davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-15

The folloWing is the tert OF
the final communiQue of the
Big Three Foreign Ministers
conference:
The Foreign Minister Of
France, M. Georges Bidault,
the Acting Foreign Secretary
Of the United Kingdom, the
Marques of Salisbury, and the
Secretary of State of the
United States. Mr.. John FoS-
ter Dulles, met and consulted
together at Washington from
July 10 to IA, 1858.
!. In the course of their con-
situations, they reviewed a
wide range of common prob
lens of concern to the three
governments. The topics con-
sidered have been diverse, but
the entire conference has been
inspired by one dominant pur-
pose. That has been to seek
solutions fulfilling the common
hope of their governments and
peoples for peace, freedom.
and justice. They are certain
: that these same aspirations
are shared by peoples every
where.
The three ministers are con-
vinced that solid foundations
for peace can be built only by
constructive action to end OPP
preston and remove causes Of
instability and sources of con-
f1ict. Those who genuinely
want peace must seek to re-
store liberty, hope, and human
dignity. In their meetings, the
ministers have sought answers
to existing problems consistent
with these principles.
This has been the spirit
leading to their conclusions on
the future of Europe, the
restoration of German unity
and of Austrian independence,
and the establishment of peace
in Korea and Indo-C China. The
same spirit inspires their desire
to see true liberty restored in
the countries of Eastern
Europe. In each case, they
have sought means offering the
greatest hope of satisfying the
general desire for freedom,
security and well-being. They
believe that their proposed
solutions will help to achieve
that stability based on consent
which alone can reduce tension
and guarantee a durable peace.
1t is the earnest hope of the
three ministers that the Soviet
Union will approach outstand-
ing problems in the same spirit.
In so doing the Soviet Union
would contribute to a lasting
peace assuring the security of
all.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

exclude any state: on the con-
trary. the Six-member coun-
tries have repeatedly stressed
that other free countries of
Europe may become members
of the community or be asso-
ciated with il.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Ministers Agree
On Four Points

Ine Cnfee ministers were
therefore agreed that:
(a) The above institutions Of
a European community will
strengthen the Atlantic: Com
munity and will in turn be
strengthened by association
with it;
(b) Those constructive ef-
forts to build a stable, secure
European community are a
major contribution toward
world peace. Since the Eu-
ropean community corresponds
to the lasting needs of its mem
befs and their people for peace,
security and welfare, it is to
be looked upon as necessary in
itself and not linked UP with
existing international tensions.
Co Such a community,
peaceful by its very nature,
is not directed against any
one. The interests and Sc
curity of all countries cannot
be better safeguarded than by
the removal of causes of con-
flict' in Europe. Indeed, the
provisions laid down in the
European Defense Community
Treaty are a guarantee that
its forces would never be used
in the service of aggression.
Cd Designed to put an end
to the conflicts Of the past. the
European community does not
Evening star., 1953-07-15

ministers have noted that the
Coal and Steel Community, the
result Of a French initiative. is
now operating successfully.
The establishment Of the Eu-
ropean Defense Community
constitutes a necessary step to
the same goal; meanwhile, the
work of creating a European
political community is being
pursued by the six govern
ments. They have noted the
steps already taken or con-
templated by the British gov
ernment to establish close links
with these communities.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
European Unity
Still to Be Sought

The three Foreign Ministers
have reaffirmed their resolve
to pursue vigorously the policies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Byrnes Appointment A Blunder

The naming Of Governor James Byrncs a delegate
the United Nations general assembly from the u bad
mistake by the Eisenhower administration Byrne of the
chief architects of the white supremacy group in America
il vulnerable the attacks Of Russia Why with az Of the
standing southeer in the country Of whom least
apologize about the system operating in the southern IT,
s. States the Eisenhower people would pick Byrnes mys-
terry. His selection is most unfortunate
Many will recall that while lyrnes the Truman Secre
ary Of State, it openly admitted that Moloov and the
Russians would twt Byrnes every about the
that Negroes allowed in his native South
na-at that time When Byrncs speaking for the
ons demanded democratic elections in Bulgaria is said
Mootov wanted know why Mr. Byrnes did not support
democratic elections IN his home state Practice what
you preach said Mr. Mooov Byrncs finally resigned
rotary of State
This newspaper agrees with Walter White of the NAACP
that Byrnes appointment would be widely interpreted as the
United states abandonment of its champoning OF human
rights"
More than that Byrnes appointment may cause the u s
TO lose It's usual support Of the smaller nations of the N the
nonwhe countries where the Of Byrnes and his white
supremacy theories not highly revered
In nominating Archibald j Carey Jr Chicago Negro
minister lawyer and alderman alternate delegate Pres,
dent Eisenhower simply followed the practice set up by Pres
dent Truman in having American Negro the
delegation This nomination good Of the
others does not the odum Of having South Caro-
lima DSiecrat as a regular delegate.
Such nomination also trouble sincere supporters of
the uN for there nothing in the Byrnes makeup which win
win friends for the IT, Bymes has already announced that
he VIII close the public schools of South Carolina il the
Supreme Court top Judicial body nyadaes race segrcga
tion in tax supported schools
This is who, while serving as a state governor
openly says he viii not obey the Of the land This is the
who viii represent America the uN general assembly
whose record and he readily used by our
enemies prove Uncle friend of the world
non-whie people
Byrnes appointment blundcr that the admin
istraon has made in connection with the uN 1t Numbered
when il announced that the us would longer support the
human rights and genocde Both huuder,
and only time win tell how much harm has been done The
cause OF world unity of which the United Nations the only
real hope this date
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Morton has always been so
sensitive" says his mother to any
one who will listen. This sensi-
tivity has caused his expulsion
from three different schools and
the inward anguish of a mother
who has found no means to COM
municate with her son. Now
twenty-one. Morton lives in a
world of his own which he cher
ishes. II is world of imaginary
violence and his passports to it
are many: comic books of crime
and sadism, crime movies, acct
dents, sensation of any kind so
long as he himself is in no dan
ger.
Lately, however, there has been
an addition to this world. or rath-
er, an extension of il into reality.
II all happened while he was
looking at a horror show in a
downtown howe and was picked
up by an older man who seemed
to understand Morton better than
anyone before and to recognize
the latent power within him. This
man introduced him the follow
ing week to a secret society de-
dicated to pure America. The
only condition of membership
was to pledge determination of
its enemies within and without.
and--on occasion--to hand out
literature.
This pledge and the literature
were very exciting to Morton and
he soon became an ardent and
active member of the group,
which--it seemed was gaining
converts from all sides and even
being condoned though not open
lyl by certain Members of Con-
gress and supported Though not
openly by certain pretty large
businessmen. The leader said that
before long they could come out
in the open and form clubs and
hold rallies and that in the ms an
time each one Of them should lis
ten to certain radio commenta-
tors, particularly one in the eve
ming who could give them sound
arguments for their crusade,
Morton's mother is amazed at
the change in him these days. He
seems to have a lot OF important
work TO do and is much nicer 10
her. He has finally taken her into
his secret and they listen togeth-
er 10 this commentator who gives
Morton. at least. great exalta-
ton and strength. He Will Show
Them, Morton keeps telling him
self; just wait.
Curtis, Emily Roy and Morton,
left 10 themselves, are four in
dividuals worlds apart in charac-
ter. background. capacity; face
less and lost in the great host
of their countrymen.
Each by himself is without di-
r..,f;or, or da<t,pafyDr, HE v,,Ati,y,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Grace Before Meals In Public

Anyone hard, dry on a Kansas
Nebraska Minnesota field into golden grain then
transformed into giving bread must believe in God Such miracle
could happen without
has been able to devise
probably with such thought mind that members
the Restaurant Association decided
tables which the thanksgiving beforemea
the Catholic, Jewish and Protestant faiths
great many especially where
Grace when they to restaurants
The operators asking Why
be? To paaphase childhood God the restaurant
just the $ the home?
the putting
which the lovely
faith They
Catholic Bless Lord these Thy gifts
about Thy bounty Through
jewish Lift hands toward the sanctuary and bless the
Lord Blessed art Thou Lord God King the
brngest forth bread from the earth. Amen"
Protestant Bless Lord this food to and ut Thy
Service and make mindful the others
Name Amen"
1t simple thing but this materiaistc it is wonderful
thing After ALL there shame attached being thanking
God the food
this,-Houston (TeXas) Post.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
The End Of An Evil

holding sgners
dsposes
al covenant effective racial residential
regaton
previous
void but light OF the
enforce them looks refusal just
legal quibhlc,
Every American rejoice that these antdemoeraic
agreements have tossed
force American h largely responsible
crntratiOn Negroes gheos every large
Raeal residential separate
public facilities
attend the school nearest
its home and there residential
that there must be Negro schools practice
boards assigning Negroes
majority Negro children
attended by Negroes be good
concentrating whites school Negroes
that is valuable in dispehng prejudice lacking
differing racial knowing
lack OF knowledge reflected
worse,
The cid myth that occupancy property
been speled by scientific Investigation
segregation order prevent
shown mp for what is all authorities
racial strife increases with the
We hope that the supreme
Angeles and that nsghborhod
Justice Mn,on called the unworthy
agitation against the Negrocs they please
Los Angeles take special prde
local lawyer Loren Miller significance
for the entire nation That victory possible
selfish support Of the NAACP Realty
Those organizations deserve victory
that has been California Eagle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

birthday Saturday lot Of pleasant surprises
First Minneapolis Saturday July 20
reaching mark Then learned at
the famed WTCN commentator had
mentioned our so years o his morning
All day long beginning friendly call of congrat
uIations from Minneapolis estate Legonnare
civic political figure happy birthday of Robert Bob
market had trumphal day II seems
quite an event when a reaches so
OF course we approaching
birthday mother She misses
a birthday Of a relative friend.
For the received flowers
birthday Friends gladoa and Ma
Alice Stewart of Detroit enthused
you smell them give big lift
got the house usually
a ended the evening
gathering and Mnka
Ghxman the Cheneie
Rug Gcman sharp with words and wit intrigued
with his rapdfire comment and events.
He us a moro $ like it.
perhaps plenty people know who would
had around half century Conhdentaly
friends don't feel a day 80!
shortage leg man" correspondent get
reporting week We covered best
golf which from eight
states participated Francis Gross golf Minneapolis
reporting job Friday
be that the City Golf
did playing the tournament
heard out of state visitors be believed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Who Killed Cock Robin?

Nobody much doubt about the zeal of the
Administration attacking racial discrimination the Nations
Capital heart manfey the
Restaurant deserves fun credit being
angels But hardly deserves quite credit for the actual
THE Department OF Justice did individually file brief before
the Supreme Court the Thompson Restaurant
brief But the had its inception
under Mr. Esenhowers predecessor And the
work through the shoudercd
rather
decision scarcely be said to have barred public
National Capital simply forbade eating
ed by the District Columbia
merely account of their color.
1T hesrtenng find pleased
tory in the Thompson But this situation IL the
made the putou the old deserves least credited
the assist Washington Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
The Guns Stopped Firing

The guns stopped firing at Monday in Korea Right
up few minutes before the officially began the
dealing missiles spewed out destruction and muffed out
lives Truce Korea described by uneasy truce
nevertheless has made Americans all the land
happy that the egazed murder called has been halted
lat least, temporarily.
We told by that the Chinese Communists sick
of the in Korea While they the only sick of
conflict that both sides will together
type Of peace which will give the Koreans themselves
poruny work the political problems of their land
II the Reds insist trying take they have in the
past the western nations lead by the u s. probably will have
alternative except support the Rhee forces II probably
whfu thinking but this newspaper wishes il possible
for the Oriental nations surrounding and close Korea get
together help Korea to peace Of understanding and
operation the suffering nation sorely needs
We be thankful that the guns have ceased dealing out
death Korea May they sound again in in that
troubled land.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Tom Dewey Has His Points

ne pushed around by the political
would
bring him the cabinet d95 then him the nod for the
1856 Then the being edged
Presidents the Taft influence that he had been
offered s500o0 president the life
panes his retirement governor of New York
Now there Is Mccarthy, wants nothing
the White break both Dulles
then the big
behind him Now there predict that
the President policy drift
that Tom Dewey win 1856 can't help
the Republican nomination Time
quilt OF excitement and suspense in the dizzy world Of politics
because anything happen anytime that
succumb TO the virus that is politics
We fanced the possibility of Tom Dewey elected
President but him little fellow
with the big mustache his whatever be said
Of him thing certainty He decidedly when
the side of those OF his directing the Wash
ington show -Hcnnepln County Review.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Melons BIockboIl system

SCUM AIas Prime Minister Daniel Maan Kept
South African native and colored population
has ideas OF ueng the entire British
With the Gold Coast being
membership IN the Commonwealth footing
members and with Nigeria knocking
the door the worlds greatest white premaciSt
He announced last week that the
had issued statement should be regarded
club to which could be admitted without the
agreement OF all existing members
result OF his protests expansion
Such deal would be the the
beers are accepted into social aternes
applicant IL
regardless Of the reason which
3 know as .blackban"
pointed blackban syscn, is adopte
to the British Commonwealth people be
blaekbaed This disturbing especially fact
that the British have done next TO nothing
Minister scandaous
Pledging support peoples sy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

nus NaPiedis ttc 10 tilcftIpEt very
gratified that there Is a man on
the radio who confirms his fears
every night. Curtis is still afraid
of loss, but he knows now that
there are many like him, and that
If things really get too bad. some
action-under the proper leader
ship, Of course--can be taken.
4
Emily is a widow of fifty who
lives with her seventy-year old
mother in n small town not far
from Shreveport, louisiana II
one were to describe Emily. a re-
current world would be "confus-
ed" Wispy and disorganized in
dress and manner, he has the look
Of woman who has never known
what hit her. Since her husband
died ten years ago of undiagons-
ed diabetes, she has kept house
for her deaf and irritable mother
in a mansion too large for them
on an income too small for IT,
When she looks at the indifferent
young colored girl who cleans
once week for outrageous
wages, Emily remembers bitterly
the smiling servants OF her youth,
Now she does most of the work,
cooking flavorless snacks for the
two of them and waiting for the
hot days to pass. Aside from the
church. of which she is an active
member. Emily's only real diver
sion is the radio, and she listens
regularly every day TO at least
five soap operas. Her only other
fixed radio date is during supper
time. when she listens to the
news presented and commented
on by a man who seems to make
clear TO her all sorts of things
she never understood before.
Until five years ago, when she
first turned him in by accident,
Emily had avoided listening to
the news because it upset and
confused her. There were so
many things going on in the
world. usually dreadful and you
never could make head nor tail of
them. But this man could. He
took her into his confidence with
his kind, quiet voice. and told
her why things were as they
were. The reason they were living
so poorly was the taxes and the
money for the taxes was all vast
ed by the Government and Given
Away to Foreigners, and food toe.
so that people like Emily and her
mother had TO eat out of cans,
And Minturn died of diabetes be-
cause the Democrats were trying
to bring in socialized medicine.
And the Negroes were so rich
and uppity because the govern
ment was trying to make every
body equal, as il anybody was,
And there were traitors just
every where trying TO take Amer
lea away from the Americans,
right under their noses, All these
things were clear now, and the
dim inchoate anger that had
smoidered so long in Emily's
breast was burning bright and
sharp She wished there was
something she could do to help.
Zone OF the smartest men in
the business" they say Of Roy,
And indeed man has got 70 be
smart TO be the sales manager
Of a large aviation firm in Calf
ornia at the age OF thirty-six. TO
have beautiful wife, three hand
some kids and swimming pool,
Aside from his boyish charm,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

sending Nehru said
being offered the Africans and the
wild animals scandaous
kind OF thing there
solution problem the whole Africa be
a there be racial wars
Btans the explosive racial situation in
Commonwealth advance would
be noted the Gold Coast Nigeria and other similar African terri
tories given membership In the Commonwealth
black nations into the Com
monweah the withdrawal the Union of South Africa? No
He the outfit And II
looks like Britain giving him the Defender
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Zone OF the smartest men in
the business" they say OF Roy.
And indeed man has got 10 be
smart TO be the sales manager
Of a large aviation firm in Calf
ornia at the age OF thirty-six. 10
have beautiful wife, three hand
some kids and a swimming pool.
Aside from his boyish charm.
the ingredients Of Roy's success
have been thrre: Mechanical gen.
ius. business vision, and nerve,
The first and last combined TO
push him ahead In the Air Fore
in the last war. the business Wis
ion has kept him constantly one
jump ahead Of his competitors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
All In all, he should be a happy

All In all, he should be a happy
man.
But one thing gnaws at him In
secret: He has had practically no
education. Restlessness and bad
marks made him leave high
school before graduation and -
over the protests Of his ambitious
parents take a job at the local
airport. One thing led to another
and here he was now, big shot
who hardly ever read anything in
his life but comics, trade papers,
and Hearst editorials. Although
nobody, including his wife, Betty,
feels this 10 be a limitation, Roy
does. Deep down is a corroding
envy of the educated. Roy has
been able to convince himself
that most of our troubles come
from the intellectuals, and so
many people are coming around
to his way of thinking that Roy's
vindication is almost complete.
Leading this new enhghten-
ment and providing all the evil
dence anyone might need is a ra-
do commentator Roy listens to
every night while he bathes be-
fore cocktails. This man expresses
what Roy has always ut: that
the brain boys are the bad news
First Roosevelt. of course, with
his Groton accent and New Deal
professors: then Acheson, with
his fancy talk and English clothes
filling the State Department with
cookie-pushing Phi Betas; and
now, my God. the UN. And look
at the traitors; Hiss. Fuchs, Num-
May the brain boys again.
Forgetting, or ignorant of, the
painful and magnificent self.edu
cation of Lincoln, Roy-like the
commentator cites him as the
sort Of citizen we need today; an
honest, plain guy, real Ameri-
can with none of the information
al stuff. II enough Of them could
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Nose charged with theft, witness
Judge sought TO discover he
"MoSe II tell
Nose said Il Hell"
And II you tell the persisted Judge
i go 10 Jail" said IAbo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Any
Resemblance
Maya Names In The Reporter

1hfSd hhhes IN Inc htporttr
You would not think to look
at Curtis gray, hearty. prosper
ous-that all his life he has been
afraid Of losing; and all his ener-
gies have been bent on keeping.
When he was graduated from
Princeton he had real desire to
become an archaeologist and go
to far places, but he was afraid
Of losing the security of a Job
in his fathers brokerage firm, so
he became broker. He was in
love with a girl who had foreign
parents and played the piano. but
he was afraid he might lose the
approval of his friends IL he mar
RED her, 80 he married girl
who would have IT, although he
did not love her. In spite of taxes,
Curtis has made more and more
money every year. but he is so
afraid of losing 1t that he mag
ines its possession Is threatened
by everyone and everything.
II was threatened first by
Roosevelt and his social reforms,
so Curtis became a lifelong enc
my Of Democrats. II was threat
ened later by war, so Curtis be-
came an America Firster. After
Pearl Harbor he became dedi-
Gated patriot and sold great
many war bonds. But after the
war he felt his possessions threat
ened by socialism in Great Brit
ain and its contagion here, so he
became very anti-British. Even
now. under the Republicans. he
feels that wars and taxes are the
fault of the government, and
that its errors constantly threaten
his capital. He is therefore very
gratified that there Is a man on
the radio who confirms his fears
every night. Curtis is still afraid
Of loss, but he knows now that
there are many like him, and that
If things really get too bad. some
action-under the proper leader
ship, of course be taken.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Curtis, Emily, Roy and Morton,
left TO themselves, are four in
dividuals worlds apart in charac-
ter. background. capacity; face
less and lost in the great host
of their countrymen.
Each by himself is without di-
rection or destination, his motion
through life not unlike the move
ment of a mote in the sunlight or
OF bacillus in fluid.
II remains for an outside force
10 give them a direction and a
destination; and in the case OF
these four-or four times four
times four and so on. in a long,
unhappy process Of multiplied
ton IL is the voice OF a COM
mentator on the radio. speaking
TO their viscers and impelling
them along one course.