davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
MONITOR ROLL

1O-1 Mrs. G. c. Kay
Arnice Slocum
1O-2-Mrs. J. S. Neal
Addie Smith
Leon Williford
10-S-R. J. Palmer
Harold Byrd
Joan Murphy
Faye Smith
Shirley Stewart
1O-4-E. R. Brittnum
HERNIA Cannon
Bettye Johnson
Alfonso Jordan
Wilson Redus
Minnie P. Watson
1ll-Mrs. /. r. Smith
Robbie Binns
Earlene Davis
Nenah Mae Finney
Essye Jordan
Geraldine Meeks
Clyde Rhodes
Bettye l.. Smith
Leo Upchurch
11-2-Mrs. A. M. Williams
Wilma Carter
Georgia Dotson
Patricia Franey
Margaret Henderson
Pearline Williamson
Pamela Smith
ll-3-K. c. Byrd
Edna Smith
Joseph Smith
ll-4-Mrs. J v. Washington
John Cole
Hazel Colwye
Allison Duncan
Richard Gentry
Barbara Harris
Lois Hill
Helen Jenkins
1z-l-Mrs v. r. Robinson
Herbert Chappelle
Betsy Dyer
Arlene McCraw
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

Betty Clark
Nell Rose Day
Florence Dyer
Dorothy Green
Shirley Lewis
Pearlie Long
Barbara Sneed
sc. M. Webb
JUNIOR HIGH 4th Six-Weeks
HONOR ROLL
7-l-Mrs. D. T. King
Edward Franey
Isl. c. Dade
Rose M. Mabry
7-4-C. F. Jackson
Linda Byrd
Sheryll Lee
Sandra Lovelace
7-5-Mrs. L. M. Pattillo
Danny Nose
7-6-Kirke Herman
John Gardner
Dennis Harris
Joyce Stanfield
William Watson
7-7-Miss Annie Williams
jeff Lovelace, Jr.
Blenna Ann Persley
R. 10 Ann Wesley
7-8-Herbert S. Hamilton
Mable Stewart
8-1-Mrs. E. B. Taylor
Sharon Nicholson
S-2-Mrs. A. E. Eskridge
Verna Crutchfield
Chester Powell
Mable Rhodes
Sylvia Smith
613-Mrs. L. ]. Washington
Vann Rice
8-5-Miss L. D. Pledger
Eva Evans
Paul Isbell
Nancy Jones
Eugene Ray
9-6-Mrs. c. P. Marshall
Earl Jones
CIV. A. johnson
Robert Lee Battle
9-3-C. M. Webb
Mary j. Hunter
Annie Winkler
MONOTOR ROLL
7-1-Mrs. d. T. King
Veda Alternately
Doris Began
Olivia Hannah
Margaret Moore
Brenda Smith
Marilyn Write
Bobby Williams
7-3-L. c. Dade
James Bryant
Curtis Carter
James Gary
Raymond Smith
7-4-C. F. Jackson
Ernest Davidson
Winston Danahue
Jewel Faulkner
7-5-Mrs. L. M. Pattillo
Wilhelmina Howard
Gwendolyn Wellington
7-6-Kirke Herman
Ella Baker
Georgia Bullock
Margaret Crawford
Jesse Evans
10 Ann Franklin
Murray Gillerson
Ruth Jenkins
Marjorie Lane
Doris Talley
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
Jackie Robinson

Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin
DR.. j. Leonidas Leach
Hon. Herbert n. Lehman
Bishop Edgar A. Love
DR.. James j. McCIendon
Mrs. Rose Morgan Louis
DR.. Maurice Rabb
A. Philip Randolph
Walter Reuther
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs. Nellie G. RouIhac
Ike SmaIIs
DR.. Alfred E. Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline r. Weeden
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
:: ScipiO A. Jones High School

cFNIOR HIGH 4th Six-Weeks
HONOR ROLL
1O.l Mrs. C. c. Kay
Dorothy Hamilton
Francis Swink
1O-2-Mrs. J. S. Neal
Izora White
odessa Reynolds
iO-S-R. J. Palmer
Billy Rhodes
1O.4-E. R. Brittnum
Evelyn Days
t1-z-Mrs. A. M. Williams
Audrey Tops
1I-3-K. C. Byrd
Joyce Clark
Herbert Sims
tt4--Mrs. =. V. Washington
Elmer Baccus
Brenda Harris
Wilma j. Loring
Mary Mitchell
Doris White
Ethel Williams
12-1-Mrs. v. r. Robinson
Finnis Winkler
1872 Earl Dyer
Joseph Brown
Limuel Boxes
Elma r. Smith
Patricia Thomas
f2-3-Mrs. E. B. Cooper
Carl Richardson
Edna Smith
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Goldsmith Refires
From State Patrol

RALEIGH - Col. James r.
Smith, commanding officer OF
ne 603-man North Carolina
state Highway Patrol, will close
out his career January after
more TIM 80 years as a state
trooper.
He announced his retirement
plans this week in a letter to
Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Edward Scheidt, who said of the
veteran patrol officer. No one
man has contributed more 10
make the highway patrol the
treat organization il is than
you"
Col. Smith, SO. requested 10
70 relieved of duty for per
onal reason relating to the
lcalth of my wife" He indicat-
d that the press of work through
he years had permitted him too
title time with his family.
Col. Smith began his long
'areer in 1929 astridc a motor
bike in Marion He was assigned
the mountain city shortly at
ter finishing basic training at
amp Glenn, Morchcad City.
There he and 3G other officers
and men comprised North Caro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

tomary tour Of duty at that time
Later he was transferred Z,
Wilmington. his home town. anc
promoted to sergeant
He remained in Wilmington
for Is years until he was pro
NOTED to lieutenant and giver
command of patrol troop b in
Fayettevill. He made captain sew
cral years later and in l948 wa.
promoted To major and trans.
ferrcd to Raleigh as assistant
to the patrol commander.
In 1850 Col. Smith achieved
his present rank, the first career
trooper to have served in every
patrol grade but one. Some.
how I missed corporal" he
grins.
During his administration the
highway patrol has been cited
three years in a row as the ma.
TONS best. In 1856. 1887, and
1888 the Tar Heel troopers won
the Outstanding Award" of the
International A sociation of
Chiefs of Police. an award gen.
orally recognized by top police
authorities as the ultimate pro-
fessional honor.
Col. Smith is a long time
member of the IACP and was
elected chairman of the Associa-
ions state and provincial Sec
tion at It's recent convention in
New York. He is also a member
of the North Carolina Police
Executives Association.
The retiring chief gave no
hint as to his plans for the fu-
ture other than to "rest awhile"
and devote more time to his
family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
County Police
Bat SIT AS ll9
Are Convicted

/ Horny County Police made ;
total of l89 cases during Novem-
Der, got l19 convictions anc
four diSmlSSalS in court, and haC
66 cases carried forward.
Nine of the arrests were for
violation of the liquor law.
The monthly report of the
Horny County Police Commits
sion, which reveals these fig
urcS, does not show how many
stills were destroyed nor wheth-
er any of the cases dismissed in
court were among those against
alleged bootleggers.
The report shows members of
the county police force worked
3,o92 hours, travelled 24,795
miles, and collected fines totall-
ing s3,938.OO.
The Commission, at its De-
cetnber meeting, ordered a new
type operation tried. Under this
new plan, county policemen are
being rotated about over the CO.
unity. AT the moment officers
who formerly worked around
Loris and Floyds are now work.
ing at Aynor and Conway, while
the policeman from Conway is
working at Ioris, etc.
Types of law violations for
which arrests were made in No
vember were:
Public drunkenness 81; viola
ton of the liquor law 9; failure
70 stop at a stop sign /; posses
sion of an illegal weapon 3; no
brakes 3; disorderly conduct II;
reckless driving 5; petty larc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Horny Now Eligible
For Emergency Loan,

Horry county and Ia others In
South Carolina were declared
eligible for Production Farm
Loans this week by the Farm
ers Home Administration.
The action is a result of the
excessive rainfall following Hur-
ricane Oracle.
Announcement of the action
was made by Sen. Strom Thur
mond and Rep. John F. Mac
MILAN.
Other counties designated as
eligible for emergency produc-
ton farm loans we're Oiken,
Clarendon. Dillon, Edgefield,
Florence, Kershaw, Lancaster
Lee Marion. Marlboro, Newber
ry, Saluda, Sumter, and Will
liamsburg.
Sen. Thurmond said interested
farmers should contact their To-
cal Farmers Home Administra.
ltion office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Power Line Work
Interrupts TV

Television broadcasts from
Wilmington's WECT were sill
enced this afternoon due to
power line adjustments by Car
DINA Power and Light Com
pany.
The transmittem - having
gone off the air at o'clock this
afternoon-will resume service
at 5 p. m. today, according to
Claude O'Shields, general man.
ager.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Catholic Priest
Conducts Series
OF Radio Talks

The Rev. Edward F. Mullen,
assistant at st. Andrews Catho-
lie church, Myrtle Beach, began
a weekly series of addresses
Th%sday over Radio Station
WHAT .eexplaining the natur
and teachings of the Roman
Catholic faith.
His first address last Thurs
day came with the erection of
st. James Catholic church in
Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

eny 4; assault and battery 1
driving left Of center l; simpl,
assault l; driving under suspen.
sion /; discharging firearms /
gambling IN public place G
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

lina's first statewide law enforce
ment agency. The state patrol
was authorized by the 1929 Gen
eral Assembly and was com.
mandcd by a captain and nine
lleutcnantS. The remaining 81
troopers, including smith, began
troopers, including Smith, began
highways.
The top trooper was stationed
in Marion for 80 days, the GUS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

improper vehicle license 1; peace
warrant /; improper lights /:
leaving the scene Of an accident
i; boisterous disorderly conduct
/; selling beer without state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
M-Considered Comment

There appears to have been no va
lidity to charges made by an official of
the Fine Arts Commission that con-
gressional pressure" was exerted to
influence the District Commissioners
issuance of a permit for downtown
restaurant. The charges, it now turns
out, amounted to little more than an ill
considered comment by Linton R. Will
son, the Fine Arts Commission secretary.
In granting an occupancy permit
for the remodeled restaurant, located
just off Pennsylvania avenue near Ninth
street NV, the city heads decided to
ignore design complaint by the Fine
Arts group. Their hearing on the mat
ter was held on the written suggestion
OF a House District Committee staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Clouds Over Cuba

IL does not take an expert TO detect
a developing storm threat down in Cuba.
The turbulence which began with Fidel
Castros revolutionary movement and
which reached its climax with the over
throw of the Batista regime has not
died down. On the contrary, 1t has
Swirled up again in way that accentu-
ates the concern of the United States
over conditions in the big island to the
south.
The latest disquieting political
furry in Havana has resulted in the
elevation of Prime Minister Fidel
CaStro's brother, Raul, to a position of
military dictatorship. Raul, only %,
had been commander in chief of the
armed forces, with cabinet rank. His
powers in this post were somewhat lin
tied. Now, however, he has been given
the exalted new title of Minister of the
Revolutionary Armed Forces, with full
czar-like authority to reorganize Cuba's
armed forces and national police as he
sees f1t-and to direct them as supreme
commander.
The most disturbing aspect or this
development is the fact that Raul is an
openly bitter critic of the United States
and, as such, may be expected to purge
the armed forces Of all elements he may
consider to be friendly to the United
States. Furthermore, it is evident that
Fidel'S young brother is emerging as a
sort of heir-apparent to the top leader
ship of the revolutionary government.
The Castro brother team bodies no
good for tranquility in the troubled
Caribbean. Already the purge of al
legedly anti-CaStro officers has begun
and threats of regulatory movement
are evident. What manana will bring to
the once popular tourist haven off the
Florida coast is something that cannot
be accurately forecast. We can only
hope that the threatening winds now
blowing will not attain the proportions
of real storm; that things eventually
will settle down, and that the mutual
friendship and trust which once pre-
vailed between Cuba and the United
States will be restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

@. Why do so many COM
panies split their stocks, when
the split does not add any
money value to the stock?-
M. L.
A. There are both psyche
logical and business reasons
for splits. Usually, only high
priced stocks are split, and
the split brings the stock
down to a more popular price
range. This may result in a
better and more stable mar
ket for the stock, and thus
benefit both company and
stockholders.
@. Please give the various
authorizations used by NATO,
such as SACLANT for Su-
preme AllleQ commander AT
lantic.-A. w.
A. The Supreme Allied Com
mander Europe is SACEUR,
with headquarters just out
side Paris shown as SHAPE
(Supreme Headquarters Allied
Powers Europe). SACLANT
has headquarters at Norfolk.
Va. The Channel Command
(CHANCOM is responsible
for the defense of the English
Channel and the southern
part of the North Sea.
CUSRPG canadian United
States Regional Planning
Group develops plans for
the defense Of this territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
knowledge From the Sky

An interesting experiment in edu-
cational television, involving a flying
broadcaSting station capable OF reaching
millions Of students in half a dozen
MidweStern States, has been made pos
sible by grant of 81 million from the
Ford Foundation. The plan will be a
boon to the small colleges and schools
which have inadequate or no science
laboratories. The special benefciarles,
OF course, would be the students who
otherwise would be deprived of instruc-
ton available in the larger and more
prosperous institutions.
The plan, sponsored, in addition to
the Ford Foundation, by the new Mid
west Council of Airborne Television
Instruction and the Purdue University
Research Foundation, would make use
of DC-7 transport plane, equipped to
relay throughout the Midwest educa-
tional programs broadcast from Purdue
University at Lafayette, Indiana. The
plane would circle above Fort Wayne.
Indiana, while it retransmitted the in
Struction programs over a radius of 300
to 400 miles. Technicians have said
that schools and colleges in Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan and
Wisconsin should be able to receive the
TVSpictures.
All that school will need to partic-
ipate in the novel project is suitable
receiving set. Educators in the area will
be consulted as to the nature of courses
preferred, and accredited instructors
will give the lectures and preside over
laboratory demonstrations. The Ford
Foundation. college authorities and the
broadcasting industry deserve common
dation for getting together on this
highly promising undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Our Case for the Fair

The Presidents advisory commits
sion on Worlds Fair site will give
Washington and other cities an oppor-
tunity tomorrow to present their reSpec-
tive, cases for playing host to the 1864
exposition. The hearing is a proper
forum for such an intercity contest, for
the commission is nonpartiSan and the
proceedings will be completely nonpolit-
ical That is as it should be, since this
lively contest is one in which only merit
should count.
The principal contenders apparently
will be the District of Columbia and New
York City. Representatives of both cities
are prepared to expound the advantages
of each as prospective site for the big
international show Boosters of both
cities have expressed confidence that
they will get the nod.
Our own confidence in the outcome
arises not only from a natural bias in
favor of our beautiful city but from a
consideration which should carry great
weight with any unbiased group, namely,
that Washington is both the Capital Of
the Nation and the center of free world
activities and aspirations for peace. We
sincerely believe that it would be IN the
national interest to focus world atten-
ton on this Western. citadel of freedom
in this turbulent cold war period. A
majority of Senators have stated their
preference for Washington. And Victor
Schinnerer, past president of the Board
of Trade, was not overstating the case,
we think, when he said that Washing
ton is, indeed, "a strong contender" for
the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
SociuHzed Medicine

AS a veteran of World War
I, it was my understanding
that this conflict was waged
to make the world safe for
democracy.
There is much talk these
days about the "free world,
as opposed to Communist
dominated countries. Just
how much freedom have we
here in the United States,
when Socialized medicine is
forced down our Threats?
If this is a free country,
then the individual has the
right to refuse socialism, and
the prerogative to look after
his best interests minus in
reference by government.
How are we to maintain
the independence cited by
Eisenhower in his address
before the ANA. convention
at Atlantic City? Now that
the Government is in the
insurance business, this is
but another step toward
totalitarianism. Democracy?
Fillmore Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Michael Smith.
David Hackwalt.
UGF Upheld

Recently a taxpayers suit
contesting UGF's policy of
on-the-job soliciting at Gov
eminent installations came
before the Supreme Court on
a petition for certiorari in
the case of Albaugh v.
Rogers.
The court denied the petit
ton and thereby reversed a
long-standing moral principle
of the American Bar Associa-
ton. For more than 80 years
the association has said in
its Ethical Canon No. Is that
high public officers should
not publicly support private
charities, lest an obvious
conflict of interest develop.
UGF on-the-job soliciting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
THE POLITICAL MILL
Conqress May Be Steel Arbiter
By GOULD LINCOLN

publican member Of the SEN
ate Committee on Labor and
Public Welfare, suggests a
compulsory arbitration
amendment to the labor laws
but to be used only as q
last resort, in strikes in basic
industries. He proposes a
number of additional earlier
steps. including a call by the
President for voluntary ar
bitration.
No Special Session Call
So far no serious sugges-
ton Of a special session Of
Congress to deal with the
steel strike has been made.
An 80-day injunction under
Taft-Hartley would not end
until after Congress con-
venes In regular session next
January. On the other hand,
it would be the part of wis
dom for the labor committees
of both Senate and House to
give consideration to the
problem which would con-
front them should there be
no settlement of the steel
strike. President Eisenhower,
too, must be ready to submit
his recommendations to Con-
gress if the steel impasse
continues.
The President time and
again has warned both in
dustry and labor that the
Government cannot and will
not sit supine if strikes that
threaten the safety and well
fare Of the country are not
settled by collective bargain
ing. He has given them every
opportunity to come to agree
ment over steel before in
voking the injunctive process.
Labor is protesting that the
injunction compelling work.
ers to go back to the mills for
an 80-day period is in reality
a strike-breaking operation.
Nevertheless, in view of the
great necessity for resump-
ton Of steel production, the
public interest comes first,
even if it necessitates strike
breaking. Labor leaders argue
that 1t is unfair and uncon-
stitutional to compel an en-
ploye to work for a certain
wage. There is a corollary
proposition. It is unfair to
compel workers who do wish
to work to stay away from
their jobs by a strike order.
The steel strike and its
handling could become a
major issue in the 1860 ma
tional political campaign.
For the present, however,
with no indication how the
public will Jump, it is too hot
for political leaders to handle.
Furthermore. there is no way
OF knowing how many of the
rank and file of labor are
bitterly opposed to their
prolonged payleSs pay days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Wish We Were There

Southern sunshine, If we may be
alliterative, sounds like a satisfactory
substitute for the Smog- Surfeited atmos-
phere surrounding Summitry, steel and
space. Any kind of sunshine, in fact,
is sometimes prescribed as a cure for
Sniff1eS-often identified as "traceS" of
cold. And so it is that President
Eisenhower is in Augusta hoping that
the rain which greeted him yesterday
will 60 away and that the golfing will
be good, too.
Before he left Washington yesterday
morning, Mr.. Eisenhower discussed with
his military and civilian space chiefs"
the problems pending in that field. He
met, also, with Secretary of State Herter
to review foreign affairs issues, with the
question of timing and conditions for a
summit meeting presumably being on
the agenda. At the time of departure,
the steel strike crisis and the Govern
ment'S request for a Taft-Hartley in
junction were still before the Federal
court in Pittsburgh.
No President of the United States
IN these days of rapid communications
is ever really away from his Office, of
course, and the facilities at Mr. Eisen-
howerS favorite Georgia retreat are
complete. Rather than getting away
from it ALL" it is probably more accu-
rate to say that Mr.. Eisenhower merely
has taken his chores to a spot where he
can find some relaxation along with his
work. Sorry he didn't invite us to 90
along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Chessmon Wins Aqoin

1t will be hard for most laymen to
understand why the Supreme Court has
decided to delay, once again, the execu-
ton of Caryl Chessman, Los Angeles
fred light bandit" He was convicted
II years ago of II felonies, some of them
atrociouS crimes. His case has been to
the Supreme Court 10 times. And now
one more appeal is under consideration.
1t is safe to say, however, that the
Justices would not have granted this
stay of execution unless they felt that
the appeal raised legal questions of
sufficient substance to justify further
delay. But what is one to say of the
cutlery in the European press?
Newspapers in Britain, Italy, France
and Germany have denounced the
scheduled execution. Their general view
is that II years in the death house is
punishment enough, and that Chessman
has thereby paid his debt to society.
This confuses justice with Senti-
mentality Earlier this week, CALIFORNIA;
Governor Brown, who personally is OPP
posed to capital punishment, rejected a
plea from ChesSman for clemency. The
Governor pointed out that Cheeseman's
record reflects a deliberate career of
robberies, kidnapings, sexual assaults
and perverSion. One of his victims, a
17-year-old girl at the time, "is still
hopelessly confined in a State mental
hospital" and the doctors say that her
condition is at least partially the result
of the "outrages perpetrated upon her."
Furthermore, according to Governor
Brown, this glamorized felon has mani
tested no contrition, his attitude, in
stead being one of "steadfaSt arrogance
and contempt for society and its laws"
Those who do not believe in capital
punishment may still oppose the execu-
ton of this man. But the Paris lie
Monde, for instance, contends that
CheSsman, having spent II years in his
cell because of his own repeated and
ingenious efforts to escape paying the
penalty imposed on him, loves nothing
to society,"" This is SheereSt nonsense.