davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13
Defensive
Drifting
Is The Safest
By Martha Johnson
Dodge Safety ConsuItant

MANY GRAVE MARKERS
could be inscribed: Il had the
right-of -wayl" Most drivers
should realize by now that hav-
ing the "right-of- way" is one
thing, but that insisting on TAX
ing it is a horse of a different
color. It's no guarantee for sur
vival.
So you can't count too heavily
on your so-called legal rights
when driving. You've got to an
ticipate and give way to the
reckless and careless motorist.
You can only hope that the
law or his conscience catches up
with him before he becomes a
vital statistic"
Meanwhile, always expect the
other driver to do the wrong
thing, and be prepared to evade
him.
HERE ARE SOME things
you can expect of this type of
driver:
He's inclined to irespass on
your side of the road.
He tries to beat traffic lights.
He may halt at a stop-street,
then gun his car into the path
of Oncoming traffic.
He cuts in and out of traffic
and actually darcs you to scrape
his fender.
He cuts in front of you to
make a turn instead of getting
into the proper lane ahead Of
time.
Expert steering and bral1ing
can save you from this type OF
driver most of the time. But
equally important: Use your
head md not your horn.
Remember, defensive driving
"a the safest way to drive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13

attended several schools to COM
plete his junior high work, Jason
Lee, 7th grade, McCarver, 9Th
grade and Bellarmine, 9th grade.
He then returned to Peoria with
his father where he attended
Manual Training High for one
month with 10th, 18th, and 18th
grade subjects.
Arriving in Little Rock on Octo-
Der 10th, he sought entrance to
public schools. He begin study at
J. c. Cook High Of Wrightsville
undertaking 10th grade biology,
10th grade English, 18th grade
math, 18th grade History, and 18th
grade government. He remained
at Cook until the second semester
when he applied for entrance to
Philander Monday February 2,
undertaking clesses of General
Biology, Analytic Geometry, a.
long with English-Communica-
tons, and Preceptorial as steps to
fulfilling his dream of becoming
a Physicist.
While in our city, Roger is re-
siding at the Negro School for the
Blind and Deaf where his father,
Alonzo Allen, is principal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13

vision statute or ordinance of the
State of Arkansas that requires
segregation.
8. Enter a final judgment de-
filming the legal rights and rela-
tons of the parties in the contro-
versy.
The suit asked for a speedy
hearing on a request for tempo
rary injunction against the school
board
The suit was assigned to Judge
Axel ]. Beck of Elk Point, S. d.
who is sitting at Little Rock by
temporary assignment. It will be
up to Judge Beck to decide if
there is a constitutional question
which would require a three
judge court.
Judge Beck said he didn't plan
to act until the defendants had
replied. They have 20 days after
they receive notice of the suit.
The Dollarway school board
and its superintendent, Charles
L. Falls, are the defendants.
Board members include Lee Par
ham president; Joe Pierce, sec
rotary; Robert Bryant, Carl Pur-
nell and Orville Phillips.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13

per. To date, l have not seen the
answer.
AS a friendly suggestion: Why
not have some one of The Nine
to write or correspond with this
pupil, then print this correspon-
dence in your Paper, as a feature
article. I believe that we all
would enjoy reading these letters.
Hoping that 1859 will be as
kind to you, IS 1858 has been.
l remain yours very truly,
G.. A Miller
Stony Creek, Va.
An International Minister Of
The Gospel of Christ.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13

Roger Anthony Allen Is, was
born in Peoria, Illinois, to Mr..
and Mrs Alonzo Allen. His par
ents later moved to Tacoma,
Washington, where Roger, upon
reaching school age, entered Bry-
ant Grade school spending one
half day in the first grade be-
fore being placed in the second.
At seven, he was transferred to
Stanley Grade school where he
completed the third grade at age
seven, passed on to the fourth to
spend three months before being
sent to the fifth. Then after COM
plotting six months Of the six
grade at Stanley, he was taken to
San Francisco where he complet-
ed six grade work at ANA Grade
school.
Upon returning to Tacoma, he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13

Mr.. L. c. Bates
The State Press
Little Rock, Ark.
Dear Mr.. Bates:
In your issue of January, the
10th, that was nice apology, that
you made in failing to report in
your ESTEEMED PAPER, the
death of a citizen.
I fail to see just how the widow
could SO Viciously. hit back at
you by dropping her subscription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
BoWuter to Add
Another Mill in
South CuroIinu

CATAWBA, S. c., Oct. II
(AP).-A huge paper mill tt
cost between $25 and $50 mil.
lion will be built here within
two or three years by the b.
water Caralina Corp.
Sir Eric Bowater, here yes.
terday to inspect his firms $3S
million pulp plant. said the
paper mill will be built on the
same site as the pulp mill.
$38 million project completed
three months ago but shut
down this week because of 9
strike of the international
Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite
and Paper Mill Workers.
A 81 million hard board plant
also is under construction here
by Bowater.
The proposed paper mill is
expected to employ about 200.
The pulp mill employs about
$50 workers and the hard board
plant will employ about 100
persons when completed.
Sir Eric, "a, who was knighted
for his work during World War
II, came here from the Bowater
plant in Calhoun, Tenn. He said
he expects to return to London
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Garden State
Opens Today

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. 10 (AP)
Garden State Park opens its
25-day fall meeting today with
the $4,000 added Benjamin
Franklin Handicap as the fea-
ture race.
William M. Migrants Scotland
has been assigned top weight Of
126 pounds for the / 1/16-mile
handicap for 3-year -olds.
Nine stake races have been
scheduled for the meet, includ-
ing the worlds richest race,
the Garden State, a 500, 900
added event which usually helps
settle 2-year-old crowna 1t will
be run on October 81, and the
purse money often approaches
100000 by the day of the race.
The companion race of the
Garden State is the $4,000
added Gardenia, scheduled for
October "a. 1t virtually settles
the 2-year-old f1lly- -the-year
honors.
Eugene Mort, track president,
says all stalls at the track have
been allotted and some are
bedded down at nearby farms.
All Mondays. except october IL,
will be open days during the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Continental Loop
Rejects Honolulu
Franchise Bid

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP) J..
Honolulu's bid for a berth in
the still unborn Continental
League was rejected yesterday,
Representatives Of the Ha-
waiian capital were told. how
ever, that their application for
a franchise would be given
serious consideration II the
projected eight-team third ma
jor league expands to 10 or
more teams.
Bill Shea, organizer Of the
Continental League, didn't
give any reason for the turn
down but it undoubtedly in
volved the distance and ex-
pense.
Honolulu's presentation was
made by Mayor Neal Blaisdell
and YetSuo Higa, Honolulu
businessman and sportsman,
in an hours meeting with Shea
and Branch Hickey, president
of the league. Hickey left after
the two had made their pres
entation and Shea shortly
afterwards announced the de-
cision in q statement.
The Continental, which ex-
poets to begin operating in
1861, presently has five charter
members-New York, Mime
apolis-St. Paul, Houston, To-
ronto and Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

red light and having no rear
truck lights.
Poe, who faces a mandatory
charge of causing death by
auto, could not be questioned
by police yesterday because of
his injuries.
Despite his arrests and trafiic
violations, Poe's license was
never revoked under New Jer-
sey's point system because the
convictions we're more than
three years old.
Poe's truck was owned by the
Paint & Oil Delivery Co. of
Long Island City, N. Y, and
was headed for Philadelphia to
pick up linseed oil.
In the same hospital as Poe,
one of the college girls re-
manned in critical condition to-
day. She is Linda Mollov, IT.
of West Orange, severely
burned.
Linda and her companions,
singing or sleeping on the
bus one minute and
tumbling aflre into the rain the
next, were mourned at the
college campus.
Professor MOurned
Besides nine empty class
room seats, a faculty vacancy
was made with the death of
DR.. Ernest F. Sixta. 40. a for
mer Fulbright scholar. DR..
Sixta had shouted from his
rear bus seat beside his wife:
Don't panic"
In Newark last night, Ralph
L. Fusco, president of the State
Public Utility Commission, said
his group would order New
Jerseys 433 bus companies to
testify about safety features on
their buses.
Mr.. Fusco said his early in
vestigation of the crash raised
five questions about: The size
and strength of the bus gaSo-
line tank, its location, the
space between the tank and the
body of the vehicle, the ease
of opening windows, the loca-
ton of extinguishers near the
tank.
The driver of another truck
behind Poe's during the col
lision told police Poe was
doing 35 miles an hour. The
bus was slowing to a stop from
5 miles an hour at a traffic
light installed just three
ago.
1T looked like a 500-pound
bomb had hit the bus" said
one fireman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
AII-Stur PoIoists
Play Tomorrow
In Polio Benefit

Washington's polo enthusiasts
are expected to turn out er
masse at 2:45 pm. tomorrow
for an all-star match for the
benefit of the Montgomery
County March of Dimes emer-
gency fund. Picked teams will
compete at Barnsley Field on
Georgia avenue extended, Olney
Md.
The list of players includes
DIR. John Keller, Don Bradley
and Arnold Evans, Washington;
John Gulick and Buzz Rogers
Warrenton, Va; 1t. Col. James
Spurrier. 1t. Col. Jack Shirley
and Styart Updike. Fit. Belvoir
T. Halter Cunningham. barnes.
town, Md, and Frank Wilson
Potomac, Md.
Admission will be SIPS TO,
adults, with children under Il
admitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

Bye Bye Byrd tries tonight to
become the first harness racing
horse ever to win more than
5000, 900 in one season ond he is
odds-on to do it.
The 4-year-old colt, who
holds the world pacing park OF
1:57.4 on a half-mile track,
goes at Roosevelt Raceway in
the $52.500 final of the fall
pacing series.
The son Of Poplar Byrd
Evalina Hanover has earned
$185, 942 to date this year in
winning Is and 10 races for
the Rex Larkin stable of
Chicago. First place money to-
night would boost this to
$206,49
Even a fourth-place finish
would give Bye Bye enough to
erase the present One-SeaS0n
record sum of $186,101 won by
Scott Frost in 1855.
Diller Hanover, winner of the
Hambletonian, won the third
and last leg of trotting's triple
crown-the $53,810 Kentucky
Futurity-in straight heats,
then was retired to stud. The
3-year-old colt has career
earnings of 1921, 22S.
John A. Hanover took the
other third of the triple crown
in winning the Yonkers Fu-
turity at Yonkers Raceway.
Trainer Ralph Baldwin was
at the reins as Diller Hanover
raced the first heat in 2:011s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
VIRGINIA
Continued From First Pagl

Continued From First Page
committee members seeking
support.
Out of the States 10 con-
gressional districts, the five en-
tries are distributed this way:
Col. Hinkley, 9th district; Mr..
Hickman, 7th; Mr.. Dillow, 9th;
Mr.. Hite, 9Th, and Mr.. Par
sons. I'd.
At least two and probably
three or more ballots are ex-
pected this afternoon before
the necessary Is votes can be
won by a single candidate.
The vacancy is for the nine
month unexpired term running
until next years Republican
National Convention in Chi
cago. At that time Virginia.
delegates will elect all three Of
the States National Commit
tee members for four-year
terms.
Other Committee Members
Other National Committee
members from Virginia are Mrs.
Hazel K. Barger of Roanoke
and State Chairman Potter.
Last week, the Democratic
State Central Committee agreed
on a method of apportioning
delegates to its next State con-
vention which was set for May
20 and 81 at Virginia Beach.
Republican leaders here are
expected to defer this action
until another meeting early
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

fered the union Improvements
in pensions, insurance and
other fringe benefits during the
first year of a two-year con-
tract, and wage increases of 6
to IL cents an hour in the Sec
ond year. They estimate the
package at Is cents an hour
over the two years. In return,
the companies insist on changes
in work rules to aid in elimi-
mating waste and cutting costs.
The industry calls these pro-
posals -inflationary.
The union, which contends
the management offer is worth
less than Is cents, officially de-
mands a 15-cent hourly wage
increase plus other benefits in
each year of a new contract.
1t charges the proposed work
rule changes would revive Gin
duStrial slavery"
Steelworkers' pay before the
strike averaged $3.11 an hour.
Warns on Price Rise
Mr.. Eisenhower has warned
against any settlement that
would force steel prices up. He
has resisted demands for direct
intervention in the strike, short
Of the Taft-Hartley procedures.
The decision to invoke the
Taft Hartley Act apparently
was reached yesterday morn
ing at a White House confer
ence. The President met with
Labor Secretary Mitchell, Treas
ury Secretary Anderson, At
torney General Rogers, Com
merce Secretary Mueller and
other advisers.
One factor in the Presidents
decision, in addition to the
strikes direct impact on the
economy, was the fear that a
continued economic showdown
would cut tax receipts and thus
throw the Federal budget out
Of balance.
Negotiations resumed last
week after the President called
leaders Of the union and the
companies to the White House.
But bargaining broke down in
deadlock on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Parade Plans Made
BV Pleasant Plains

The Pleasant Plains Civic
Association last night put the
finishing touches on its part in
tomorrow'S DC, Federation of
Civic Associations parade.
Our float will emphasize the
fact that Pleasant Plains has
educational facilities from kin
dergarden to college levels, p"
Nelson c. Roots. president Of
the association, said. Pleasant
Plains will have 100 partic-
ipants in the parade.
The meeting was held at the
Banneker Community Center.
$500 Georgia avenue, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Diplomats Open
ennis TOURNEY

Six Russian, and three each
from Canada, Indonesia and
Pakistan are among the so
teams entered in the annual
diplomatic tennis tournament
starting at 10 am. today at
St., Adams School.
The ambassadors to this
country from Great Britain,
AfghaniStan, Uruguay and
Luxembourg will compete. The
teams include one member
from a foreign diplomatic mis-
sion playing with a partner
from the State Department
ICA or USIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

steelworkers interviewed by re-
porterS in the steel cities said
they were opposed to the use
of the Taft-Hartley law to get
the mills producing again.
In Gary, Ind, Waiter Calm
ski said:
THE Taft Hartley law is
evil and would force the men
back only for 80 days. If nego-
tiators couldn't work out a con-
tract in three months they
won't be able to do much in 80
days"
A Few Approve
The Taft-Hartley law pro-
vides for a Federal court in
junction to halt the strike for
an 80-day cooling-off period
At the end Of 80 days-if the
steelworkers have not accepted
a new contract-they are free
to resume the strike.
Only a handful of steelwork-
.erS responded favorably to the
Presidents action. Stanley
Klimec of Glassport, Pa, said:
"Everyone's so desperate to get
back to work they'll approve
anything later on"
But generally, the striking
steelworkers voiced strong
criticism of the Presidents &C
ton.
At Cleveland, Jack Ferline
said he was hoping the COM
panies and the union could
reach agreement without the
use of Taft Hartley. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Packers Are Favored
To Remain Unbeoten

has its game-breaking passing
combination Of Y. A. little and
n. c. Owens, and the Packers
their triggermen, passer Lamar
McHan and versatile Paul
Hornung. who does the kicking
and a good part Of the run
ming.
The Colts. who've played a
pair of cliff changers and fell
of In the one against the Bears,
1921, got "a good talking to
from Coach Weeb Ewbank for
lethargic play during the week.
It'll be a return match for
Johnny Unitas g. Co. They beat
the Lions. 2l-9. in their opener
after trailing, 30, at the half.
Injuries May Hold Key
You can be sure of a passing
duel between the Steelers'
Bobby Layne and the Eagles
Norm Van Brocklin and pity
the poor defensive halfbacks.
But injuries may hold the key
to the Rams-Bears and Giants
Browns struggles.
The Bears traditionally beat
the Rams only when they con-
tain 'Halfback Jon Arnett.
Arnett suffered a leg injury
against the Forty-Niners last
week and may be only a part
time performer, at best. Rams
Quarterback Billy Wade has
shaken his ankle injury.
The Browns. an always
tough running club with Jimmy
Brown and Bobby Mitchell
could have a field day with
their passing as we'll If the
Giants can make no use of
defensive ace Jim Patton. With
Patton out last week with a
sprained ankle. the Eagles
riddled the Giants with four
touchdown passes, three to
Tommy Mcdonald, and won
1921.
The Browns probably will be
without Ray Renfro, feet
Tanker back who has been
troubled by a painful arch
condition. Guard Gene Hick-
erson, whose ankle was gashed
and sprained against the Car
dinals, also is expected to sit
out the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
MACMILLAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
majority in the House of Com
mons.
With only one of the $50 dis
tricts unreported, the Conserva-
tives won 1854 seats, compared
with 258 for Labor and 6 for
the Liberals. The remaining
contest is expected to provide
another Conservative winner.
In winning their thir d
straight national election, the
Conservatives piled up 49.4 per
cent Of the vote to 43.9 for the
Laborites.
Britain's Western allies hailed
the victory as an assurance OF
continuity and stability" in
their common front. And in
initial comments, scow
Radio said the Conservatives
took account of the mood Of
the broad public of Britain
which favored summit talks
and a relaxation of interna-
tional tension"
Mr.. Macmillan said in his
victory statement last night
that the Conservatives will use
their new authority not only to
search for peace but to main
tain the national prosperity
and to spread its benefits still
more widely throughout the
country" The Tory triumph
sent stocks on the British mar
ket skyrocketing.
In addition, Mr.. Macmillan
said. 1--WE will use our growing
economic strength to increase
our contribution to the life of
countries overseas, particularly
within the commonwealth"
Mr.. Macmillan said the out
come of the election showed the
Labor Party needs a new po-
litical approach to replace its
"claSS war policy"
The independent London
Times commented that after
three defeats in a row, Labor
has reached a dead end. A
prosperous. mainly middle-cIa
Britain cannot be stampeded
by the crude old cries of under
privilege"
Mr.. Gaitskell maintained that
"the swing against us was a
very small one. The losses were
in marginal seats only. They
amounted to a swing Of three
people in every 200. They can
be recovered"
|. Mr.. Gaitskell and other So
cialist leaders agreed, however
that the party will have to do
some re-thinking."
THE Labor Party will have to
make more careful study of
the British working and middle
classes if it is to return to
power" said Herbert Morrison,
a party elder statesman re-
Gently made a peer of the
realm. Were a little in dan
ger of letting policy be shaped
and determined by intellec-
tuals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

bus passengers returning to
Trenton State College from a
night at a New York theater to
see the play ~. B." were SC
badly charred it took eight
hours to know who they were.
AS Mr.. Poe lay in fair condi-
ton in a Middlesex General
Hospital bed, authorities went
through his record. This is
what it showed:
Two convictions for speeding
in New Jersey, one of them a
few miles beyond the disaster
scene on the same highway.
Five tickets in New York for
passing a red light. passing
another traffic signal, disobey-
ing a policeman's instructions,
not keeping to the right, and
failing to signal.
Three warnings in Pennsyl-
vania for speeding. passing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
ATLAS

Continued From First Page
much of the load. A four-stage
Atlas-Able rocket is being read
led to place a satellite in orbit
around the moon. A similar
shot was postponed earlier this
month because the Atlas-Able
assigned to the job exploded
during an engine test.
Four Launches Set
An Informed source said yes
terday that the moon shot, ex-
.pected late in November, is one
of four space launches on the
United States schedule here this
year. The others are an expert
mental transit navigation sat-
elite, to be boosted aloft by a
Thor-Able, and two scientific
satellites to be carried by Juno
II rockets.
Technical difficulties forced
safety officers to destroy the
Bomarc after it was fired from
the Santa Rosa Island launch
ing pad on the Florida West
Coast. 1t was to have de-
stroyed a Regulus II jet drone
target over the gulf testing
range.
The Regulus, a 57-foot radio
controlled missile, was launched
from the beach at Venice on
the Florida West Coast about
260 miles from Eglin ALB.
AS in previous Bomarc firings,
the missile was launched on
command of a SAGE semi
automatic ground environment)
computer at Gunter ALB, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

hower's invoking of the Taft
Hartley law in the 88-day-old
steel strike.
Reaction to the Presidents
action yesterday was over
whelmingly negative among
the steelworkers. But their
wives, feeling the pinch of the
strike, voiced approval.
WOmen's Views
Typical comments Of the
women interviewed:
"They (the husbands) are
being stubborn.
I'VE need some clothes for
the children for winter and
we don't have the money to
buy"
I'D like some Christmas
spending money"
Other reaction was varied
and mixed. A businessman
thought the President acted
wisely; a cigar clerk said he
didn't believe the move would
help; some steelworkers said
they were surprised by the
Presidents action; others said
they anticipated the move.
This much I know" said
Bill Farr, a Pittsburgh taxicah
driver and a widower with three
children. 1T will help our bust
ness. It's been terrible"
"It's a good thing to buoy
up the economy temporarily"
declared William Obzut, a
Pittsburgh mortgage banker.
ut will give the strikers some
money"
But scores and scores of