davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Get off To A Good Start
BY Trading First In
Lexington

You will find the stores in Lexington have anticipated
your every need for your new household They sup
ply you With the gifts you receive for your wedding to
the ring the bride The florists will supply the flor
al arrangements for the wedding.
pIiance man will supply your household furnishings The
druggist will supply your drug needs and the hardware
and variety stand ready to fill in with your misce-
aneous needs Many others ready and able to lend
helping hand to the start of family Do yourself
favor and trade with all of the friendly merchants of
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

You Win A FREE Ticket
Ii Your Name Appears Here
this week we win publish on this page the
Of three people who will
Ricy Theatre appears, just clip
and present the box office for your free ticket
Evening star., 1959-06-28

viruses In the. alimentary tract
sometimes tends to prevent the
live polio viruses In the vaccine
from gaining an infectious
foothold.
Earlier reports in the live
polio virus vaccine field. indi-
Gated that when all three types
Of polio viruses were admin
istered at the same time there
was interference between them.
The conference summary. how
ever, noted that later studies
show that when the dosage of
each viral type is upped and fed
simultaneously. this is not true.
Some 9 million persons have
been vaccinated with live-virus
vaccines. The conference sum-
mary noted that not Q single
case Of injury or Ill effect has
been reported.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Health Service
UrgesFourfh
Polio Vaccine

The United states Public
Health Service yesterday rec
commended q fourth dose Of
Salk polio vaccine for all per-
sons who completed the basic
three shots q year or more
ago.
DR.. Ledoy e. Burney, Sud-
geon Genedal OF the Public
Health Service, declared that
Q special committee studying
the Salk vaccine situation
found that groups vaccinated
over three years ago still MAIN
tain considerable protection"
against polio. But. he added,
the committee recommends
booster shots for all persons
under 40.
The Public Health Service
announcement made no men,
Evening star., 1959-06-28

lfnent to Boston. Massachusetts,
State police. requested to pick
II UP. could not trace It bevond
Washington for 4 long time.
Finally. in early afternoon,
the serum arrivcd In Boston
aboard Q Northeast Airlines
plane and was sped about 100
miles to Portland by q relay
Of state troopers In Massachu-
setts New Hampshire and
Maine,
The serum, developed by Or.
G. Henry Kempe. head Of the
pediatrics department, Of the
University Of Colorado Medical
Center. is designed to aid chill
dfen who have violent reac-
lions to vaccination. II was
recently credited with saving
the life Of q 7-month -old
Rhode Island baby. w
Stephen. who suffers from
eczema. was believed to have
contracted the disease from his
newly vaccinated 15-month -old
sister, Donna.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

ton Of live polio vaccines. the
subject Of an international con-
ference nt Georgetown uniyer-
sity over the last week. Or.
Burney said, however, that ne
expects to issue q statement on
live vaccines in the next couple
of days.
At the Georgetown confer
ence. Russian scientists. who
have used live polio Paccines
on several million persons. de-
clared. that persons inoculated
with the Salk vaccine must be
revaccinated every two or three
years
The Russians indicated that
the live virus vaccines give
longer lasting immunity.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Sightless Scholar
Wins Study Grant

MADISON. wis, tAp) .--Nor-
man Coombs. graduate history
student and instructor at the
University Of Wisconsin, has
won q Fulbright scholarship to
conduct research at Kings Coll
lege Of the University Of Lon
don.
Mr.. coombs Is one Of the few
blind persons ever TO receive q
Fulbright award.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

ucalLl ~ WHICH ponce IN turee
States. doctors In Maine and
Colorado. and airline and ship
ping ofiicials from here to Dem
yer had joined hands.
The youngster was in critical
condition at Maine Medical
Center, unaware. however. that
his illness--eczema vaccinatuin
--couid be fatal II It couldn't
be halted by the serum within
a matter Of hours. The physi-
clan, Or. Ralph Heifetz. said he
needed the serum to prevent
the virus from attacking the
boys vital internal organs.
DR.. Heifetz said II would be
Evening star., 1959-06-28

=.
"a hours before the effective
ness Of the serum could be
determined.
The tiny vial. shipped from
Denver yesterday. failed to ar
rive by plane in Boston this
morning as expected, ana Or.
Heifetz feared the serum
might come too late to save the
boy.
For several hours the where-
abouts Of the serum was a
mystery. It had been shipped
from Denver aboard 4 plane
for Washington, for transsl1ip-
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Live-Virus voccines
Urged in Polio Fight

The use Of livs-virus polio
vaccines is strongly recon-
mended although further
studies should be made, the Of
ficial summary of the first In
ternational con. .-rence on the
new vaccines said last night.
sixty-one scientists from II
nations attended the week
long conference at Georgetown
Evening star., 1959-06-28
3-Stote Race Rushes
Rare Serum to Boy

PORTLAND Me, June ~ tAp,--A distraueht and sleep
less mother and worried family physician saed viii lief
today As walins State police announced the arrival
OF q rare serum needed to little boys life
The serum for stephen Hartman g. son Of Mrs Bernard
VI King had been The object Of frantic battle Of life and
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Progress Reported on Live" Polio
Vaccine. This Week. pass s
Evening star., 1959-06-28

University sponsored by the
Pan American Sanitary Bureau.
The question OF using q live
polio virus vaccine instead Of
the commonly used Salk killed.
virus vaccine has been battled
back and forth for two years IN
medical and health circles.
Advantages Listed
The official conference sum-
mary. however, had the follcw-
ing to say:
/. There Is q place for q vac
cine that may be cheaper,
simpler to use and potentially
capable Of having protective
effect on o community basis
than the Salk vaecine does.
2. The live-virus vaccine can
be administered orally with
many advantages
3. 'srhere Is the further po-
tential advantage that such a
vaccine virus might replace
wild viruses In nature. thus
eliminating the threat Of para
litoeenic Cparalysis causine)
strains"
The summary said the con-
tinued widespread use Of the
Salk vaccine ''is strongly urged
and recommended.
salk Vaccine Limits
But. 1t declared, There is
general recognition that there
are limitations TO It's use In
many parts Of the world" and
that "the spread of wild polio
virus is not prevented Gas with
the live-virus yaecines) thus
constituting q hazard to non.
vaccinated persons.
This means that while the |
Salk vaccine protects an indi- |
vidual, the live virus vaccines |
--using actual polio viruses !
with cut-down potency spread |
from the inoculated person to
others and tends to develop Inn
lnunity In the others.
The summary said, 1T was
recognized that the use Of q
product that spreads beyond
those originally vaccinated rep
resents q radical departure from
present practices in human
preventive medicine"
New Problems
The group recognized that
this radical departure presents
new problems. Several scientists
suggested the possible reversionl
Of the attenuated viruses - orr
yiruses with cut dnwn potency
- to their former deadly
strength.
Another problem is that the
presence Of other types Of
Evening star., 1959-06-28
mount easement
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
Floyd Will Watch
For Right In Sept.

NEW YORK CITY-September
will tell the story. Floyd Pat
terson Is determined to study up
on that right which caused
him to exclaim Il never saw a
punch like that in my life" The
new champ, Johansson, with
his broken English, will be roy
ally feted by his country Sweden
and carefully groomed for the re-
turn bout promised for Septem-
Der.
While the skies threatened,
500. ticket holders, with no pro-
lection. lowered between the
bleechers and damp seats and
noted in the crowd was Ralph
Bunche, a staunch supporter of
Patterson and Mrs. Patterson, his
biggest booster
The fight made rich man of
Johansson's manager, Bill Rosen-
sohn, who has the Swede under
exclusive contract and the sports
world has seen another tWosome
as Mike Jacobs and Joe Louis.
Rosensohn intends to give Pat
terson and his managers a hard
way to go with the take Of Sep
TENDERS fight.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
Portland

Mrs. Rosie Hamilton of India
napolis spent her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. jamie Johnson and
friends. Miss Rosie Lee Rome
is home after attending school in
Fort Smith. She is the daughter
Of Mrs. Mollie Whale. Mrs. Bes-
sic Lou Johnson of Oakland, Calf.
visited with her mother, Mrs
Ethel Jackson recently. Lucille
and Sara Culbreath returned
home in Chicago after attending
the funeral Of their mother, Mrs.
Ophelia King. Lille and Lucil-
lie Curtis are visiting their mo-
ther and father-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Johnnie Curtis of st Louis
They will remain there for two
weeks. On the sick list are
Mrs. Cora NTH, Manuel Todd and
Ethley Forter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
NAACP History
In Drama For
Confab Program

Delegates attending the Golden
Anniversary convention of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
July 1919, will see a dramatiza-
ton of the highlights in
the Associations 5O-year history.
The 80 minute dramatization,
entitled Fifty Steps Towards Free
dom, lis the work of William
Branch, young playwright who
was recently awarded a Guggen-
helm fellowship Dick Campbell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
Negro Beaten by
White Man, Gets
Court Award

Federal Judge Dozier Devane in
Tallahassee, Fla, bowed to fed
eral Court of Appeals order,
Thursday and awarded $l0,442
damages to a Negro minister and
ais wife from Jamaica who were
attacked by white man while
siding in the front of a Tamiami
Trail Tours bus at Perry, Fla.
The bus line was ordered to
pay the damages to Rev. Grover
9. Bullock and his wife because
Of a white mans assault upon the
couple.
Rev. Bullock blamed the attack
partly on the fact that his wife
was white and partly on the fact
that he was sitting at the front
Of the bus
g According to testimony, he was
making his first visit to this eoun-
cry and was not advised that it
was customary for Negroes to ride
m the back seats of buses in the
south. He said, however, that the
driver had asked him to move to
The back of the bus. He said he
declined and got no answer when
he asked why he should move.
Rev. and Mrs. Bullock asked
S505,000 damages from the bus
line on the ground that the COM
pany should have warned him of
the possible consequences of his
riding in the front seat.
Bullocks face was skinned and
his glasses and watch were brok-
en- in the alteration with the
white man, Milton Poppell.
The judge had refused to award
the couple any damages after
trial of the case last year. The
district Court of Appeals in New
Orleans reversed his ruling and
ordered MIN to award damages
to Rev. and Mrs. Bullock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
MOREHOUSE COLLEGE
ALUMNI ELECTS MOSS
HENDRIX PRESIDENT

ATLANTA, Ga--Moss H. Ken
dirk, Washington, D. c. public re-
lations firm head has been elected
president of the National Alumni
Association of Morehouse college
Atlanta, Ca, succeeding Charles
w. Greene, Atlanta Life Insur-
ance Company executive who be-
came president emeritus of the as
ISOLATION.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03

a recent political-scienee grad
uate of Southern University at
Baton Rouge, La. was the high
light of Edwards 50th anniversary
as an ESQ employee.
He also received diamond SER
vice emblem and a watch, pre-
sented at Esso's headquarters in
New York by E. Duer Reeves, ex-
ecutive president.
Edwards reaches retirement age
of SIS next month and ends his
active service with ESQ on July |.
He joined what was then
known as the Standard Oil Com
pany OF Louisiana, now part
of ESQ Standard, in 1909, the
year the Louisiana company was
formed. A long time baek, he
served as driver for its president,
but has worked in the account
ing offices of Essos Louisiana
Sales Division for number OF
years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
New Orleans Man
Gets 50-Yr. ESQ
Service Award

Charles J. Edwards of New
Orleans, paid his second visit to
New York City this week to re-
ceive the first 50-year service a.
ward ever earned by a Louisiana
employee of ESQ Standard Oil
Company.
The New York trip, accom-
panied by his wife and son Don,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
Cardinals Bill
White Proving
fears Sensation

ST LOUIS-It was a shocked st.
Louis that noted one morning
back in the thirties that the Car
finals had tr'ded off the mighty
'Rajah" III the form of Rogers
( Hornsby for a newcomer named
frankie Frisch. It was not long
during the next season. now
ever, that the Fordham Fish
made the fans forget, for the
moment, the brilliant record of
Hornsby.
The pangs that hit this city
last spring were similar WREN the
Redbirds gave up their pitching
ace, Sad Sam Jones and Don Cno-
ate to the Giants for Ray Jablon-
ski and first baseman called
Bill White.
When the middle of June rolled
around Bill Whites terrific field
ing and tremendous hitting pow
er had caused the most avid Jones
fan to admit the Cardinals got
real deal.
White, as late as June 22nd
was hitting a healthy $3.50 and
snagging balls in the outfield to
do credit to any uniform.
During the Cardinals recent
home stand, the tall agile play
er became the real pride of the
fans with 6 homers and 70 hits in
203 times at bat
White broke into major lea
CUES with the New York Giants in
1852, receiving a small bonus.
He had been student at Hiram
college in Ohio. He played with
the Danville Va. team in the
Carolina league and actually
joined the Giants organization in
1856 making his major league
debut in st. Louis on May 7. He
also got his first home run on
that day. For that first year with
the Giants he racked up %
home runs in all while holding
down the first baseman's position.
In 1857, the Florida-born ath-
lete did a stint in the u. S. Army
and after his release that year
finished the season with only
4 RIBS and a .241 batting aver
age.
White was recommended to
the Cardinal Organization by Ed
die Stanky former manager and
now a front office executive.
Stanky had worked with White
at Minneapolis.
He credits his better hitting
season to swinging less hard and
"a sharper eye, I guess"
White is married and the father
of two girls. Because his school
ing was interrupted he plans to
complete his college work dur
ing the winter season.
He is one of four Negroes on
the Redbird roster, and results
Of a pattern adopted by the
teams owners Anheuser-B Busch,
Inc, from the beginning.
Others who are stars in their
own rights include George Grove,
infielder and pinch hitter; Curt
Flood, star centerfielder and de-
tense man, Marshall Bridges and
Dick Ricketts,, pitchers.
The kind of performance that
| White has been turning out is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03
the champion

of ANITA, VINO has produced other
NAACP shows, will direct the
new dramatic presentation wh;c'
is scheduled for Tuesday night,
July Ia, in the Coliseum. Arthur
B. Spingarn. president and senior
officer of the Association will
preside.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-03

not only making a real name
for himself but it is also winning
additional support for the team.
For instance, a rabid st. Louis
Dodger fan, since Jackie Rob-
inson's era, said one day last
week:
With White hitting that ball
like he is and with guys like
Bridges, Flood and all I'm fast
coming back to the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

had never taken one out be-
fore. 1t worked.
IT think Chicago is the
greatest city in the world and
its people are the friendliest.
II stayed away from Ger
man people and stayed with
Poles and Czechs to avoid be-
ing picked up by Federal on
Gals"
Rossmeisl said he was fin
gerprinted on nearly every job.
But he stayed out of trouble. he
said. and somehow his prints
never reached authorities.
Is Broke and Ill
III health finally ended his
shadow life.
I'm suffering from arthri-
tis," he said, land was advised
to move to Arizona or New
Mexico. When I got to Cincin-
natl. I was broke and decided
to give up running"
1t. Rossmeisl may turn out
to be man without a country.
He was born in a town called
Brux. At that time, it was part
of Austria Hungary. but later
was taken over by Hitler's
Germany. After World War II,
Brux was absorbed by Czecho-
sloyakia.
OF his Dutch wife and child,
who would now be II, 1t. Ross
meisl knows nothing. He said,
Il was at Camp Butner when
I got my last letter.
II would like to see her and
and my daughter, but / would
rather remain in the United
States.
Il don't want anything to
do with Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Summit Talk Listed

Enver Mamedov. editor in
chief of the Soviet Union mag
azine USSR, will speak on
"Russia's Views Toward the
Summit" at $3.50 pm. Sunday
in the Jewish Community Gen.
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
l4-Yeor Fugitive POW
Wants to Stoy in U. S.
BY ROBERT RANKIN
Cincinnati Enquirer Reporter

sAt~eAAA@~Ns @sNNaANA s~~N|AtNs
CINCINNATI, May IL tAP).
II never was a Nazi and never
wanted TO go back 70 Germany
under any conditions
That was the qlnet statement
in fiawless EngllSh by q bald
int one-time German Army
oficer. 1t. kurs Rossmeisl,
sought by the FBl for the last
II years.
1t. RossmelSl. now So and
an expert linguist, said he
faded into anonymity in Chi
caeo and stayed there after
escaping in August. ls45. from
prisoner war Camp Butner.
N. c. He finally surrendered
to the FBI here yesterday. The
Immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service planned a hearing
today on his status in this
country.
The FBI turned over Ross
meisl to the Immigration and
Naturalization Service. but he
was released pending today's
hearing. A spokesman for the
service said RosSmeisl cannot
be charged with illegal entry
into the United States because
he was properly admitted as a
prisoner Of var.
Prosecution a Question
The spokesman also said the
statue Of limitations may have
run out on prosecution for
Rossmeisl's escape from the
POW camp in l945.
AT a American club
here, where he spent last night,
Kurt RoSSmeisl told of his
wanderings since the 1940s.
He said he had just returned
from a Dutch East Indies plan
tation when he entered the
German army in 194l.
IT was told that was the
safest place to be-" he said. Il
was working in Holland when
the Nazis took over the coun-
try. I went into the army as a
private"
1t. Rossmeisl said he was on
kitchen police when a sergeant
overheard him translating con-
versatton between a Russian
and a Czech.
The next thing I knew. !
was transferred to a language
school in Berlin and a short
time later commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant"
Served With Afrika KOrps
That led to duty as an in
terpreter in North Africa with
Marshal Erwin Rommels At
rika Korps. He was captured
there.
1t. DosSmeisl was at POW
camp at Mccain, Miss. for
five months from October
1943, and then shifted to But
ner.
When the war was about
over he said, Il decided that
/ did not want to go back.
Il had received $40 a month
as a POW lieutenant and had
earned 80 cents a day doing
extra work and thought /
would use this money to es-
cape with"
He was wearing dark glasses
and moustache when he took
French leave of Butner and
made his way to nearby DAN
vile, va.
IT bought new suit OF
clothes. shaved off my NOUS
tache and ditched the glasses, ="
he said. LAS I waited for my
train / heard them broadcast
ing that had escaped"
He headed straight for Chi
cago, took the name Frank
Ellis" and took the first Of a
series of Jobs, including punch
press operator. bartender, watt
er and elevator operator.
II knew I had to have So
cial security number. and l was
80 years old, so I told the clerk
I had come from a farm and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Reds Activity in NepoI
Causes Reaction Here

providing Nepal with engineers
10 survey Ne mineral resources.
helping 10 set up an elemen-
tary educational system. work
ing with India and Nepalese
ofiiclals on a village aid pro-
gram and setting up q public
administration course at the
University OF Nepal.
The United States recently
signed a contract 10 build a 2e-
mile rope-way 10 carry cargo
across rivers and over noun
tains In Nepal's rugged North
ern territories without building
expensive bridges. tunnels and
roads.
The rope-way. similar In de-
sign TO a ski-lift, has the ca
pacity 10 carry rs tons per
hour.
VIII Replace Another
A private American corpora
ton Is building the rope-way
10 replace a much longer, lower
capacity one. 4
About 50 million worth Of
wheat from American surplus
stocks also has been sent 70
Nepal.
American officials have ten
tatively decided that Nepals
absorptive capacity for outside
aid has been reached and they
plan no special initiatives now
to Offset the impact Of the new
Soviet move in the area.
Communist China also has
entered the economic-aid field
in Nepal. She promised $l2.5
million in a three-part program
that began in 1857.
The Nepalese insisted on taxi
ing the first two parts in cash.
Indian rupees, and thus Peiping
received little credit for its sup
port.
Red China now is insisting
that it provide commodities or
equipment for the final part Of
its aid package.
Counting some foreign aid
from India. Nepal has received
almost $40 million in aid from
East. West and neutral nations
in the past decade. according
to American estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
AMERICAS TO SINK IN SEA
m 1861, NEPALESE PREDICT

North and South America are scheduled 10 sink into
the 1861, Nepaese astrooees have warned Amer
lean olhclals
The Nepaiese government has been putting OF sign
ina 10 provide series Of suspension bridges
for Nepala rugged Hmalayan mountains.
American aid ofhcials asked why This was the
answer:
Nepalese astrologers have been looking into the
future and md that IN 1851 Ave planets viii be lined up
In row. This win terrific upheaval earth.
North and South America viii sink into the Earth
Quakes In Nepa will be that they would shake
down any suspension bridges that might be built.
The Nepaese. 10 appears plan 10 shop around the
Eurasan continent or In Africa for the suspension bridges
-sonletme after 1861.