davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Ti|IndnNamed
Educational
Division Head

DR.. Rodney Tillman, execu-
tive secretary of the Associa-
ton for Supervision and Cur
riculum Development, a ma
tional education group. last
night was named director Of
elementary education in Mont
gomery County.
The county school board Sc
lected him to replace Thomas
W. Pyle, who retired two years
ago. The post had been vacant
since that time. A salary Of
$4,000 is proposed in the
1959760 budget.
DR.. Tillman has served as a
professor in the College Of Edu-
cation at the University Of
Arkansas, and an elementary
school principal in Arkansas.
He received his bachelor Of arts
degree from Henderson State
Teachers College in Arkadel-
phia, Ark, and his masters
degree and doctorate from Co
lumbia University.
The 36-year-old educator is
married and has two sons.
They live at $500 Olympic
street, Greenwood Knobs.
In other action, the board
approved the school calendar
for l959-60. 1t calls for classes
to begin September 8 and end
June "a. Holidays will include
two days at Thanksgiving, six
days at Christmas. George
Washington's birthday, six
days at Easter and Memorial
Day.
Board members also indi-
Gated they approve asking the
Maryland Board of Education
to remove the State require
ment barring aliens from en-
ployment as teachers. This
change is needed mainly to ex-
pand the foreign Language
program, they said. The board
told School Supt. c. Taylor
whittier to study the matter
and draft a resolution for con-
sideration at the next meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Old House Burns

The shell of an old vacant
house on Wheaton lane of
Inwood avenue, Wheaton, was
destroyed by fire about 2 am.
today. Cause of the blaze was
not determined, KenSington
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Virginia Pupils to View
Integroted HighSchooI

Two virginia students will visit Atlantic CITY, N j. next
week to observe how the races get along in Atlantic City
High School.
The students from the Lane High School in Charlottesville
Va accepted an invitation from the Atlantic City High School
STUDENT council TO visit the racaly integrated school,
They John Baly and Miss Frances Webster. both ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Delinquency Measure
Studied by Legislators
BY a star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS Feb. 24-Legislation to curb juvenile de-
nquency being studied by subcommittee of the Mont
gomery County delegation.
The legislation proposed by Montgomery Juvenile
Court Judge Alfred D. Moves.
Judge Moves urged that bill be passed to hold parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Richmond Park SIoying
Witness Discovered

RICHMOND Feb "a P)-Polce say they have received
"some very good information" from who claims to have
prominent physician beaten to death Saturday night
in Monroe Park.
The witness who requested anonymity walked into police
last night Police Chief o. o. Carton said today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

Manufacturers and distribu-
tors of bottled soft drinks in
the District and parts of Vir-
ginia and Maryland we're struck
today by the Brewery g. Bever-
age Drivers, Local 81.
Plants of five concerns were
picketed before noon as 27l
union members decided to yak
out to back up demands for
wage increases.
The struck plants are OPP
Grated by Pepsi Cola, Rock
Greek, DR.. Pepper, SEVENTH
and Royal Crown.
Contract Ended Friday
In addition to the District.
Pepsi Cola outlets in Alexandria,
Va, and Waldorf and Rockville,
Md, we're hit.
Thomas Cation, union business
agent, said the men had con-
tinued to work during negotla-
tons although the contract ex-
pired last Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09


lacks the efficiency. lacks the cour-
age and lacks the moral stamina
needed in this complex world.
1 take Il to be our mission in
Minnesota 10 demonstrate by our
deeds and by our conduct that
these are absolute untruths.
THE FIRST facet Of such a
demonstration must rise from our
dedication 10 the fundamental
principles Of human rights. This
means for all men equal opportun-
ity, equal justice, equal freedom
from disabilities imposed because
Of religion, race or color. And
there IL no ideal held by our dem
ocracy which Is examined with
greater hope. or greater anxiety,
by the people Of the world Man
kind, weary Of ages Of bigotry and
prejudice. cries out for a society
in which the magnificent vision Of
human brotherhood shall be made
real.
We Minnesotans have made
great strides in this area, but we
cannot, we must not stop our ef-
forts until we can proclaim for
all men 20 see that In this state
the destructive fires Of unreasOn-
ing prejudice have no sanction
either before the law or In the
hearts Of our people.
Editors Notes The only civil
right legislation expected 20 BE-
introduced IN this session Of the
legislature win b. bills aimed at
housing discrimination bassd ON
race or religion. II could b. a.
sumed that Gov. Freeman's
statements printed above refer
to the problem Of housing dis
elimination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Labor Institute
On Humon Relations
Saturday Jan. 10

The third annual Minneapolis
AFL~CIo Institute ON Human Re
lations win be held Saturday Jan
uay 10, at the Floyd b, Olson
Memorial Labor Temple.
Registration is set for ESQ am.
Theme OF the all-day session win
oe "Labor's stake In Disarma-
ment, open Housing and the For
and Bill"
Speaker az the noon luncheon
will be Benjamin segaL education
director Of the international Un-
ion OF Electrical Workers Radio
and Machine.
Leut-Gov Karl Rolvaag and
Walter Crammond, CLU president
will also speak briefly, extending
greetings 10 the institute,
The public Is invited 20 the
panel discussion and the luncheon
and general meeting,
Frank Adams Is general chair
man OF the institute committee
and Lou Lerman il executive dir
octor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Mrs. james CGbbell
Elected MufFon Of
Omega Chapter O.E.S

Sioux Falls, s. d. Mrs. James
Cabbell was elected worthy matron
OF Omega Chapter No. II order
OF the Eastern Star at lis annual
election held Saturday December
10.
Other officers named are Anne
Tolson. associate matron; Daniel
Coates. patron; Bertha White, sec
Rotary: Ida Coates. treasurer;
Roseanne Monkey, oonductress; Al
fred White, sentinel; Maurice
Coal,ley. warder and eta Monkey
chaplain.
The newly elected officers will
be installed January 10.
The group Ia making plans foi
their outstanding citizen award
Georgia Lee, Outstanding Glitter
for 1853, win present her crown
and plaque TO the new award win
ner at a special event 10 be helC
soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Or. w. D. Brown Elected
Heed Of Fellowship
Cultural Organization

The Minneapolis Fellowship
Cultural Organization met Sunday
November 80, 1853 at pm. in
the undercroft Of St Peters AME
church with A. B. Cassius presid-
ing.
Mr.. Robert A. Mallory sr, its,
founder, gave an outline Of the
plans for the organization.
Election Of officers was held
with the following elected: DR.. W
d. Brown, president, Robert A
Mallory sr., vice president and
membership treasurer; Charles D
Curry, vice president; Robert A
Murray, vice president and secre-
tary: +. w. Pierce, treasurer and
Noah f. Smith chaplain
Counsellors elected include 3
F. Carruthers, T. B. Carey ST.
Theodore w. Woodland, Dr. Wilbur
Wright, Cecil f. Newman. a. 3
Cassius and NJ. C. williams. Nam
ed to the board OF directors for
a one year term were Robert A.
Mallory Sr., A. b Cassius, Duroc
W. Ingram. Mrs. Wayne Upte-
grove, Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr. Rob
ert A. Mallory Jr., 3. F. Carruth-
ers and Mrs. Barbara Cyrus
The organization received its
charter December "a, 1858.
Other committee members nam
ed are William Hancock, Rev.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Minnesota Jewish
Council Announces
Change Of Nome

The Jewish Community Rela-
lions Council Of Minnesota win be
the organization which win hence
forth carry on the work Of the
Minnesota Jewish Council accord
ing TO DR.. Louis r. Weiss, the
President Of the newly formed
organization.
The new organization Is a non
profit corporation under the laws
OF the State OF Minnesota and
states in It's charter that its pur-
pose In 10 work exclusively for
educational purposes and win dis
seminate knowledge, learning and
factual information based upon
democratic American concepts
with regard to human relations,
human rights and group relations.
The Minnesota Jewish Council,
which the new organization super
cedes. Is just ending its goth year
Of existence as the Jewish COM
munity relations organization in
the State Of Minnesota The
change in nameb Of the organiza-
ton from its first which was
Anti-Defamation Council Of Min.
nesota indicates how activities OF
the organization have progressed
from a strictly defensive nature
10 a positive. constructive program
OF educational activities against
bigotry, prejudice, and discrimina-
ton.
Many Of the incorPorators Of the
Jewish Community Relations
Council Of Minnesota were also
charter members Of the original
group 20 years ago. They are: DR.
Moses Barron. Jack B. MaclSay.
Albert Heller. Jr., and Benno
Wolff.
Samuel l. scheiner has been ex-
ecutive director OF the organiza-
ton since It began in 1899 and
win continue as executive direc-
tor Of the new organization.
The Jewish Community Rela-
lions Council Of Minnesota win re-
ceive It's funds from the Mime
apolis, st. Faui. and Duluth Fed
erations and Welfare Funds and
win continue the charter member.
ship Of it's predecessor organize,
ton In the National communit,
Relations Advisory Council. New
York city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

ed Saturday (Jan. Srdl by Theo-
dore w. Kheei, president.
Mr.. Kimball lH executive vice
president OF the Rockefeller Found
alton. He Ia also director Of the
General Education Board and OF
the United Negro College Fund.
He Joins ak other Trustees who
were recently elected. They are;
Edwin F. Chinlund OF New York.
John II. johnson Of Chicago, Hi
yard r. Robinson Of Washington.
ID. c, Edward ID. Stone Of New
York. Vernon B. atouffer OF Cieye-
land, and Henry Van Arsdale, Jr.
OF New York.
The National Urban League IL
an interracial, educational service
agency, established in 1910 to fur
ther equal opportunity for Ne
groes in employment, education.
housing and social welfare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Humphrey Brought
Greetings From
The John Thomuses

When Senator Hubert r. Hump
hrey toured Europe and Russia
recently John F Thomas, Mime
apoHs man and his wife Harriet
greeted the Humphreys in Geneva.
Senator Humphrey asked this
newspaper TO tell readers who are
friends Of the Thomases that they
sent word by him to all their
friends back home in Minnesota
Mr. Thomas is a top official In
the International Refugee Relief
Organization. a group set up by
the principal Nations 10 assist
homeless refugees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

C. W Mcconnell. George Duncan
Ray p Hatchett. Grover Ingram
Arthur 3 Wright. W. NJ Pastel
Buster Brown. Robert A. Mallory
Jr. Walter Mccoy. John Wesley
Carr Mrs 3 F. Carruthers and
Mrs. Juanita Mallory, member
ship.
The cultural entertainment
committee members include Book,
cr T. Spencer, Fred A. Ewing W
A. Ross, Barbara Cyrus, Patricia
ingram and Mr.. and Mrs william
Webb and Noah Smith, public re
latiOns.
Installation Of newly elected Of
fcers will be held January ~ al
, pm. at st. Peters AME church.
Fourth Az. s. at Il st. Mime
apols.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Freeman Urges
Full Equ0Iity
For All Citizens

4 section OF Governor Orville
Frceman's inaugural message de-
livered Wednesday 10 a Joint ses-
sion Of the two houses Of the leg.
islature expoused equal rights for
all
Governor Freeman said.
The detractors Of democracy
cry that democracy must fail be-
cause its people preach equality
and practice bIgotry. because the
cracking machinery Of government
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

the Twin Cities by Group Health
Mutual Inc. Of st. Paul.
Mr.. Carter, who lives at 93i
Iglehart, st. Paul, has been as
ISOLATED with the Great Northern
Railway Co, for over IL years.
He is secretary-treasurer Of the
Dining Car Employees Union,
Local SIC; a director Of Dining
Car Employees Credit Union, No.
573; and is president Of the St
Paul Branch, National Association
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

From Booker T. Washington to Richard
Wright, Negro writers subscribe TO the con-
Wcuon that hostility towards Negroes
never does anybody any good To these
white defenders OF the status quo who
IKE 10 mouth the stale euphemiSm that
hardship is good for the character. that
suffering spawns genius, they would chorus
the answer that their own achievements
nave been won at great price, in spite OF.
not because white discrimination. Some OF
them believe in coming to terms with pre-
Judice gracefully, while others rebel openly.
but this points to tactical variations rather
than difference in principle. - RAhecca
Chalmers Barton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

New York. The election Of
Lindsey + Kimball az member Of
the Board OF Trustees OF the Ma
tional Urban League was announc-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Governors Commission Finds;
Minnesota Moves Ahead
Improving Relationships
Between Various Groups

Despite evidences of racial unrest nationally Minnesota
in 1858 moved steadily forward in improving relationships
here Clifford Rucker Executive Director of the Governors
Human Rights Commission reported this week in the commits
sons Annual Report 20 Governor Orville Freeman
Substantial gains noted in such those affect
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. "a
Indignation Battle Was
Biggest News In 1858
By Charlie ]. dvingstone

New GOrkAthOugh the race for control of IN an
of Sputk missiles and hydrogen bombs the chief
preOccupaOn of leaders of eOntendng world the
United States and in in Africa and Asia, indignation
and the fight for nerraea justice the chief hghghs
of 1858
The 12month period just concluded was from domestic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

Preston, member Of the branch
board; Stephen s. Fligelman and
Leonard H. Carter, branch presi-
dont.--Photo by Guilmant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

When We gave them the vote,
the women said they'd reform their
own behavior.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

Cooper, executive secretary of St.
Paups Urban league and NAACP
board memt Mrs. Bernyce Well
ing, BaltimC ~e, president of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

National Urban League Guilds;
Senator Mccarthy; Cecil e. New
man, publisher Of the Spokesman
Recorder publications; Mrs Jane
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

for the Advancement Of Colored
People.
Carter and his wife, Virginia,
have three children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

the condluon OF being white Is not
sacred to them, neither Is the condition Of
being brown or black. They do not believe
in disowning the racial identity 80 but they
do insist upon qualifying their loyalty TO
the point OF claiming that no special virtue
resides in any kind Of compeSion. go thei
reason asserts that only individuals. on
whichever side OF the race barrier, should
occasion love or hate, respect or SOON
From witnesses Tor Freedom" By RebeccA
Chalmers Barton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09


|
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
State Lawmakers Adjourn On 81st Day |. Dischner, Holdsworth Appointed

JUNEAU R-The first session of the first Alaska State legisla- ture adjourned Thursday night on it's 81st day.
 The Senate beat the House to adjournment by four minutes, closing shop until next January g, at $50 pm. (PST). Before ad- jOurnment, both Houses confirm ed appointments of heads of four of 12 major departments in the re0rganized Alaska government.
 In a joint session minutes be- fore adjournment, the 60 law makers confirmed the State Administrations appointment of Lewis Dischner of Fairbanks as Commissioner of Labor and Phil HOldSworth as Commissioner of Natural Resources.
 Earlier in the evening, the Leg islature approved the nominations of Rep. John Rader of Anchorage as Attorney-general and Richard A. Downing of Fairbanks as Com missioner of Public Works.
 The Legislature also approved appointments to the Board of Fish and Game Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, Judicial Council, Board of Education, Employment Security Advisory Council and the Hospital Advisory Council
 The lawmakers had waited most of the day to act on the appoint ments. They had completed virtu- ally all their legislative work Wednesday, including final agree ment on the controversial employ ment security measure and the $2715 million general fund appro- priation.
 The employment security mea- sure finally agreed on by tie legis- 1ators calls for a tax on total wages subject to the jobless in- surance tax.
 It also includes an experience
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

The honor of the King Crab Festival Queen will go to one of four contestants who are vieing for the coveted title. Several of them report ticket sales are brisk.
 Dolly Pullo is the queen candi- date representing the Enlisted Mems Club. The OutdoorSmen will be supporting their candidate, Sandra Koenig. A third candidate, Shirley Ferrigno is being backed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 7O56.
 A fourth queen candidate, who got a late start in the race but is making up for lost time, is Odeana Springer, a Texas gal who has been in Kodiak only months.
 The queen contest is likely to be a close race until the final week. A contestants success will depend on the number of tickets sold, as each ticket represents ballot cast for her. Last years winner and Queen of the 1858 Festival was Beoma, Blinn.
 Y. Jess Ballard. chairman of the Festival, announced several addi- tional events that will take place during the two day celebration, An exhibit of crab research meth ods will be conducted by Guy Powell at the Elks hall on Satur-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
Alert is Sounded
 Target Destroyed

A simulated 200 KIT bomb was dropped early this morning on the Naval Station. A complete hit of the PIMA terminal area was scored, doing damage for a ra- diuS of II miles.
 The A Ring hit virtually de stroyed all buildings within that radius. It is estimated that 75% of those in the area were killed, 15% injured. Calm weather pre- vailed at the time, indicating that fall-out damage in that locality would be heavy but would not spread to any great extent.
 Art Brooks, Civil Defense direc- tor in this area, stated the alert proved highly successful, except for one thing. There was laSpe between warning and notification. This amounted to a half-hour, which would have been vital In the real thing"
 The city and Naval Station. was segregated into Rings" which would indicate the impact of dam age a POO KIT bomb could do. A" ring radius was II miles; sB" ring 2.2 miles; "C" ring, 3.3 miles and ID" ring A. The shelters at Abercrombie would have protec- ted residents in this area from death or injury, Brooks indicated.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
Four Vie In Race For Festival Queen

day, May 2. This will include 3 lecture on the king crab, it's in ternal component parts and meth ods of reproduction.
 Another event that should prove interesting is a skin diving exhibition, which will be staged by members of the newly formed Jaycees, at the small boat harbor The members will dive for crab and octupus. The crabs will be sold to anyone wishing to pur- chase them. This event will be held rain or shine.
 Another event, which will de pend on the weather, of course, will be games and contests along Marine Way.
 Any organization or individual wishing to erect booth during the festivities, are asked to con tact Dr. Bob Johnson for site locations.
 Two prizes of $50 each are be ing offered for the heaviest crab and the largest. Howard Wake field of Wakefield Fisheries, is offering the prize for the weight, fest crab and Frank Trick of the Sportland for the largest. Judging will be done by Roy Hickey and Guy Powell of the Alaska depart ment oS Fish and Game.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

rating system to vary the tax rate, according to the amount of seasonal activity in the various industries, and cuts out of State ESC payments to $2O from $25.
 The record 2712 million budget was introduced Sunday after weeks of work by the finance committees of the two houses, headed by Sen. Al. Owen (D-Uga- nix Bay) and Earl Hinstrand (D-Anchorage). It cleared the House Monday with minor amend ments, and was approved by the Senate Tuesday with other small changes.
 On Wednesday, the House re- fused to concur in the Senate changes and the measure went to conference committee where a $55,500 contingency item was in cluded for Civil Defense at the request of Gov. William A. Egan.
 Egan, who has never actually served since his inauguration, January 3, returned to the State Monday after nearly three months of recuperation. He designated Secretary of State Hugh J Wade to continue to serve as acting Governor, but played key role in getting the list of appointments ready Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
COSi Fan Tutte, will close this group.
 KOREAN FOLK SONGS
 FEATURED

The program will also include a group of characteristic Korean folk songs, sung by Miss Kim in her native Korean. For this. group, which Miss Kim always likes to program everywhere, she will wear authentic Korean dress. FAVORE1'E OPERAS
 IN COSTUME
 La Boheme is set in the artists quartet of Paris in 1880. Our ra- lists will present the last half of Act I, the touching scene of the meeting of Rudolph, the poet, and Mimi, the maker of embroidery. The captivating music includes Rudolph's aria, Your Tiny Hand Is Frozen, and Minis famous re- ply, ends with the superb love duet.
 The excerpts from Madame
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
u.F.W.-AuxiIiary Install Officers

4 joint installation of officers wae held at the V.FW. Katmai Post 7O56, Sunday, April F, par ticipated in by members of the Post and the Ladies Auxiliary.
 The installing officers, Mrs. Beverly Horn, past president of the Auxiliary and Dr. Paul Jaeger, Jr., vice commander, department of Alaska, installed the following officers in the Auxiliary: Mrs. Elinor P. Gottschalk, President; Mrs. Chlora Clymer, Senior Vice president; Mrs. Mildred Styling, Junior Vice-president; Mrs. Vera Churchill, Secretaryttreasurer;. Mrs. Carmel Schumacher, Chap lain; Mrs. Margaret Norem, Con- ductreSS; Mrs. Jane Weber, Guard; Mrs. Rose Valtman, 1st year Trustee; Mrs. Elsie Lilliness, 2nd year Trustee; and Mrs. Catherine Chichenoff, 3rd year Trustee; Mrs. Rebie Klockenbrink, Historian. Charles Christoffersen was install led as Post Commander. Other officers are William P. Cogley, Senior Vice-president; Reaves W. Re a d, Junior Vice-president; George J. Sonntag, Chaplain and Service Officer; Walter Metrokin, Post Advocate; John s. Churchill, Post Surgeon; Walter o. Kraft. 3rd year Trustee, Kenneth Kock- enbrink, 1st year Trustee.
 Appointive officers installed were Robert P. Harris, Adjutant; Tony Valtman, Legislative Off, cer; Miles C. MadeariS, Public Relations Officer; Dr. Victor Strash, Patriotic Instructor; and
 tContinued to page l0)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

Butterfly are universal favorites, They Call Me Mimi, and the act and the appearance of Lieutenant Pinkerton in his Navy white uni form is as familiar to theatre gOers as is the entrance of the diminu-
 Continued to page 10)