davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

lions came Inlck ana last
WAS he going to meet with any
of the NAACP leaders while
he was here?" Came from a gen.
tleman who gave you every I'M
preston that he was from the
deep souf, Subj The answer came
calmly, Il hope to meet many OF
the leading Negroes this time"
The guy looked at me with
look of amazement in his eyes,
1 looked clear back to Georgia at
him. He bothered neither Mboya
or me after that.
Mboya said he had talked with
many of the British leaders IN
London the day before and urged
upon them their responsibility for
happenings in Central Africa to.
day. Said he" 1t is my submls-
sion that Africans have been pa
tent and peaceful All the shots
fired that killed the so Africans
were fired by British soldiers
Reporting further he said, Eyes
terday in the United Kingdom l
said, people have a right to secede
Continued on page five
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
THE UNITED NATIONS
AS 1T FACES THE PROBLEM OF COLOR!
BY CHARLES P HOWARD, sR.
Accredited UN Correspondent

came this time to be the principal
speaker at the African Freedom
Day observance April 18th here in
New York. The day will be cele-
brated all over the world where
men believe in freedom for Afri-
ca.
Altho flying from London over
night and arriving here at $50
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

Man On A Horse"
and he knows
where he Is 60
ing. The press con-
ference was long.
some two hours to
be exact a bit
grueling at times
but he walked a.
way from it as
calm as when he
arrived. The ques-
thick and fast.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
TOM MBOYA SPEAKS ON
AFRICAN AMBITIONS

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-Tom
Mboya General Secretary Kenya
Federation Of Labor, an African
Nationalist Leader came to the
United States again last Wednes-
day, this is his second trip here.
He was here before in 1856 He
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
Texans Have A Choice, We Don't

Faubus last week. according to press dispatch
of his supporting newspapers Cancelled speaking
engagement Texas city, and gave reason or II
doesn't matter what his reason was But any way the speech
not made.
Another paper in the city that has quams about giving
people in the of Orva Faubus activities
stated in Dispatch that Texans under whose auspices the
speaking was slated knowledge of Faubus appearance
and stated that they had not invited him.
What don't want, they don't get That's prlVl-
legged choice Arkansans don't have
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
@zzAaaA
OUR OPINION :
But Faubus and Inteuraiion Don't Mix

IN argument before the Arkansas supreme court last
Monday Dallas Texas Negro lawyer told the that
school indignation would have worked in Little Rock, Fau
bus had interfered.
We feel that what the lawyer said has been common know
ledge time No including the rabid segregation
would say that indignation in the schools would not have
worked Faubus would not have been governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
ChiIIum Unit
Requests
Fire Tuxes

The Chillum (MdJ Fire Tax
Committee has adopted a reso-
luton asking that all the Chill
lum District eight-cent fire tax
revenues 60 to the Chillum-
Adelphi Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
The present tax distribution
setup. expiring this year, gives
about rs per cent of the tax to
the Hyattsville. Mount Rainier
and Brentwood Fire Depart
ments. A copy of last nights
resolution is being sent to the
Prince Georges County delega-
ton at the Maryland Assembly.
After a hearing on the mat
ter last week, county lawmak-
ers said they preferred a con-
tinuation Of the present setup
for two years pending a study
of the situation.
The Hyattsville. Mount Raj
nier and Brentwood companies,
in a joint statement Monday
night, noted the latter two units
have facilities in the Chillum
District and that Hyattsville is
building a second fire house
there.
The three companies said
that they. with q few others,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

have paid so cents a copy for, "
he said. He was unable to 2sti-
mate how many copies OF each
title were discarded.
Mr.. Rosick estimated that
the books he inspected would
have brought an average OF
20 cents a copy. With 10000
books involved, that rate could
net $4,000 for the school board.
S2S.6l4 Increase
The school boards budget
request for books next year to-
tailed $403, 1855. an increase Of
$28.6l4 over the $375.25l APP
preparation for this year.
The USIA move followed
complaints from the Mont.
County Conservativ,
Club that many of the book.
we're unfit and un-American.
Mr.. Allen said yesterday he
is having the giveaway project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

looked into thoroughly by my
Office"
The book controversary began
several weeks ago when 1t was
discovered school officials had
given the books away last sum-
mer because they were "obso-
lete."
The books, DR.. Whittier said,
were turned over to the USIA
which referred the contribution
10 the People-to-People Pro-
gram, an international good
will organization.
Packaging Books
Representatives Of 20 lodges
and chapters Of the B'nai Birth
Metropolitan area are package
ing the books for shipment to
% foreign countries, most OF
them in Latin America.
Distribution Of the books to
foreign countries has been
questioned by Homer Brett, IT,,
q Latin American specialist
and president Of the county
Conservative Club.
He said some Of the books
we're withdrawn from the school
system several years ago be-
cause Of their un-American
nature.
David L. Brigham. national
executive committeeman Of the
American Legion, said he has
inspected the books and found
some Of them mot the best we
would use in our schools" He
said he found in one Of the
books a picture Of a lynching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

opportunity TO inspect and
evaluate dollarwise any books
involved in the present situa-
ton"
Meanwhile. the United States
Information Agency called a
halt to the overseas giveaway
program.
George v. Allen. director Of
the agency, said. I'VE are hold
ing everything for the moment
until we can get Strengthened
away"
$4,000 Available
Mr.. Rosick said that with
10000 books available. his COM
pany probably would send an
official from New York to nego-
tiate the purchase.
He said he recently inspected
some of the books where they
are stored at B'nai Birth head
quarters, 1910 Rhode Island
avenue NV. and found scme
to be marketable.
II saw eight titles I would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Labor Council Hits
Freedmen's Transfer

The Greater Washington
Central Labor Council Monday
night voted overwhelmingly"
against transfer Of Freedmen's
Hospital to Howard University,
a council spokesman reported.
Organized labor here has pro-
tested transfer of the Federal
hospital to the privately-ad-
ministered university because
the school will not guarantee
all hospital employees the same
status and benefits they enjoy
as Federal employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Air Force Symphony
In Concert Tonight

The Air Force symphony
Orchestra will give a concert
under the auspices Of the Dis
trict Chapter Of the National
Association for American Com
posers and Conductors at {
o'clock tonight at the Par
American Union.
Under the direction Of Col,
George S. Howard. the orches-
ira will play Music Of the
Americas. Two compositions by
Of the orchestra also
will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

have serviced the entire Chill
lum district for over 40 years.
Only In the past five years have
they been assisted by the newly
established Chillum Adelphi
Company. they said.
The Statement added: These
three companies are located
minutes closer to many parts
OF this sprawling Chillum area
than are either Of the fire
houses Of the Chillum- Adelphi
Department. In case of fire the
equipment closest to the scene
is dispatched by fire alarm
headquarters regardless of
whether the company is To-
Gated in a certain fire tax area
or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Others. he said. had copyrights
as recent as 1856.
IF we are going to send books
overseas. let's put our best foot
forward" he said.
Mr.. Brigham said he intends
to bring the issue TO the at
tention Of the MONTGOMERY
County Council Of the Ameri-
can Legion on March ~ in the
Rockville Civic Center.
Charles w. Prettyman. school
board attorney. said there Is
no State law requiring the
board to sell unwanted books.
Disposal Of surplus property. he
said. "is something for the
board to decide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Firm Offering to Buy
Rejected Gift Books

A book company representative said yesterday he is
TO buy of the 10000 books Montgomery County
has given away for distribution.
Joseph A. Rosick of the Barnes g. Noble Book Co. OF
New York City, said he has written Montgomery County
School Sup c. TAYLOR Whittier that I'VE would welcome an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
SERVICE NEWS
PQtes Pldn Review
For Rifle Group

in time to be on hand for
the opening exhibition at
the Sheraton-Park on March
81.
Mrs. Julian c. Smith, wife
of retired 1t. Gen. Smith,
USING, is chairman of the
Ladies Committee. They are
a group whose purpose it is
to see that their sons and
daughters are instructed in
the proper handling of fire
arms.
Among those who will &C
company their husbands. here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

hosts at a buffet supper last
evening in their quarters at
Fort Myer, Guests Of honor
we're Col. and Mrs. william
e. Fisher Of Muncy Valley.
Pa. the Trudeaus house
guests.
The company was COM
posed Of officers and their
wives stationed in Germany
with the Trudeaus and the
Fishers. Included were Mai,
Gen. and Mrs. John B.
Murphy, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Edmund Sebree, Col. and
Mrs. Mark F. Brennan, Col.
and Mrs. William c. Bennett,
Col. and Mrs. Raymond
Eurket, Col. and Mrs. Harold
Rowe, Col. Irene Galloway,
1t. Col. Elizabeth c, Smith.
Mai Florence Nicholson, and
the hosts daughter and son,
Mrs. Francis Kane, ir., and
Mr.. Arthur Trudeau, jr., Of
New York, who is here over
Sunday.
Retired Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Sebree arrived Thursday from
their home in Carmel. Calf,
and are guests of their SON.
in-law and daughter. Col.
and Mrs. F. Brennan, in their
quarters at Fort Myer. The
Brennans gave a buffet
supper Friday for the Sebrees,
their other guests being class
mates of Gen. Sebree and Of
ficers stationed with him in
Korea, and their wives.
Gen. and Mrs. John E.
Dahlquist will give a buffet
supper this evening for Gen.
and Mrs. Sebree. Col E. w.
King will entertain at dinner
for them Wednesday. Gen.
and Mrs. Sebree are here for
a week so that he can attend
a research conference at
George Washington Univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. RAN
dolph Nice. Pate will be
hosts at a 5 pm. review and
parade on Friday, March 81,
honoring Mr.. George R.
Wilmington, president of
he National Rife AsSocia-
ton.
The Rifle Association will
be holding their 88th annual
meeting here. And Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmington will be
coming from Amarillo, Texas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

and serve on Mrs. Smiths
committee are Mrs. Thomas
r. Barnes. Midland. Texas;
Mrs. vickie coppersmith Of
Houston. Texas; Mrs. Mar
vim d, Driver. Allan Park,
Mich; Mrs. Carl E. Kastner
Of Maplewood, NIL. and Mrs.
Frank Daniels Of Lorton. Va.
Plans for the week include
q "get-acquainted" luncheon
Sunday. March %; a ladies'
luncheon Monday and that
evening an open house party;
Trail Blazers luncheon Tues
day will honor the Oldest
members present. Remem-
bered at this event will be
the past greats including one
OF the first heads Of the or
ganization. President Ulysses
s. Grant.
A reception and banquet is
planned for Wednesday, and
Thursday the shooting en-
thusiasts are invited to Aber-
deem Proving Ground.
Rear Admiral Morton c.
Mumma, president of the as
ISOLATION last year, who will
be coming from Tucson. Ariz..
will be entertained by his
brother and sister-in-law.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. AL
bert g. Mumma. The visitor
also win be welcomed by his.
son-in-law and daughter.
Army Mai. and Mrs. Meade
Dorsey.
Two outstanding won e n
champion shots planning to
attend the sessions are Mrs.
Alice H. Bull Of Seattle.
Wash, and Mrs. Gladys Ris-
ing of Compton, Calf.
Air Force News
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl T. Fred
erick of Rye, N. Y. are others
expecting to be here. Mr..
Frederick, one-time interna-
tional world champion pistol
shot, and big game hunter, is
a member of the exclusive
Boone and Crockett Club of
New York, which records all
big game trophies.
Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. James H. Douglas,
jr., are spending the week
end and holiday at Albany,
Ga, where they are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Thompson at the latter's
family home, Gillionville
Plantation. Joining them Fri
day were former Assistant
Secretary OF the Air Force
and Mrs. Dudley c. Sharp
who came East from their
home in Houston, Texas.
Undersecretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Malcolm A.
MacIntyre will take off the
end of the week for a months
trip around the world. The
Undersecretary is on an in
spection trip of Air Force
fields and bases.
Vice Chief of Air Force
Staff and Mrs. Curtis E. Lee
May will give small informal
dinners Tuesday and We'd
nesday for Mrs. Reade Kel-
ley. wife of Col. Kelley, now
stationed at Offutt Field.
Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. LeMay
, also has planned a luncheon
Wednesday for Mrs. Kelley,
who now is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Conrad, in New
York City. She will be stop
ping here for the two days
en- route back to join Col
Kelley.
TrudeauS Entertain
The Army Chief of Re-
search and Development and
Mrs. Arthur G. Trudeau were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

and Mrs. Thomas c. Grier.
school heads, will attend.
Reservations may be made
through the alumnae Office
of tie school. Tyrone, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Brotherhood Award Dinner
Tuesday at 2 pm. at the villa
Rosa in Silver Spring. Mr..
Joseph Gecraert is this years
award winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

The annual spring luncheon
OF the Grier School alumnae
will be held Wednesday at
the Hotel Statler-Hilton Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

B'noi Birth Dinner Set
The B'nai Birth Men and
women of Montgomery
County will hold their annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

French Provincial Cherry Twin Size. - SO
Hollywood Headboards Reg 24''' 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
United Presbytery
Meeting Will Be
Held January 5th

Organizational meeting of the
new Muskingum Presbytery,
which includes Noble county,
will be held At the United Pres
byterian church in New Concord,
Monday, January 5, beginning at
$50 a. M.
The new Presbytery will con-
sist of all of the former ST..
Clairsville Presbytery, plus
Perry and Muskingum counties
of the former GAINESVILLE Pres
bytery and Morgan and Washing
ton counties and many others. 1t
will consist of 78 churches in
Guiding nearly $4,000 commune
ants church members and 48
ministers.
At the Monday meeting, a
complete slate of officers will be
elected, including the moderator,
vice moderator, stated clerk, per-
manent clerk, treasurer, general
Presbyter, in addition to the
chairmen and members of all
standing committees and Camp
Presmont committee.
The new Presbytery will have
the largest number of churches
of any Presbytery in the Synod
of Ohio.
Rev. Fred Eastman, pastor of
the local United Presbyterian
church, will represent this county
at the meeting Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Routine PATCHING
On Slate Highways

State highway superintendent
K. G.. Kearns said today that only
routine patching and clearing cf
rights-of-way are on schedule at
the state highway department
this week.
Patch work is being done on
State Routes 76, 215, 285 and 145
Rights-of-way are being cleared
on State Routes 146 from Sarahs-
vile to Pleasant City, 145 from
Lower Salem to Stafford and on
State Route 78, east.
Supt. Kearns said that the new
bridge on State Route 145, near
Road Fork was opened to traffic
last week and the bridge on
State Route l46 was opened this
week, which completes present
bridge construction in Noble
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Local Civil Defense
Agreement Returned

Civil Defense Director Owen
Pickenpaugh announced today
that the civil defense agreement
signed>b by the Noble county COM
missioners and officials of Cald-
well, Sarahsville, Summerfield
and Belle Valley had been re-
turned to Columbus, Monday.
This confirmation or agree
ment means that Noble county
and the above mentioned villages
will participate in the state civil
defense program and agreed to
put up 12l2c per capita. The state
organization hopes to perfect
such an agreement in each of the
SO counties.
Under this program, any
equipment which is eventually
received will become the prop
erty of the county or munici-
pality within a two year period,
according to Director Picken-
paugh.
The local organization is now
ready to solicit volunteers inter
ested in auxiliary police and fire
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

finds pleasure in wallowing in
the earth'S filth.
People who have witnessed the
most recent act of deliberate
property destruction in the
county courthouse have forth
rightly condemned the guilty
persons as being most ill-man-
nered, disreputable and down
right contemplate
Last week, persons found con-
ISOLATION in again defacing the
halls and floor of the east cor
ridor with a generous amount of
tobacco sputum. They were not
content with just this deliberate
act of infamy, but plastered the
low ceiling and walls with "gobs
of chewing tobacco, creating a
most nauseating sight, the like of
which has never been observed
in the county temple of justice
since it was occupied on Thurs
day, June %, 1884.
The unsightly episode immedi-
ately brought stern action from
the county commissioners who
are now determined to bring a
halt to this type of disgraceful
human conduct.
To further their efforts in this
matter, the commissioners called
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Members of the school board
are Linus Crock, Bernard
Shafer, Raphael Gerst, Claude
Fox and Elwood Pitcher, all
of Caldwell route.
Income of the Seneca local
school district from March 26,
1857, through last Nov. 8, was
$31,324.86, w hile expenses
amounted to $26,506.4l. The
district bank balance at the
conclusion of the audit period
was $5,355.65, and there were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

$18,248.2o, with outstanding
checks for $2,385. IA.
Expenses of the district
were listed as follows: general
fund, $33, ,97068; bond retire
ment fund, $3,157.50; lunch
room fund, $3,511; bus fund,
$4,37703.
Recommendations were made
by the examiner in regard to
bringing procedures into total
accord with requirements of
the Bureau of Inspection and
Supervision of Public Offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

crossing a yellow line on USR
81. For this offense he was fined
$1,000 and costs. On the second
charge, Mayor Bailey reported
Amick attempted to elude the
arresting patrolman near Ava,
when he turned off on a county
highway. This cost him $500
and costs.
The third charge stated that
the offender was driving with an
invalid operators license. For
this offense, the Fairport Har-
Dor violator was fined $500 and
costs.
Mayor Bailey reported the fol-
lowing cases over the past week
end, all charged by Belle Valley
Marshal Larry Macenko for traf-
fic violations:
Hubert Bishop, of North Can
ton, for speeding in village, fined
$1,000 and costs; Verlin Modesitt,
of Sunny Slope, Arizona, for
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
State Speaker Will
Address Farmers

Clarence Gehrig, of the Ohio
Council of Farmer Co-operatives,
will be present at the regular
meeting of the adult farmers
class of Caldwell high school
Monday evening, Jan. 5.
The subject for discussion dur
ing the evening will be, "The
Impact of Integration of Pro-
duction Factors in Our Farm
Picture" Mr.. Gehrig is a re-
cogniZed authority on the sub
ject and should bring the group
up-to-date On the various aspects
of this rather new farm problem.
The meeting will be held in
the vocational agriculture room
of the local high school and is
part of the regular evening
class schedule which is held
weekly under the direction OF
j. E. Parrish, vocational agri-
culture instructor. Everyone is
invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
FuIdu> Seneca School Districts Audited

outstanding checks for S537.20.
School board members are
Freddie Powell, Francis Warn
er, Clarence Moore, Walter
Powell and Okey Hague, all of
Sarahsville route.
Examinations are conducted
periodically by the Bureau
under the direction Of State
Auditor Rhodes. Copies of the
reports are on file with the
school district clerk and the
Noble county prosecutor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
National Foundation
Plans Dinner Meeiinq

A "kick-off" dinner meeting
for the Noble County Chapter,
National Foundation, will be held
Tuesday evening, January 6 at
the Methodist church in Cald-
well. The dinner will begin at
$50 p. m.
R. A. Dauber, of Columbus,
state representative of the Ma
tional Foundation, will attend
this meeting and give short
talk regarding the work of the
foundation and the current cam
paign which opens this month.
The National Foundation is not
only continuing their fight
against polio, but they have also
started research program and
fight against virus diseases,
arthritis and pre-birth defects.
Various township chairmen IN
every section of the county will
also attend this dinner meeting
with Fund Chairman Bobby j.
Miller presiding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Automobile Jumps" Ten Foot Ditch
In Freak Accident On US Route II
Occupants Escape
Serious Injury
In Auto Accident

Roger Michel, 20, of Caldwell
route and his wife, Cleota, 26,
escaped serious injury and pos
sible death Saturday night in an
automobile accident between
Caldwell and Belle Valley on
USR 81. The accident occurred at
9:39 p. m., according to Sheriff
Donald Conaway who investi-
gated.
Following investigation of the
accident, those who visited the
scene expressed amazement that
Mr. and Mrs. Michel were not
killed instantly.
The vehicle, a 1856 Mercury,
Travelled 639 feet off the highway
along an embankment, went
through a hedge fence at the
Albert w. (Sodie) Stewart home,
careened across the Stewart
lawn sideways, jumped a ten
foot ditch and then hit a two
car garage going through the
building sideways.
The Michel car knocked out
the parked Buick car in the Stew
art garage and came to rest
where the original vehicle had
been. 1t was reported that the
Michel car was travelling at a
terrific speed when he lost con-
troll.
Mrs. Michel sustained several
fractured ribs, internal injuries
and it was necessary to take IA
stitches to close up wound on
her left leg. The driver received
cuts and abrasions on both knees
but there were no fractures.
They were removed in the Nc
Way ambulance to st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, for treat
ment and observation. Their con-
dition was not considered serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart were
just returning home from Cald-
well and had the accident oc-
Cured a few minutes later they
would have possibly been in the
double garage at that particular
time.
Continued on Page Two)