davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
by JHAN and JUNE ROBBINS

ing our young drivers sad record and attempting
to improve il. There is some evidence that they are
beginning to succeed. Meanwhile, however, one
very practical fact stands out: The young driver Is
far more likely than anyone else to have to deal
with an auto accident. Rarely Is he equipped to
do so!
In California a group Of teen-agerS who had
received their licenses and had been driving for six
months or more were given written test to deter
mine whether, as drivers, they knew what to do
after an accident. More than 10 per cent did not
know the simple requirements of reporting an
accident!
Answers ranged from, Get the heck away from
there" and I'm not sure" to ''Sign your name and
leave" and TEL the other driver you are sorry"
In contrast to the startling number of teen-agers
who panic and run away from the scene of an acct
dent, as our young Texas girl did, we have the mis-
takes Of the youngsters who stay there - and are
actually too cooperative. Few Of these youngsters
are aware Of their legal rights. Fewer still know
how to stand up for them.
In New York City an l8-year-old boy was
involved in a three-car crash. He stayed on the
scene, administered first aid, picked up broken glass
and co-operated COM - Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

our young driver training. Although the accident
rate for drivers in the 1904 age group is far
higher than that for older drivers, few Of these
youngsters know what to do - and what not to do
in case Of an accident. Their ignorance can
bring serious grief not only to themselves but to
their parents. Che Texas girl was comparatively
lucky her sentence was suspended)
The Damage Bill
The lack of proper accident education contrib
utes to another staggering statistic. Last year
youngsters under Il ran up a one billion dollar
damage bill from auto accidents. These damages
were paid for either directly by their parents or by
the high priced insurance that must be carried by
families who permit their children to get behind
the wheel.
Trafic-safety authorities today are busy deplor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Recently l7-year-old Texas girl was driving her
family car alone when she came to an intersection.
Suddenly figure stepped out from the shadow Of
q large tree directly into the path Of her car.
She slammed on the brakes. felt the impact
Jumping out of the in horror, she found she had
struck and killed an elderly man.
She panicked. Stumbling back into her car, she
fed. Several witnesses saw her drive of, two got
her license number. She was caught within half an
hour.
In court the witnesses testified that the accident
was not her fault that the victim, who was partially
blind. had attempted to cross against the light that
the girl was driving at proper speed and obeying all
traffic regulations. But The girl was sentenced to
30 days in prison - for leaving the scene Of m
accident.
The verdict points up an amazing blind spot in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Into Trouble

Many wrong simply they don't know the
question: What you do after aceident7 Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Something New
In Horse Trials

Equestrian Events have brought new
Virginia hunt country The modineo
equestrian trials fast gaining popularity among
sufficiently trained he could carry ms
safely typical hunting pursuit Of the fox
They attempt to test the
stamina and has jump
Of speed They have the added pur
locating developing in future Olympic
Olympic events the trials usually less severe
into sometimes oneay affairs they
and the skin Of
the RIDER phase consisting OF jump course to test
endurance test the animals ability
Jump steepeehase phase Horses
against the with the
penalty points wins
threeday already held BY
Blue Ridge Hunt In Clarke
County Ridge
show typical Jumps the crosscomtry course B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Star Photos by Elwood Baker
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Deny Charge
Priest Received
From Air

JAKARTA, Indonesia - radio,
NC)-Responsible Catholic sour
ces here have denied charges that
a Catholic priest on the Indones-
ian part of the island of Timor
had received arms parachuted
from an airplane by an unidenti-
fled enemy"
Not only has no priest admitted
to any such activity. they said,
but no such dropping of weapons
has ever taken place.
The charge was made by Indo-
nesian Foreign Minister Sui b.
andrio at a news conference short
ly before he left with President
Sukarno on an extended "vaca-
ton tour of Asia. 1t came as the
crisis brought on by Indonesia's
seizure of businesses held by
Dutch nationals in reprisal
against the Netherlands for not
ceding its part of neighboring
New Guinea to Indonesia-had re-
percussions on the whole economy
of the island republic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
President Takes
Oath ON Bible
Given By Prelate

MANILA President Carlos
P. Garcia took his inaugural oath
on a Bible which was given him
by His Eminence Francis Cardi
nal Spellman, Archbishop of New
York.
The Presidents Inauguration
for his first full four-year term
took place just a few days before
the New York Cardinals stor
here as part of his Christmas Wis
it to members of the us. armed
forces in the Far East. He had
given the Bible to Mr.. Garcia on
an earlier occasion.
The Inauguration ceremony
held in Manila's Luneta Park, was
opened with an invocation by
Archbishop Julio Rosales of Cebu.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Leaves Naples
For NeU Post

NAPLES, Italy-Radio, NC
His Eminence Marcello Cardinal
Mimmi, Archbishop of Naples, has
taken leave of his See after head
ing it for five years.
The Cardinal is going to the
Vatican where he will serve as
secretary of the Sacred Consistor-
ial Congregation.
The Sacred Consistorial Con-
Igreegation is the second
ranking congregation in the
Roman Curia. It prepares all mat
ters for consistories and is in
charge of founding, conserving,
dividing and inspecting all do
ceses not subject to the Sacred
Congregation for the Propagation
of the Faith.
The Consistorial Congregation
also selects bishops and apostolic
administrators and provides for
the spiritual care of emigrants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Jewelry Goes for Church

Adding her heirloom necklace Of rare Whitby Jet to
the collection Of iewelry she is collecting for the Church,
is Mrs. James 7. Burns of Sioux City, Ia. The collection
Of the Sioux City Diocesan Council Of Catholic Women.
Gems and gold will be given to Bishop Joseph M. MueI-
Ter, Of Sioux City for Church use. INC Phofos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
PnndemOniun,
In The Pulpit

PAGADIAN, Philippines - The
pastor of this Columbian mission
in Zamboanga likes to keep pet
monkey. but the assistant Faith
er Daniel Baragry, does not
any more.
Recently, Father Baragry was
in the pulpit ready to read the
the Sunday announcements. The
next thing he knew the pastors
pet monkey was on his shoulder,
staring roughishly at the congre.
cation.
Before the young Columbian
could recover his wits, the mon
key jumped, grabbed the an.
nouncement book out of the
priests hands and raced out
of the church.
The congregation got a good
laugh, but no announcements or
sermon that morning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Ghana Site Of First
AU-AFican Seminar
Of Par Romano

ACCRA, Ghana, Jan. 7-(NC)-
About 100 African students at
tended the first all-African stu
dent seminar sponsored by Pax
Romano, international Catholic
student organization, at the Uni
versity of Ghana, here.
Delegates to the seminar came
from nine countries and territor-
les and represented every univer-
sity in Africa south of the Sa-
hara.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

more pricking with thorns,
more trials are necessary to
reach the next plateau.
Why is it so many remain
mediocre and on a dead level,
without any growth in Christ
or added services to the neigh
Dor? 1t is because they level off
and they refuse to make a sac
rifice, or to crush the ego, or
to chisel off a hunk of selfish
ness. Hence their spiritual lives
are dull, commonplace and I'M
inspiring. The faith appears to
them as a code of negations
and prohibitions: ''You may not
do this, or "The Church for
bids that" Hearts in love never
talk that way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

The curse Of medioerity or
ordinsrinsss kills all great Joys.
To overcome IL. there must be
new crosses shoUIdered, more
time given to meditation on the
Christ Who died for US, and .
cutting away of some financial
Security" In order TO have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Otter Requiem for Nun
Once Superior General

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Emmett M. Walsh of Youngstown
offered Requiem Mass in st. Co.
lumba Church here for Sister
Mary Vincent, former Superior
General of the Youngstown Ur-
suline community.
Sister Mary Vincent, 86, was an
Ursuline nun for more than SIS
years. She died after an illness of
more than a year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

cry now and
then we over.
come a diff
c uIty a d
reach Q p O.
feau but the
stay is o {
short d a.
tion. M o
p U S n 9
I h o U g h
b m b es,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
God Love Your
Mediocre Christians
Just Don't Sacrifice
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

The spiritual life Of . Chris.
tian is not a long level plain; II
is more like q mountain which
demands constant climbing. Ev-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

heavenly security" When we
ask YOU to make a sacrifice for
the Holy Fathers Society for
the Propagation of the Faith
we do not only want TO help his
missions in Africa and Asia;
we want to help you. We do
not want only TO bring the
Cross TO India; we want TO make
il take deeper roots in you.
Actually, we are doing you
a favor too, when we ask you
to do a favor for the Holy Fa-
theirs Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith. We are help
ing you to purchase an increase
of joy, as we bring increase of
faith to the pagans. Everyone
wants to be happy. Are you?
Begin tomorrow by making a
tiny little act of self-denial,
amounting to maybe only a few
cents. Do it daily and at the
end of the month send it to the
Holy Father. See how much
holier and happier you are!
GOD LOVE YOU to n and
P.D. for $40. my brother and
I have been dropping our pen.
MES into q Jar and we have
saved them to send to you" -.
to HID. for SIS. "A years sup.
ply Of cigarettes in thankssiv.
ing for . great favor" -. to
CTR. for $40. "A small amount
in exchange for the multiple
blessings have received"
Now is the time to purchase
an increase of joy for yourself
and an increase of faith for the
pagans by sending your sacri-
fees to the Holy Fathers Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation of the
Faith. Your sacrifices can in
clude even old gold, or worm
out diamonds or dusty old en-
eralds which have a resale
value for the missions. You can
send your old gold to the Ma
tional Director or to your own
Diocesan Director.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society
for the Propagation Of the
Faith, 1856 Fifth Ave-, New
York TX, NY, or your Diocesan
Director. Very Rev. James
Kulp, 246 E. Town St., Column
bus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

Read The Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Institute Head Resigns

- THE HAGUE. Netherlands -
MC)-Prof. George H. Zeegers,
founder-director of the Catholic
Social Ecclesiastical Institute
here, has resigned as head of the
institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

for the sixth time at the age Of 80 (oldest in
either league to turn the trick is certainly an
all-timer.
The third member Of my team" would, Of
course. have to be the St. Louis Cardinals
great star, Stan Musial. Stan holds more base
ball records than any other active competitor.
There you have my Big Three. But there
have been many other greats since quit the
game. Who could forget Joe DiMaggio? And
if you were to ask me about pitchers, I'D name
three in particular - Carl HubbeII, Bob Feller
and Dizzy Dean.
Baseball has changed lot since my day.
bet if Larry Lajoie could swing on today's
live ball, he'd hit $50 and 'ShoelesS Joe"
Jackson would be hammering at Babe Ruth's
home-run record. But = for today - Ill stick
with Williams, Musial and Mantle. Come to
think Of it, they would have been great in
any era. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

playing ball this season. They are Ted VIII
liamS, Stan MuSiaI and Mickey Mantle. Of
these three, Williams and Musial have already
stood the test Of time. Though he may turn
out to be the greatest Of the three, Mantle is
still in the whiz-kid class. Mickey's been
troubled by injuries, but if he's able to keep
going at his present pace, he'll 60 down as an
all-time great.
TOday's Top SIugger
OF course, Ted Williams has to be among
the modern Big Three. On smuggling alone,
Williams. perhaps the finest batting craftsman
of all time, and the only player active today
to hit over 400, would have to be the top
seeded choice. What Ted would have accom-
plished if World War ii, Korea, and injuries
had not deprived him of several full seasons
can only be guessed at. But the man who won
the American League batting championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SAVE! Helena Rubinstein Hormone Treatments

Helena Rubinstein introduces
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-estrooenic Hormone Creom
with Prooesterone. II reocti-
votes your own oil glands, les
sens lines because it corrects
dry skin condition thot couses
them.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20
jackie Robinson On Tour OF
Southern Stutes For NAACP

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Jackie
Robinson, the former major
league baseball star and mem
Der of the national Board of
Directors of the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People, will address
a series of NAACP meetings in
Louisiana, Mississippi and Flo
rida, Gloster B. Current, direc-
tor of branches, announced to-
day.
Mr.. Robinson begins his tour
with a luncheon meeting in
New Orleans on Feb. Is at which
time he will appeal for life
memberships in the Association.
That night he will address a
mass meeting kicking off the
annual membership campaign
of the New Orleans branch of
which Arthur j. Chapital is
president.
On Sunday, Feb. 16, he will
address a statewide rally in
Jackson, Miss, under auspices
of the Mississippi State Con-
ference of NAACP branches. The
following Sunday, Feb. %, he
will be the principal speaker at a
similar NAACP meeting in Tam
pa, Fla.
While in New Orleans, Mr..
Robinson will be the guest
speaker at dinner meeting OF
the Fullbackers Club of Dillard
University.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20
Turnout Small At
Political Meeting

Despite much apoiogizing by
Exalted Ruler DR.. D. M. Solomon
and Aubrey Aldridge, chairman
of Civil Liberties of VIM. H. Pat
terSon, Elk'S Lodge, there still
was no satisfactory explanation
for the lack of a larger turnout
to hear one of our biggest Ne
gro politicians speak.
Only about two dozen people
turned out Monday evening at
the ElkS auditorium to hear one
of the most interesting speak
ers we have heard among Ne
gro politicians. Everett Friedrich
Morrow special assistant to
President Eisenhower, is admin
istrative assistant for several
projects of the Federal Govern
ment.
He expressed keen disappoint-
ment at such a small attend
ance "out of 10000 Negroes liv-
ing in Phoenix area, it is very
embarrassing to see such few
here tonight, he said. The
speaker Shelved aside his pre-
pared address and spoke from
"the cuff" as he called it. He
said he was disappointed over
the role the Negro is playing in
the civil and political life of the
west.
Mr.. Morrow, in his short dis
course told of many laughable
experiences he has encountered
Continued on page A.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20

Admirers of Leontine Price
await h er appearance here.
Phoenix Community is respond
ing unusually we'll to ticket sale
of the Alpha Kappa Sorority.
Many people in the Phoenix
Negro community, saw and
heard her in the unusually beau
tiful opera appearances in which
she was starred on TV by the
CHS Opera Company and are
eager to see and hear this great
dramatic singer in person.
Others remember the enthuSi-
astic reception given by Phoe-
nix music lovers to Miss Prices
husband, baritone William War
field when he was presented in
concert a few years ago and was
called back by an admiring au-
dience for encore after encore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warfield work.
ed together throughout America
and Europe when Mrs. Warfield
sang the part of Bess so beau
tifully that she quickly became
known, as Albert Goldberg, mu-
sic critic of the Los Angeles
Times calls her, zone of the most
beautiful voices in the world
today. Two musical careers
which keep these two great
singers apart for many weeks
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20
PHOENIX, ARIz-THURsDAY FEBRUARY 2o
AKA's TO SPONSOR
OPERA SINGER HERE

in a year, seem in no way a
barrier to one Of the happieSt
stage marriages.
The AKA. ladies are making
good use of Leontine Prices
great popularity among Negro
lovers Of good music to enable
the sorority to make a Sizable
contribution to one of the fa-
vor:te charities of the COM
munity, Memorial Hospital. No
other institution has done SO
much for SO many people on
the .9outh- side Of Phoenix.
Tickets which will swell the
hospital building funds are
available from any of the AK.
A. sorors and at the Memorial
Hospital Pharmacy.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20
Little Rock School, Board Urged TO
Halt Suspension Of Minnie jean

of a very few individual stu
dents. Reasonable Americans
who sympathize with your board
as it wrestles with a situation
made more difficult than it ac-
tually is, nevertheless wonder
why the usual disciplinary
measures inherent in firm ad-
ministration have not been tax
en- to curb the tiny minority
and thus permit the more than
1900 students to attend classes
in peace. Instead, the persecut-
ed Negro students have been
told in effect to grin and bear
it and in silence with the pen
atty Of expulsion to. be imposed
for even talking back" The
Continued on page a
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20
Forum On Mental
Illness, Monday

Jack M. Warner, information
ally-known movie industry ex-
ecutive, and Dr.; Richard E. H.
Duisberg, prominent Phoenix
psychiatrist, will share tn e
speakers platform on Monday
evening, Feb. "a at the first of
a 1853 spring series of three
free public forums sponsored
by the Maricopa Mental Health
Association.
Osborn School auditorium at
Continued on page a
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20
NEGRO WOMAN GETS LICENSE
TO BOOK ACTORS

HOLLYWOOD - Mrs. Lillian
Cumber became the firtS Negro
woman licensed to book actors
in movies on last week when
the Lii Cumber Attractions
Agency, 4519 South Western,
was granted a Screen Actors
Guild Franchise.
With such forthcoming pro-
ductions as "Porgy g. Bess", The
Tarzan series to be filmed in
Africa, "Anna Lucasta", "The
Henry Armstrong Story, etc.,
utilizing Negroes holding guild
membership, these members and
more are assured of a busy sea-
son this year.
Mrs. Cunber, a former news
paper columniSt who has head
ed her own agency for the past
two years, is also licensed by
the American Guild of Variety
Artists and the American Fed.
Grafton of Musicians.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20
NOTICE TO ALL OUR PATRONS


OF course you note the re-
duction in size of this issue
of the SUN.
We hope this is only tenn
porarily. The increase in cost
of production and the busi-
ness slump in advertising,
has made it necessary to drop
to four pages until business
gets back to normal. We are
sure this is quite understand
able to all of our readers and
advertisers.
The Editor.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20
Wade Church To
Speak At Guild Tea

The Urban League Guild Of
Phoenix, is having its FIFTH
ANNUAL. MEMBERSHIP TEA at
the ElkS Lodge Hall, 1907 South
7th Avenue, Sunday, February
23rd at 500 PM.
Wade Church, prominent
Phoenix lawyer, will be guest
speaker for the affair. The
theme will be in keeping with
Brotherhood Week.
AS is the custom, a lucky mem
bership ticket holder this year
will receive a five piece Silver
Tea Service. Memberships may
be secured from any League
member or at the door. ALI men,
bership monies go to further
the work of local and National
Urban League
June Fritch, Guild Chairman;
Alton w. Thomas, executive Di-
rector of the League.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-The Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement CT Colored People
today urged the Little Rock
Board of Education to reject
the recommended suspension"
of Minnie Jean Brown, 16-year-
old Negro student of Little
Rocks Central High School.
In a telegram to Wayne Up
ton, president of the Little Rock
board, Roy wilkins, NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary, cited the har-
assment to which Miss Brown
and other Negro students at
the school have been subjected.
The suspension of Miss Brown
on the charge of talking back
to a white GIRL" Mr.. Wilkins
pointed out "iS an abSurdity
which your board cannot &C
cept in the extraordinary
situation obtaining at Central
High School"
The complete text of Mr.. Will
kinS' telegram follows:
Your records will show that
New York office of NAACP has
refrained from injecting itself
into the Little Rock situation.
However the threatened per-
manent suspension of Minnie
Jean Brown impels us to sug-
gest that in the interest of
fair play in which Americans
everywhere have a stake the
board of education reject the
recommended suspension. Min
ME Jean Brown is formally
charged in a letter from her
principal with talking back to
q white girl" We submit that
in an ordinary situation this
would be an unthinkable basis
for expulsion and that in the
extraordinary situation obtain
ing at Central High School it is
an absurdity which your board
cannot accept. Making due al
lowance for the preSsureS un-
der which you are operating
we nevertheless feel that as
responsible citizens you cannot
approve of this tactic. In his
letter the principal admits by
inference that there was pro-
vocation in the Brown case yet
the provocateur has not been
penalized in any fashion while
the most drastic punishment
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20

J. Eugene (Gene) Grigsby. Jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grigsby,
lit North Ninth ST., was last
week, elected president of Emer-
son School Student Council for
the second semester.
Last year Gene was 7th
grade student at Booker T.
Washington School. He entered
Emerson School in September.
He is a member of the Scout
Troup at ST. Mary's Church and
attends the Unitarian Sunday
School. His major hobby is fol-
lowing an interest in becoming
a radio operator. Another broth
er, Marshall, is in the 9Th grade
at Emerson.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-20

has been recommended for Min
ME Jean. It has been evident
for several months that the
continuing harassments at Cen
tral High have been the work