davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

mittee was not correct" in say
ing that every preeaution was
taken to preserve DR.. Lorehs
rights as a citizen and as a men,
Der of the University community
THE reasons given by the state
ment of the Executive committee
for terminating Professor Lorch's
appointment were too general and
too controversial to have warrant
ed the decisive action taken, the
AAUP report continues.
"They have the character of un-
tested assumptions and oblique al
legations. 1t is clear to this COM
mittee that the Executive COM
mittee that the Executive commit
tee was in grave error"
Fisk university's administra-
tors were also criticized for their
failure to pay DR.. Lorch years
salary as required in the case of
the dismissal of a teacher for
cause before the expiration OF
a term appointment
This, the report said, was a
violation of principles generally
accepted by the academic profess
sion.'
Concluding, the committee of
professors found that the ap-
pointment of Professor Lorch at
Fisk university was not terminal
ed because of any incompetence
as a scholar and teacher of mathe-
mates or because of his activities
in bealf of Negro rights.
From its examination of the
record, this committee found that
the president of the university at
the time, by his statement
Threatening dismissaD made the
case into one of academic free
dom.'
This committee found no sup
portable grounds for the Execu-
tive committee (trustees) and ma
jority of the board to proceed
with the termination of the ap-
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
Chichester
b. L. Sockwell

The funeral services of Dea.
con Girtha Toney, ST., was held
last Sunday, April 5th,at Hickory
Ridge Baptist church at 8 .. m
Eulogy was by Rev. z. Mason
pastor of Hickory Ridge. Intern.
ment was in Hickory Ridge
Cemetery. Andrews Funeral Ser.
vice was in charge. =. Mrs Geor-
gia Sockwell was house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Iria Murphy last
Sunday evening. A home
demonstration meeting was held
Thursday April 9th in the home
of Mrs. L. M. Sanders, in charge
of the opening. Thirteen members
were present. Some impressive
and interesting remarks were civ
en- by Mrs. Shivers. Plans were
held at Lafayette high school
then made for the All club rally
Cul1endale. April 10th. Mrs. En-
ma Harris is club leader for the
William Center All club. The
next meeting will be in the home
of Mrs. Evelyn Prot April "a,
1:30 D. m. Mrs. Rosie Harris
spent the weekend with her mo-
Their. Mrs. Viola Gary in Gurdon.
The program of the Mark AS
ISOLATION will convene at First
Union Baptist church, five miles
west of Camden. April 1917, Rev.
E. a Porchia pastor, Brother J.
J. Harris acted as moderator.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

pointment as they did.
In its failure to accord him
due process, the president of Fisk
university and the majority of tbs
board of trustees were profess
sionally unjust to a teacher whose
competence as scholar and teacher
in his field has never been
ouestioned at, Fisk university or
elsewhere.
In the same action they VIC
lated the reasonable fair pro-
cedures and principles operative
in the dismissal of teachers &C
cepted and supported by the A
merican Association of University
Professor, the Association of A
merican Colleges, number OF
other professional organizations,
and the overwhelming majority
of members of the academic pro-
fession.
"AdminBtratively, in the situa-
ton under investigation, Presi-
dent Johnson and a majority of
the board were precipituously un-
wise and the consequences of
their action remain with the liv-
ing.
In the case of the termination
of the appointment of Professor
Yorch, the president of the Uni
versity and the prevailing MAORI
ty of the board were procedural-
ly unfair
It was common knowledge on
the Fisk campus THAT strongest
opposition to the retention of DR..
Torch came from southern white
members of the board, while
those who most strongly protested
his custer were four eolored
board members.
After leaving Fisk, DR.. Lorch
served until last year as head of
the department of mathematics.
Philander Smith college.
It was protection of one of
the Little Rock Nine, Elizabeth
Eckford that projected Mrs. Grace
Torch, the professors wife into
the spotlight in 1857. She came
to Elizabeth"s rescue when
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

threatening mob jeered the Teen
ager in front of Central bigE
school.
Dr.. Torch presently is visiting
professor of mathematics at Wesle-
yam university, Middletown. Conn
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
PRESIDENT ADDS FUEL
TO INITIATION FIRES

President Eisenhower says he's
against initiation - but then he
turns around and orders a cut on
importing oil with the result that
oil prices have risen. COPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Charles Laush.On Picks Read-AIoud Classic

be a tomorrow in which people will ask, Where
is there a James 7hwbeTT
"7hMrbev is unique - and sIW very much
with rs, h0iIelEiahl In this, his BsoH famous
story, he has recognized oar confusion and, in
the daydken1B of Waller Nifty, has SET
down in what think is he 0II-EOmad best
English written BY any living man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

IFS geffiRg TO be THIS WEEK tradition for
famed actor Charles L0HghfOH 10 seIeeT a story
for National Library Week to be read out loud
Here's what he says about this years choice:
People ask, Where is there Dickens
fOdGyr of course, there in'I any, nor is there
a Hans Christian andersen, BaIzac, Mark
Twain. But as sure as we're alive today, EseTe'H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Pick it up brotherE' snapped a cop as the light
changed, and NIFTY hastily pulled his gloves and
Iuched ahead. He drove around the streets aimlessy
for time, and then he drove past the hospital his
way to the parking lot.
It's the millionaire banker, Wellington McMl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

lan, said the pretty YesT said Walter Nifty
removing his gloves slowly. who has the caseT' DR.
Renshaw and Dr. Benbow but there are two specialists
here, Dr. Remington from New York and Dr.. Pntchard-
Milford from London. He few Overt"
- Confined on HeHf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
The Secret Life
Of Walter NIFTY
BY JAMES THURBER
Copr. Q 1889 The New Yorker Magazine, Inc

Copy . I1Jy Inc New Yorker Magazine, Inc.
''We're going through The Commanders voice
like thin ice breaking He wore his fuldress uni
form, with the heavily braided white cap pulled down
Takishly one cold gray eye.
I'VE can't make it, sir. It's spelling for hurricane,
if you ask me-"
I'm not asking you, Lieutenant Berg" said the
Commander. Throw the power ightl Rev her up
to 500! We're going through The pounding Of the
cylinders increased; tapOcketa pOckea pOcketapOck
eta-pOcketa.
The Commander stared at the ice forming the pilot
window. He walked over and twisted row Of COM
plicated dials. Switch No auxiliary he shouted.
Switch No. auxiliary repeated Lieutenant Berg.
Full strength in No. turTet" shouted the Com
mander. Full strength in No: turretI"
The crew, bending their various tasks in the huge,
hurting eghtengned Navy hydropane, looked at each
other and grinned The Old Mani get US through"
they said to one another The Old Man amt afraid
of hellr' 80.
Not so fastl You're driving too fast!' said
Mrs. NIFTY. what are you driving so fast for?
"Hmmm?' said Walter NIFTY. He looked at his wife,
in the seat beside him. with shocked aStOnshment She
seemed grossly unfamiliar, like strange woman who
had yelled at him in a crowd. "YOu were up to fifty
five, she said. you know don't like to go more than
forty. You were up ffty-ve." Walter NIFTY drove
On toward waterbury IN SDence, INC IOdHinS % uSe
SN1O2 through the worst storm in 20 years Of Navy
flying fading in the remote intimate arWays Of his mind
You're tenSed up again., said Mrs. NIFTY. Its
one Of your days. wish you'd let Dr. Renshaw look
you over"
Walter NIFTY stopped the in front Of the building
where his wife went to have her hair done. Remember
to get those oVershoeS while I'm having my hair done,
she said. Il don't need OVershoeS, said Nifty She put
her mirror back into her bag We've been through all
that she said getting out Of the car you're not
young man any longer. He raced the engine little.
why don't you wear your gloves? Have you lost your
goveS Walter NIFTY reached in pocket and brought
out the gloves He put them on but after she had turned
and gone into the building and he had driven on to
red light he took them off again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

good sea boat from a pretty
one with no CUTS?
Miriam Paar didn't want to
hear the details because she
knew he couldn't buy any
thing without going into a
convincing huddle with her.
Randy took the helm and
learned to steer a good head
ing in 10 minutes.
THE BOAT got us home in
the early evening and we
went to Bahr's Landing for
dinner. Word got around that
Jack Paar was In town and
the people were standing
around Bahr's, waiting for a
look.
Jack freezes in the COM
pany Of strangers and. when
he saw the lineup, he got be-
tween Miriam and Randy and
walked, eyes straight ahead,
like a condemned man who
spurns the blindfold.
It was a carefree day and
Jack went home more deter
mined than ever to buy a
boat. I hope he does. With
his $50 television stations. he
can do more for good boat
ing than anyone ! know.
One thing is obvious: He
has outgrown the one Miriam
put in the bathtub.
Copyright 1859, King Features
Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
AU Announces
Police Courses

Registration will be held from
2 to o pm. at Metropolitan
Police Headquarters for four
courses to be given there this
semester by the American
University Division Of General
and Special Studies.
Glasses will begin Monday
and will meet in both morning
and evening sessions so that
officers on all shifts may enroll.
The three-credit courses will
meet weekly through January
%.
Subjects to be taught are
American Government, by
Daniel E. Willmore; general
psychology. by Morton Cooper;
treatment OF the offender, by
Vladimir v. DeSmitt, and GRIM
inalistics.
Credits earned in these
courses may be applied toward
a certificate in police admins
tration or the degrees of as
sociate or bachelor Of science in
public administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

middle-aged man do o thing
like that-and with my wife.
no less. He doesn't even have
the excuse Of having been
drunk.
I don't want TO ever see
Warren again. OF course. i
feel sorry for his wife,
Dianne. I can't see what we
can do except tell her the
reason we aren't seeing them.
She'll be upset. but I just hate
to have her think ! don't care
about her.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The first thing both Betty
and Joe can do is cool of a
bit. We don't think Betty was
necessarily wrong in telling
her husband. but she was
wrong in telling 1t to him the
way she evidently did. Ger
tainly she must avoid Warren
for a time, but she didn't
have to fly to her husband
and ring in a fire alarm
unless she was in actual
physical jeopardy.
Joe needs to simmer down
and recognize that Warren
may still be 1.-THE salt of the
earth" in many ways. He is
still the man who protected q
homeless boy.
An incident like this is not
isolated, however. There
must be other signs that
Warren is upset emotionally.
Probably he has been indulg-
ing in other incidents and in
fantasies of this nature. His
wife must be more or less
aware Of this.
If the wife is told the full
story she may feel forced to
defend her husband and this
would cause an irreparable
break in this relationship. Or
the wife may feel so shamed
that she'll want such a break.
We think the best policy in
this instance may be to avoid
contacts with this couple. but
to remember them with gifts,
cards and calls on special oc-
casions. 1t is very likely that
the wife will surmise the rea-
son for the rift.
(Copyright 1859. General Features
Corp
Monday: Swinging Her Along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Advice for Bee-Sting Victims
BY DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

leaves behind the singer and
the venom sac. The sooner
removed, the better. Don't
used the old-fashioned tech
nique-application Of mud
packs to bee or wasp stings.
You may cause infection.
Apply cold congresses and
give a sedative.
- 50
MANY PARENTS become
anxious and disturbed by the
complaints of their child for
days after a tonsil and ade-
mold operation.
For example. Mrs. S. S., Of
Minnesota. writes: II have
noticed that all five Of my
children complained Of ear
ache after they had their
tonsils and adenoids out. I
have often wondered what
was the cause"
Here are some practical
pointers for the care Of such
patients. Restrict activity for
the first 48 hours after opera
ton, keeping the patient at
home.
Don't try to push" food.
The child is not hungry.
There's no harm done even
if he loses a few pounds the
first week. Let him have liq-
uids, jello and cuStards. Weak
green tea with milk and sugar
often soothes the throat.
Give pop sodas. but not too
often or they will upset the
stomach.
Relieve throat soreness by
cool congresses, an ice collar.
sucking on ice, by giving
ASpergum or aspirin.
1t is not unusual for a
child to complain Of earache
between the second and sixth
days post op. This is not an
ear infection. It is due to re-
ferred pain from the throat.
Treat it with application Of
hot water bottle to ear: or
warm olive oil or sweet oil in
the ear; and adequate aspirin.
Keep visitors away to pre-
vent spread Of any colds or
infections they may have.
And don't worry about the
child's bad breath. This will
disappear when the throat
tissues heal.
However, better call your
doctor if your child has any
of the following: Bleeding.
persistent vomiting or fever,
or persistent cough.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

A few years ago a young
man came in to be treated
because he was a nervous
wreck" I asked him what he
was worrying about. He re-
piled. about nothing" All
he was having was a reaction
to seeing his older brother
die within minutes after
being stung by a wasp.
In this mornings mail I
received word from a de-
jected young widow that she
lost her husband after a bee
sting. In her grief, she asked
that I warn readers that al
lergic persons should guard
against such stings.
THIS ISN'T NEW. 1t is re-
corded in the tomb of King
Menes Of Egypt that he died
Of a wasp sting in 2642 BIC.
lover 4,500 years ago..
Considering that insects
constitute 10 to 80 per cent
of the known animal species,
it is surprising that insect
bites are not more widely
dangerous than they are. OF
the 100000 known species
according to Spectrum Mag
azine) only about 30 per cent
Of the species cause allergic
reactions.
Don't 60 into a panic
everytime a bee buzzes
around! Fifty deaths in the
United States every year due
to bee stings is not so much
when you consider the num-
Der of people-and the num-
Der of bees.
Nevertheless, there are
some things you should know.
for even one death is tragic.
For representative people,
bites on the head and neck
are more dangerous than
elsewhere when they occur
on an extremity. you can
apply a tourniquet.
The patient who is overly
sensitive to such bites must
Immediately receive an in
lection of adrenalin, a corti-
costeroid or an antihista-
mine. These are life-saving.
Persons who know they are
sensitive should keep these
on hand.
Some who are allergic to
bee stings receive some pro-
lection by being desensitized
with injections of bee venom.
When a bee stings, it often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Architects Institute
Opens Exhibition

The American Institute of
Architects opens a two-week
exhibition today of works of
architects it has honored in
1869.
On display in the Gallery of
the Octagon, l74l New York
avenue NV, will be photo
graphs Of the is buildings
chosen for the Institutes an
nual award for outstanding
architecture, the work of new
ly elected Fellows Of the IN
stitute, and the winner of its
Fine Arts Medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

thusiasms who falls in love
, with huge objects-like a
house-.and wants to buy
them at once.
Mrs. Paar keeps the books
and the money. She is her
husbands four-wheel brakes
as well as his sweetheart, and
If she permits him to 60 to
that show with more than
enough money for a sand
wich and a glass Of milk. 1t
is a surprise to me. Randy,
who has one of the most
spiritual faces I have ever
seen in a child. has already
learned how to get to the
local stores in Bronxville.
N. Y, and send a gross Of
power tools to her dad with
the words: please charge
it,"
We loafed around the house
and Jack was surprised to
find that there is a strip Of
sand called Sea Bright where
one can have a house with
the ocean just beyond the
front lawn and the Shrews-
bury River in the back yard,
only 225 feet apart. After
lunch, we got in the boat and
went down the river and
around Sandy Hook Bay and
into the Atlantic.
Mr.. P. is fast with intelli-
gent questions. He might
have made a pretty good re-
porter. Suppose an engine
dies. what do you do? Sup
pose both Of them conk out?
How do you call the Coast
Guard? What do you say?
How can you steer with en-
gines instead Of the wheel?
How many gallons Of gasoline
per hour? How can I spot a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Moose Plan Dance

A dance will be sponsored
tomorrow night by the women
Of the Wheaton Moose Lodge
Number ITS from 10 O'Clock to
l am. in the Wheaton Triangle,
I2543 Ennalls avenue, Wheaton,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Poor Enthusiastic Over Boating

This is about the day that
Jack Paar came to Sea
Bright, N. j. He had never
been to this corner Of the
Atlantic Ocean, and wouldn't
have, except that he found
out that his little girl Randy
has been answering all the
advertisements about boats,
and dad wanted to find out,
first hand. how much they
cost, how to navigate, how to
buy one.
Jack and Miriam and
Randy drove down and found
Sea Bright after only two
wrong turns. Jack is my
friend. and so I level with
him even when the truth runs
contrary to what he wants
to hear. Boats cost money.
You can get a pretty good
sized one today for $4,000
to $40. 000-a sea boat-and
insurance will run to $500 a
year and upkeep and gasoline
to another $1,000.
IF YOU HAVE that kind
Of money. boating can be
fun. I don't spend money on
night clubs or booze, so the
money saved is applied to a
34-foot Richardson. 1t is
named after Jackie Gleason
away We Coz and the next
one will be named after
Paar Geaky jack.
Mrs. Paar is the solid saint.
She is not only good and
wholesome and pretty, but
she comes from a part of
Pennsylvania where they
hang onto a nickel until the
Indian jumps on the Buff
falo. This is good because
Jack is a man of boyish en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Mission Talk Slated

The Rev. James M. Resi-,
superintendent of the Hagers-
town Md Union Rescue Mis-
sion will speak at 8 pm. tomor-
row in Central Union Mission,
624 Indiana avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
FAMILY COUNCIL
Old Friend
Gets Fresh
With Wife
THE PROBLEM

Betty Rid I make a
mistake in telling my hus-
band?
Joe rand I thought he
was the salt Of the earth!
THE DETAILS
Betty R.-My husband and
I are in our early EOS and we
are very close to a middle
aged couple. Joe lived as a
foster child in this couples
home for several years during
his mothers serious illness.
Naturally. / assumed that
both Of them look upon us
as their substitute children.
They have none of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

I was very friendly with both
Of them. but now I see 1t was
a mistake. The man. Warren.
recently started getting fresh
with me. He made all sorts or
shocking proposals. When I
told my husband. he was
ready to murder him. He says
he'll have nothing further to
do with them. But this will
break his wife's heart. I
wonder If I made a mistake
in telling my husband.
Joe R.-When Betty said I
was ready to murder Warren
she wasn't exaggerating. I
felt like strangling him with
my bare hands. How could a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
Judge. q psyheiotrist. three clergy
men, o newspaper editor, o wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
article is q summary Of on oetuol
eose history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been deoIt
with BY responsible agencies and
eounselors.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
RomuIo Urged to Get
Fresh View of Islands

pines are responsible for q
whispering campaign against
the Philippine government.
Mr.. Weaver declined to dis
close the identity Of the per-
sons who gave him information
on which his charges were
based. But he said they would
be called to testify before the
House Defense Subcommittee
on Appropriations, Of which he
Is a member.
Mr.. Romulo noted Friday
that Mr.. Weaver had suggested
Congress get testimony from
United States field command
ers. The Filipino diplomat said
this revealed the source Of what
he called Mr.. WeaYeF's mis-
information.
Mr.. Weaver said Mr.. ROM
ulo's attitude Of do nothing.
say nothing and propose noth-
ing is typical of the negative
program which brought on the
present situation"
Evening star., 1959-11-29
By the Associated Press

Representative Weaver, Re-
publican Of Nebraska, suggested
yesterday that the Philippine
government call Ambassador
Carlos P. Romulo home for a
study Of conditions in the island
republic.
Mr.. Weaver said that should
be the first step by Philippine
officials to "re-examine their
entire relationship with our
Government and our, American
citizens"
Mr.. Romulo retorted: 81 was
in the Philippines recently and
I do not have to be told by fly
by-night visitors the conditions
in my homeland"
Earlier this week Mr.. Weaver
charged that members of Amer
ican armed forces in the Philip
pines have been victims of loot
ing, extortion and assault.
Mr.. Romulo in an interview
Friday said United States
representatives in the Philip
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Mild u. m. Action
On Algeria Seen

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 28 (AP).-The head of a
committee named to draw up
o resolution on Algeria said
today he thinks his group will
aim for one that can pass the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,.
q Thant Of Burma, chairman
Evening star., 1959-11-29

of the Asian-African Standing
Committee on Algeria. said the
committee will meet here at
2:S0 pm. Monday to begin work
on the draft.
His statement was one more
indication that the Algerian
rebels and their hackers this
year will adopt a moderate ap-
proach in an effort to get some
kind Of q. N. endorsement
rather than 60 down fighting
Evening star., 1959-11-29

for something the Assembly
would not approve.
North African sources have
said the Algerians will settle
for d resolution "as close as
possible" to their position in
favor of political talks with
the French.
Last year a 17-nation Asian
African resolution favoring in
dependence for French-ruled
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Algeria got the simple majority
needed to put it through the
Assembly's Political Commit
tee.
But when the resolution was
submitted to the Assembly it
self later, the sponsors refused
to change it to get the two
thirds majority needed for it's
final approval. and it lost by
one vote.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
AIumnue to Meet

The District chapter of the
Winthrop Alumnae Association
viii hold a luncheon meeting
1t ~ am. Saturday at Tilden
Gardens, 5000 Tilden street
NV. Harold Farrell will be
the guest speaker.