. J. Griffin,
former grand dragon of the Flor
ida Khan, told the investigating
committee that the bomb-manu-
featuring claim was made during
a 1852 Khan rally at Hapeville,
Ca. lust South Of Atlanta, by
MONTE Suttles, a member OF the
Atlanta Klan."
II stopped at the house ana
met Suttles wife,, Griffin said.
"She told me her husband was IN
the garage. found Suttles there
drunk, making bombs out OF gaso
line and dynamite stuffed in
milk bottles.
"suttles told me that he was
making the bombs to blow these
DIN niggers up with"
Griffin said he reported the IN
cident to c. H. Klein of Atlanta,
"the Klygraph CT the Georgia
Klan," and that Klein later salo
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03
Giants Andre Rodgers From
An Athletic Family

this season is 10 year old Lionel,
who headed for the st. Cloud,
Mimi, Giants on June 81.
A strong-armed ITO FOUNDER
who's still growing at the six
foot mark, Lionel IS rated a prime
prospect. H i S lightning reflexeS
and keen sight are assets both on
the field and at the plate, But 1t
will be another year before he
devoteS himSlf to full time base
ball. Lionel still has another year
of schooling to complete at st.
Augustine College in Nassau be-
fore making baseball his career.
Talent scouts have discovered
that the Rodgers pool isn't yet
dry. LittleRoy Rodgers, not yet
in his teens, is a hustling men,
Der of Nassau's Junior Baseball
League and is quick at absorbing
advice and instruction from his
brothers and father.
Another Bahamian athlete
climbing quickly into pro baseball
ranks is Anthony curry, 20 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Curry of Nassau.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03
NAACP CONVENTION TO DRAW
1000 DELEGATES

Cleveland, June Is. = Advance
registrations indicate that some
1000 delegates from 40 states
will attend the 40th annual con-
vention Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People which opens here
July 8. 1.s AL.
In addition to formal address
es and panel discussions, the six
day convention Will include such
activities as the annual freedom
fund dinner at which reports on
funds raised by the branches will
be m a d e, life membership
luncheon at which plaques will
be presented to fully paid-up life
members, and a breakfast for
delegates who are clergymen.
The deegates will have a pre-
view of the film, "The Constit1-
ution and the Right to Vote"
This documentary, produced by
Columbia University's Center for
Mass Communications, depicts
the NAACP's successful challenge
of the Texas white primary. A
Supreme Court decision OF 1914
banned this device to disfran-
chiSe Negro voters.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-07-03


RETURN OF MORALITY TO
GOVERNMENT
Governor Ernest Mcfarland,
speaking at the annual conven-
ton of the Fraternal Order OF
Police last week in Prescott, call
ed for the return of morality to
government, and at same time
praised the states law enforce
ment officers as capable, honest
and courageous"
Stating tn a t public officials
must conduct themselves IN a
manner above reproach, the gov
ernor said: Never before has the
need for morality in our national
government been so apparent.
The people, lulled into a false
sense of security by an inept ad-
ministration, have succumbed 10
the philosophy that government
is for the few, and that public Of
petuating themselves in office.
That is, of course, no more true
than to state that all police OIL
GERS ale dishonest because one
weak officer accepts bribe."
Referring to recent headlines
the governor said, cit has al
WAYS been my contention that
nublic officials and police officers
have a great responsibility to en-
force Gods moral laws, which we
ar conscience bound to obey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Continued from page II
I'VE Love To Fight. OF Course"

given me a great deal Of confidence
in myself, confidence as a person.
But every once in a while he'll just
sort Of run out of gas. That usually
happens when we get back to New
York, and then we spend almost
every evening at home. When we're
home in New York or Beverly
Hills = we 60 out very rarely.
And Of course, We fight. We love II.
Once or twice we've even been in the
newspapers because Of our fights, but
we're usually just playing with each
other. Mike is not exactly soft
spoken lad and it's sort of catching.
But we don't kiss and make up, be-
cause we both know we're kidding
all along and we have nothing to
make up we just kiss.
People have sometimes criticized
us for being ostentatious. We both
enjoy having things like a Rolls
Royce. We have a ball. Fact is !
think it would be nice for everybody
to have a Rolls.
Married A Telephone?
The only trouble is we put a tele-
phone in it and now Mike keeps call
ing all the time. He's on the phone
so much l sometimes think married
a telephone. We even have tele-
phone in the airpIane so he can be in
touch no matter where we are.
But his preoccupatiOn with busi-
ness is fine because he discusses it
with me, so feel I'm a part Of it. He
asks for my opinion and he pays
attention. l don't want to 60 into the
past but it's nice to be married to
someone who thinks | have brain.
That also contributes to making me
feel like woman.
Being married to Mike has, for the
first time, given me a chance to be
with my children love it, even when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

they wake up at six in the morning.
And Mike is a wonderful father. The
children absolutely adore him. He
plays with them with the same en-
thusiasm he has for everything in life.
In addition to being a wonderful
father. Mike is also a wonderful hus-
band and that's why think he's more
important for me than a career or
anything else in the world.
She'd Like To Quit High
When the talk started in Hollywood
this past winter about the possibility
Of my winning an Academy Award
for 'Raintree County," Ill have to
admit l was excited. 1t would be dis
honest Of me to say that don't care
about winning Oscars.
Leaving with an Oscar would be
leaving the movies from the top, and
that's wonderful way to leave. But
at the same time, whether won the
award or not, | was determined to
quit. And as long as have my chill
dren, Mike and my friends, the rest
of It doesn't really matter.
I've had people say ! owe it to my
public to stay in movies. l think that's
nonsense. owe the public exactly
what they see on screen and nothing
more, and l think my fans will be
glad to have me do whatever makes
me happiest. And though I've had
my share Of happiness and unhap-
piness, I'm sure Of this: I'm living
much more fully now than if my life
had been all smooth.
As for my children, if one Of them
wanted to be an actor I'd advise
against it as strongly as l could but !
wouldn't stop a child from doing
anything he really wanted to do.
That's important for adults, too =
and it's why I've decided to quit
Hollywood. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Now new Sorone eirdle. Sorone Twol It's CON-
pleteN ond wonderfully different with custom CON-
troll ond more freedom thon ever before.
Sorone Two brings never-before comfort thanks
to new. wide. eIosticized edeng on exclusive crisis
cross. Stretches when you novel
Sorone Twos patented sIing-Ike construction
Sims, lifts and supports you oil oroUnd-eNoctN
os notUre intended.
Sorone Two helps you TO stond sfroiehter. look
younger always.
Sorone Two gives you The flowIess Unbroken line
todoys reIoxed foshions demond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

ferences would be started inn
mediately in an effort to solve
the Brooklyn situation. He said
nothing was planned at the
moment concerning Harlem be-
cause he had received no COM
plant from parents there. But
he added:
There is no such thing as
segregated schools, there are
segregated areas. We are try
ing to relieve these segregated
areas. Every child should get
a chance to develop his full po-
tential. However, / am opposed
to sending young children out
side their neighborhoods."
Parleys Fruitless
Spokesman for both groups
of parents announced plans to
hire private tutors for their
children.
AS for the Harlem group. the
spokesman said there would be
no conferences with the Board
of Education, adding:
Conference upon conference
has produced nothing. We're
going to see this through to
the bitter end if 1t goes to the
Supreme Court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Late Tex Returns
Filed by GoIdfine

BOSTON, Sept. 10 APP
Bernard Goldflne, Boston in
dustrialist and central figure in
a congressional subcommittee
investigation Of his alleged in
fiuence with Federal officials,
fled his tardy income tax re-
turns for 1856 and 1857 yes
terday.
Frank j. Cavanagh. director
Of the Boston Office of Internal
Revenue. said Mr.. Goldfine's
returns would be treated like
those of any other taxpayer
who has not filed on time.
Mr.. Goldf1ne had been grant,
ed previous extensions for filing
the returns, but the expiration
date passed several months ago.
Mr.. Cavanagh would not
state what penalties would be
imposed for late filing. Other
tax officials said, however, that
If a taxpayer has good reasons
for late filing. penalties need
not necessarily be imposed.
The total penalty, in any
case, must not exceed rs per
cent Of the tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
AtIontc 6. O. p. Picks
Opponent for Davis

ATLANTA, Sept. 10 (AP)-
Republicans have picked Ran
dolph Thrower, Atlanta attor-
ney. to run again for the 5th
district congressional seat held
by Democrat Representative
James c. Davis. He polled be-
tween IS and 40 per cent Of the
vote.
He was nominated unani-
mously yesterday by the 5th
district G. o. P. Executive
Committee and approval by the
State Central Committee Is
Expected shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Jackson Wins
In Primary

SEATTLE, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Senator Henry M. Jackson
easily won the Democratic
nomination to a second term in
yesterdays primary election
defeating Mrs. Alice Franklin
Bryant of Seattle.
Mrs. Bryant, q housewife
campaigned on opposition tc
nuclear weapons tests. With
most returns in, Senator Jack
son had 3ll.683 votes to 1884
for Mrs. Bryant.
In November, Senator Jack
son will face william B. Bantz
former United States Attorney
for Eastern Washington, who
was unopposed for the Republi-
can nomination.
In the Sd congressional dis
trict, Republican Representa-
tive Russell v. Mack won re-
nomination easily over Forbus
L. Williamson of Bay City. Mr..
Mack will face Victor Meyers,
Washingtcn's Secretary OF
State, in November.
In all the other districts ex-
cept the 4th. the incumbentS
won nomination. In the 4th
district. Republican Mrs
Catherine May will face either
Frank Leroux or Stanton
Ganders. Mr.. Leroux leads Mr..
Gamblers 25,2O9 to 22.386. Rep
resentative Hal Holmes, Re-
publican, did not seek re-elec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

WeANNN SNeANSAAS1e
The parents have contended
that their youngsters would re-
ceiye an inferior education in
what they termed subStandard
schools in their own neighbour
hoods.
Fifteen Of the children live in
the Harlem section Of Manhat-
tan. and a spokesman for their
parents said the issue would be
taken to the United States SUI
preme Court if necessary. The
other students live in Brooklyn.
Law Calls for Fines
A court test Of the contro-
versy was a possibility. mas
much as the States compulsory
education law provides fines and
even imprisonment for parents
who willfull ykeep their children
out of school.
The city has made consider
able effort to transfer pupils
where possible in order to bring
about greater intermingling Of
Negro and white students In
individual schools. This has
been difficult at times because
of the size of some Negro resi-
Dental areas.
DR.. John J. Theobald, super
intendent Of schools, said con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

deputies and Police Chief Pat
Collins we're called. They
searched Hayden and found q
knife. Hayden was quoted as
saying. Everyone carries q
knife"
A bystander shouted, Eyes,
but they don't pun them on
women"
The sheriff's deputies searched
the car and then permitted
Hayden to leave.
The marshals were ordered
sent into this Western Ken
lucky mining community Of
$4,000 yesterday by United
States District Judge Henry
Brooks. He specified they were
to act as observers.
In Washington Justice De-
partment ofiicials said that so
far as they knew this was the
first such use Of deputy mar
shals in connection with school
integration.
Not Serious, Judge Says
Judge Brooks said in issuing
his order:
"a small group Of white wom-
en- have appeared at the school
in the last couple Of days and
repeatedly made disparaging
remarks to q few Of the colored
children"
The incidents are not serious,
the judge added, and we're
just making sure 1t won't turn
into anything serious"
-Four Negroes enrolled for the
first time last week at the Pride
Avenue School. A NTH Negro
Is attending another elementary
school for the second year.
The racial tension was re-
ported only at Pride Avenue.
Kentucky has had no publ.
cized integration friction since
1856 when National Guards
men were called out to MAIN
tain order at Sturgis and Clay.
About one-fourth of the
States classrooms now are in
tegrated. although the pace has
slowed this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Arkansas Gazette Asks
Delay in Indignation

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept,
10 (AP) The Arkansas Gazette
said in an editorial yesterday
that there is no alternative To
permitting a delay in integra-
ton here except the kind OF
Federal enforcement that
would amount to something
very like a new Reconstruction. -
The newspaper, which won
the Pulitzer Gold Medal for its
locally unpopular stand during
the Indignation crisis Of last
fall, said mo one can doubt
that the alternative to delay is
chaos in education Of q dura-
ton no man can now foresee. ~
Editorial Quoted
Executive Editor Harry s.
Ashmore, who wrote the edi-
torial, said. This newspaper
said In its first comment on the
1854 Supreme Court decision
that the great task ahead would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

culation loss because Of its edl.
torial stand in support of
the Little Rock School Boards
compliance with Federal Court
directives and criticism OF Gov.
Orval Faubus for what it
termed his course OF defiance
OF the Federal courts.
The newspaper continued its
support of the school board
when it sought legal relief in
District Court. That relief was
granted in the form of a two
and-a- halfIyear delay by Judge
Harry Lemley; was denied on
appeal to the Eighth Circuit
Court of Appeals, and is now
being sought by the board be-
fore the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
NewTyphoon Brewing

MANILA, Sept. 10 (AP).-The
Weather Bureau reported today
another typhoon is building up
in the Pacific and moving in the
general direction of Formosa.
The new typhoon, named Helen,
was located about 900 miles east
of Luzon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

tain such compliance without
doing serious and perhaps ir-
reparable harm to the system
of public education upon which
our children, colored no less
than white, are dependent"
The editorial said the effect
OF a delay this week by the
Supreme Court would be to
halt desegregation in the re-
sisting States for the forseea-
BILE future. But the Gazattee
took the position that this
would be preferable to the
alternative which it said would
damage education for all.
Circulation Drops
The newspaper suffered what
1t said was a 10 per cent cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

be TO find a way TO prevent
serious and sustained damage
to the public school system
while finding means by which
the South would comply with
the new public policy-and we
have bent our own efforts to
that task.
I'VE, and those who shared
our view across the South. have
failed. There is no way, for
the time being at least, to OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

tracted about 800 spectators II
the school.
A Negro accused of brandish.
ing a knife was searched anc
later released.
One of the four Negro stu.
dents jumped out Of a car anc
ran away. sobbing.
A car driven by q Negro iden.
titled as Harvey Lee Hayden
pulled UP in front Of the school
carrying the four Negro stu
dents and a white child.
White Girl Enters School
About 10 women lined ur
alongside the car and told the
Negro students to go to your
own school," They invited the
white child to get out and &C
into the school.
The blond little girl at first
refused. but later got out anc
ran crying into the schooI
building.
Eventually sheriff's deputie:
and State police arrived on the
scene and escorted the three
remaining Negro children into
the school.
They then cleared the crowc
from the area.
Earlier the group of womer
talking to Hayden shouted
Hes got a knife"
Bystanders ran to the United
States marshalS about 100 feet
away, but later quoted the mar.
shals as saying They were only
there to observe"
Sheriff Will Neisz and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
q New York Negroes
Get I utors; Trial Seen

NEW YORK, Sept 10 (AP)-Private tutoring arrange
mens being made today for 81 Negro students whose
parents have kept them out Of school in dispute with
ton authorities
The parents want the children shifted from predomnanty
Negro schools to others which greater proportion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Women Jeer Negroes
At Kentucky School

MADISONVuLE KY Sept 10 (AP)-A group Of women,
ignoring the Of United States deputy marsha shouted
and eered today four Negroes returned to the previously all
white Pride Avenue Elementary School.
One was arrested during the disturbance which at