davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

buttons of Villa Gather. To
shown the literary style used
by this writer, Mrs. Patterson
reviewed two of her books
THE Lost Lady" and "Sapphi-
ra and the Slave Girl" TIL e
next meeting will be lunch
con at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Peter Rub on March
16.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

We Will Beat All Cleveland Prices
on High Quality Merchandise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
THROWING Money Down A Rot Hole

the University Alabama ordered by the
federal admit students to its undergraduate
school this would be fine and noble
University Carolina would throw its doors
requiring them to the
tremendous bringing legal action to force the University
something sensible knows going to have
the of officials the
University University administration toward
certainly nothing
feeling the the other hand simply
bitterness within Of that element of both
white southern leaders merely sng
the inevitable with full knowledge that
successfully the United States Supreme Court
tendency state officials to throw down
already at the bottom Of
obtain what
under democratic form of
this to be most narous scheme
which be accord
leaders placed the embar
forced to comply with the ruling OF the
voluntarily Such only result
the unnenigent and
sespect the part of the
leaders themselves.
brought in ls4s Negroes Of this
$4,000 bring action the
officials make ordinary improvements
schools The and time spent in
pairing accounted for would into much
staggering the only kind Of Christianity and
leaders would have mark
dignity and full citizenship with
We shall be the stronger for it,
strong will hold bitterness but rather the
spirit pledge time
earthly possession ultimate triumph Of right
Carolina Durham n. C.l Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Better Pay For Judges

Pennsylvania legislature session.
bills affecting the pay and retirement Judges
We believe 1t justice
Pennsylvania that the financial
minister courts and preside the trials which
Of justice should be legsa-
overlook the equally need for higher judicial
quarter OF century In the days when all of professional
lot less than they when the
doctors others who
the paid
able to travel OF professional and business
suffering financial disadvantages
Changing times the period OF the world
changed the Judges situation too While their
slowly be Legislative
other occupaonal unsd labor ladder
economic and professional rankings have rapidly
have left to bring the economically speaking.
The possibility OF getting good to Judges low
does exist doubt but who Is intelligent
intelligent feel that privilege
willing a practice accept
salary OF judicial appointment and they will
widens between judicial
judge should have special type temperament He must
deal principles instead personalities He should
his
the Justice
intelligent impartial
adequate and fair by with other
mic society. Lock Haven (ra) Express
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
George Leach Was Good Mayor

The death of former brings
les earlier Minneapolis Leach
the Negro community the
During that time Negroes who wanted systematically
excluded from open
to them result the had than
dvtduas Of whom remained TO dollar the
could This resulted In too large proportion Of petty offenders
mong the Negro population.
Leach cognznt OF the special problems which
community usually bent
Some felt he too his administration the police
ment Negroes who doing things sighy outside
Leach point that really
planning about that the police department his
treated Negroes and whites alike.
There doubt in anybodys mind that Leach
not booster for the MIN CITY, He sold Minneapolis
to live opportunity
son by the fact the he served longer than other
dvidnai In the citys history
His a military OF and for
General Leach led white
horse George Leach good citizen and public with
faults What
nfe7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
The Penalty Of Color

New Yorks llustrious Judge
appointed justice the New York State Supreme Court
Judge Stevens born As Johns
Carolina.
Handicapped by South but much unequal
public school coupled ability
graduated in 1880 from Benedict College
Denied opportunity because of his color study at the
University
ohusetts graduated University
1850 distinction
OF General Sessions in New York County
Last Governor Hartman promoted him the
Supreme Court.
a deserved might given
South Carolina reflection
remained native Stevens would still
without Down could looked
to election to the humble post dog catcher.
but another example of how the South penalties itself in
American (Bal
Md
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Reply To Laws Do No Good Theorists

one Oh the Things southeers object to the disposition the
ACP to depend law and the adjudication
rights and equality Diecrats
mote tensions and that this be
The argument made Is that
probably
Thou shalt not KILL has not
another We wonder whether
regaton would this that prohibiting
coupled with their penalties have deferred
Staying their enemies The old axiom that
law nature when relationship
and opportunity tells sensible
law the only things which the human depend
Our opuent souherne did like
ton Proclamation despite his opposition
raised below the Mason
tnued to develop that stroke of the
day when Southern white church and state acknowledged the
of all Just much progress
have made in social thinking Lincoln had lacked the
what he did about the the between
Black oklahoma City, okla) Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Not Quite ENOUGH
FIRST MAIL SUBSCRIBER Rfnfws

The appointment Of Negro
keeping with administration policy
fary consistent In keeping his pledge appoint
ments merit power out
segregation and discrimination
where the administration has been woefy lacking
It's refusal TO use Its legislation
at racial discrimination No legislation
administration and apparently win be backed It.
dent In fact used his prestige
ments to the military SHIPPED
ments to the federal aid to education proposals.
Vice President Nixon had the effronery
gas legislation appeared
convention basng his
laws canot be successfully enforced in this field.
Al the same time Republican controlled legislatures
ia pennsylvania and Illinois defeated
saboages federal civil rights legislation Congress ground
that the matter the
states to kill state civil rights
The net result that legislation sandsn
both the federal
Admirable and important executive appointment
Negroes important levels
elimination the discrimination opportunity
the Negro workman-Cafornia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Double Talking, Slippery Politicians

Politics generally Americanye slippery business pro-
slippery slippery slip
slippery when elected to office too few become real
upright,
Baseball Commissioner political
the Kentucky goveorshp Some Negroes looking
Negro revealed
In column July 49, in the Louisville DEFENDER by its editor
Stanley which reported
revealed leading quIzzed
office illustrative the intelligent approach
lucky Negroes nmble Happy"
that reprint the eifaton The
Louisville editor did most of the quzxng Here's his
By Frank Stanley
Last January few of met with Happy" Chandler
the invitation OF Sam Ezee secretary of the Kentucky Federation
Labor Included the Charles Anderson Harry
Apn A. Gay Rabbi Charles steele, Walls.
Rufust Stout and this reporter
be give-and-take hope
arriving understanding what Mr. Chandler stood for and
against Negroes Frankly
the meeting prompted because there expressed obe
Chandler,
Perhaps questions chand-
o-You that you delegation
to following the Gaines and Murray decisions and asked
help Exofneio chairman of the Board OF Trustees
OF the University toward gaining admittance of Negroes
told that 1t happen your
Ayes told that, but could not torcse the outcome
that time.
o-shorty you Commissioner.
sought you support toward helping Negroes to get big
A-IAsten you never had better
friend and he couldn't have done what he did IT hadn't
been for
QYeu bolted the Democratic party you your
newspaper The woodford SUM- supported the ptxiecra
candidate
Al editor.
those editorials without my knowledge Com
missioner l o politics
Q-You did Thurmond your guest
port him, didn't your
A-Jimmy Byrnes got me into that
newspaper woodford against
the admission Of Negroes to the University Kentucky
following Judge decision
Al told that Baylor wrote all OF those editorials
him and Clements hired hmand he working weherby
QYou understand do not that publisher a
paper responsible regardless Of
who
Ayes You right 20 get
QNow. Chandler you N more
that you have been out OF office Kentucky
ineraeid been achevedT Our chief
whether have with present day
ample we think Il mistake for the state board
education school district
eating
~ viii open the N compliance Supreme
decision
Gone greatest segregation
practiced parks spends millions 10
Negroes
and Ohio for non-segregated recreation.
Al will open the State parks
oIn tho OF employment all Jobs
We limited 20 road Department
Security. We think the ms has for Inc
10 employ Negro capacity
official staff.
Al viii put my cabinet.
oIhee qualified professional Negroes Kentucky
who should be named 10 important
bass ability.
Al tell you what you you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Poppyeoek's The Word

Cardinals Hodge speaking Carolina
College the other belief
citzensboth ncudedprcr keep separate
We like Thurgood Marshars this
40 dearly loved by Dixie politicians
He calls 1t 'poppycocf."
We do know that few coored in North Carolina
anywhere else second class
nations Hbertys
warming light
Moreover seriously question that majority white
Caroinans anbelm practice negates
Christianity morality Declaration Independence
the Freedoms. the constituionindeed
butes OF the American OF life.
Segregation for has troubled their
has them sepless nights that
bet with deep sigh relief that majority greeted
the Supreme Courts decision that
Hodges
Ing his segregation statement revealed that he didn't believe
selfat least that part concerning colored people
He appointed Advisory Committee Public Education
deal with what the questions
our people"
little faith did n majority
North Caronans preferred segregation he
single the committed although they than
OF the states population American baltimore Md
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Congressman Roy Of Minnesotas
dnan the methods President Eisenhower and Repub
congressional Congressman PoweIs
amend the military bill prevent dscmina
ton and segregation in the
indignant copies Of Powels
printed to expose this
type pressure and connvance get the bill passed"
charged leadership (ostenby both Republican
and Dmocratic) connved to the military bill at
time when Congressman would be off for the brief Fourth Of
July vacation.
Washington plans
tons the Fourth of July week end have
such applied strategy used by the White
and Republican leadership that the opponents Of
floor of the House
the end roll call the bill We fell IL votes short Of
having standing roll CALL this infamous
sure passed without record vote
Keep the
afternoon the vote the Powell amendment
defeated by vote of 56 to o5
26l members out of 4s5 From then on the Republican leadership
that would take place they could protect
those who opposed the legislation"
The champions all keep
ter in what field the top firm the top and even the top news
paper its position be
constantly attack scrutiny critsnmuch of it
unfair.
ready object of
industry business
the whom people don't talk about criticize
praise loses the championship
Take this paper for example years
weees stories
Nobody much about soong the other but just
let story especially if it the Juicy sensational type
sidewalk critics to town. We've
proclaim
close friends they friends of of advertisers
wemeanng uninitiated in the mechanics Of
gathering writing and printing and the time element involved
in such tasks that out only week
overly critical item appeared the and
other did not.
takes A hour week to just set in type the stories we
gather by phone by mail by personal interview Often story
important which
the The fact that breaks is not
story-the
a that each angle and each side and detail of the story
thoroughly checked and farpay
Often this that the story cannot be printed in weekly until
the issue day
daies which usually have three editions 1t is
different the fails to make of the several editions of
is reasonably to make the next days
always wonder however that few people
when weekly contemporaries both daily and
weekly single big and how "our friends yep
sensitive Maybe the fact that people
before other really
paper-a recognizing
this field be first in everything always which Is
business fieldCec Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
THE ROLE OF PROFITS

The hope Of reward-profits--
them TO think. plan and work.
The hope Of profits has helped
build our entire mighty system
OF more than 1000 900 business
and industrial firms.
Big companies and small, one.
man shops and plants employing
thousands. are formed, grow. pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

will them Give a list
Finally saying
listen podner right In here help become
I'll do all you
There other question and
did emitting
combination eoquence bible quoting
welmet attitude He delegation
side All the whites present arady camp
promises
later time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

"A summer resort Is where girls
look for husbands, and husbands
look for girls" Bob Jacobson.
Keep your fears 10 yourself, but
share your courage with others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

vide products and johs-al in the
expectation OF profits. The word
neutrality-suspicious. from the
Latin word 'profectus" - which
means advancement or progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Charge That NEA Opposes
Private Schools Is Denied

schools, financed by their sup
Iporters so long as such schools
meet the educational, health and
safety standards defined by the
States in which they are located.
1.-THE cardinals statement that
the National Education Associa-
.tion, the National Citizens Coun-
ell for the Public Schools and the
Educational Policies Commission
want to destroy the Nations
private and parochial schools is
not true. BY their record these
bodies demonstrate their belief
in free enterprise in education.
For my part I believe that public
and private schools in America
are both better because both
exist.
The cardinal objects to a
recent publication of the Educa-
tional Policies Commission called
Pubic Education and the Future
of America Nowhere in the
volume does it attack private and
parochial schools. The cardinal
says that the book urges repeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
DORIS FLEEsON
The Arabs Within Israeli Borders
Palestinians

which sent 900, 900 Palestinians
streaming out of their country
or even repeat 'all the argu-
ments on both sides Of the
question. Nor would the facts
ever tell the story. It is q
human problem and a charge
upon the conscience and intel
ligent Israelis admit it.
1t Is a sad reminder of Q
comment made by the then
United States High Commits
sioner of Germany, John Nc
Cloy. when he was attempting
to help solve the problem of
the Sudeten Germans in
West Germany. The Sude-
tens had co-operated with Hit
Ter in his successful effort to
take over Observation-Disclosures
spoils Of Munich. When the
Czechs got their brief freedom
after World War II, they
forced out Sudeten Germans.
West Germany. itself stricken.
was not hospitable.
I'm matters of this kind"
McCloy said sadly. "the milk
of human kindness runs very
thin indeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

A National Education Associa-
ton spokesman has denied q
statement by James Francis
Cardinal Mcintyre that the NEA
favors requiring all children te
attend public schools.
The MEAS statement, a reply
to a speech made by the Cath
olic prelate Saturday in St
Paul, Mimi, was issued yester-
day by DR.. Howard e. Wilson.
secretary Of the NEA Edusa-
tional Policies Commission.
Cardinal McIntyre's speech
was delivered before the Inter
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae.
Resolution Mentioned
DR.. Wilson's statement de-
clared:
Contrary to the accusation
made by Cardinal Mcintyre in a
speech in st. Paul, the National
Education Association does not
believe in requiring all children
to go to public schools. By formal
resolution, passed in June. 1852.
The Association respects and
upholds the rights of groups
including religious denomina-
tioris. to maintain their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

sources, others with huge oil
revenues. especially since in
ternational assistance is avail
able. It is suggested that when
Israel received 100000 home
less Jews between i948 and
1868, she had expiated. at least
in part, what fault accrued
to her.
United States diplomats and
U. N. officials agree privately
that the Arab states have
taken full advantage Of the
refugees as a propaganda
weapon. The refugees have CO.
operated too. Nor have there
been extensive government or
private drives in the Arab
states for refugee relief. Amer
leans of Arab descent, chiefly
Lebanese, seem to have led
the way in private relief of the
kind to which the United
States is accustomed.
No visitor here briefly could
assess the historical facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
|HommorskjoId Sees Big Role
For Atom in Lutin America

BOTOGA. Columbia, Aug. &c
I(P.-United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold TOLD
the U. N. Economic Commission
for Latin America yesterday
atomic energy may be a primary
factor in Latin American de-
|velopment.
Mr.. Hammarskjold addressed
the opening session of ti.f COM
missions sixth annual session.
Attending the conference are
delegates from 81 countries and
observers from five others.
1.-THE subject of energy is
rightly receiving increasing at
itention from your commission, I"
the U. N. Secretary General said.
1--WE are only on the threshold
of immensely significant de, elop-
ments in the Harvesting of
atomic energy. ana much ex-
ploration remains to be accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

of the Oregon decision, but II
ACTUALLY supports the decision.
Referring to it as mo-
mentous decision, the commits
sion points out that most people
took it to mean that the vast
majority of American children
would continue to attend the
public schools-as was then the
case-but that the way would
always be open for those who
so desired to attend private in
lstitutions. With that position
the commission concurs.
Book Tells of Services
"The book is about public edu-
cation, and tells OF the signifi-
cant services rendered to Amer
lea and to democracy by public
schools. To say that because
the authors praise public edu-
cation they are therefore against
private education is like saying
that because a man likes a good
steak he is against fried chicken.
Following the Cardinals line
of reasoning, are we to assume
that every time he praises
'parochial education he is con-
demning public education? That
hardly seems to be the position
of the large number of Catholics
who have contributed so much
to the development of the public
schools of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Nation Fears Repatriation of Refugees
Would Create Dangerous Trojan Horse
DORIS FLEEsoN

NAZARETH. Israel.-Israel
is much too Western a nation
not to realize that she is on
the defensive both with re-
spect to the Palestinian Arab
refugees and the large Arab
minority within her borders.
Both David Benz urion and
Moshe Sharett repeat that
Israel will not repatriate the
refugees because if she did
her internal security problem
would become insoluble and
her country indefensible. She
will not, they say, create a
Trojan horse within her mar
row borders.
Sharett promises that Israel
will do what she can to re-
unite families and to pay COM
pensation for refugee lands to
the extent of her ability. This
cannot be done. he empha-
sized, without peace which
will make Israel feel secure
and improve her economic po-
sition.
Sharett also asserted that
the Government was complet-
ing the release to absentee or
refugee owners of their bal
ances in Israel banks, articles
held in safe custody and con-
tents Of lockers.
This is more than other gov
ernments have done for jew
ish refugees, he contended,
citing particularly the 10000
Iraqi Jews who had to flee. or
felt they did. following Israel's
defeat of the Iraqi army. The
Iraqi Jews were an old and
established community; the
Bible tells how Sennacharib
took them into captivity where
they "wept by the waters Of
Babylon Many of them were
In trade and finance but none
were allowed to leave with
their property. which was Sc
questered by the Iraqi govern
ment.
Israelis argue that 1t is
feasible to resettle the 900.-
900 Arab refugees among their
kin in eight sovereign states,
some of which have unex-
plotted land and water re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

,plished before the economic con-
sequences can be fully assessed
and its benefits realized.
But it is already clear that
the introduction of atomic energy
may in the future become q
primary factor in making pos
sible more rapid economic
growth Of regions like Latin
America"
Mr.. Hammarskjold said this
year there has been a sue
cession of events indicating q
trend toward a climate more
favorable for the constructive
work that the United Nations
can do so much to promote"
In this category he mentioned
the Asian-African conference in
Banding. Indonesia. the U. MS
10th anniversary in SaneFrar-
cisco, the Big Four summit talks
in Geneva, and the release Of
imprisoned United States air.
men by Communist China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Truman Urqed to Run in 1856

stitution. however. IN seizing
the entire steel industry and
in disnissing Gen. Macarthur
without 3 hearing are not the
only mistakes which Truman-
ism viii have to answer for In
the next campaign irrespective.
Of whether the former Presi-
dent is the next nominee or
has a hand In picking the
party candidate. There is still
the matter of neglect of duty
with respect to the late Harry
Dexter White. Mr.. Truman
has never explained it. He has
applied the Fifth Amendment
sort Of philosophy by refusing
to appear before a House COM
mittee which subpoenaed him
to explain the circumstances
Of the White case.
While Presidents have never
been required to answer a
subpoena, ex-Presidents have
no such legal right to refuse
to testify and some Of them
actually have testified before
congressional committees when
invited. Mr.. Truman, If in
clined to be formal about it,
might have refused to accept
a subpoena but could never
theless have responded volun-
tarily to an invitation.
AS it is. the country does
not know even today why, in
the face of testimony by for
,ner Secretary of State James
F. Byrnes that j. Edgar Hoover
of the FBI had warned Mr..
Truman about White, there
were sent nevertheless within
the next Is months two letters
of commentator to White
signed by Mr.. Truman. The
Democratic Party has never
seemed to care to clear UP
this mystery. But in the 1856
campaign, which the former
President believes should be
Of the give 'em hell" variety,
it is not unlikely that some of
the Republicans will ask for
the answers. They will ask for
specific assurances that. il
the Democratic Party comes
back to power. it will not again
be as soft in handling Commu-
nists as it was during the 90
years it occupied the execu-
tive branch of the Govern
ment.
Reproduction RIGHTS Reserved.)