davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1956-07-13

the District Of Columbia with
blocking home rule, here, because
the Committees Southern men,
bership is opposed to granting
equal rights OF suffrage and citi-
zenship to washington's minority
Negro population"
The readily substantiated
charge has been made here, pere-
nially. ever since the District lost
the franchise in 1878. Newspaper
files provide ample Recommendation.
During straw voting, here, in 1916
when voting was extended to the
high schools to arouse civic in
terest, students in white high
school reported that some teachers
had instructed them to vote" a
gainst home rule, to prevent Of
fice-holding and political power
among Negroes.
Leaders of both political parties,
who signed last weeks Declara-
ton, included Washington Home
Rule co-chairman, Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman and Frank Jeueff, Epis-
copal Bishop Of Washington the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Rabbi
Balfour Brickner Of Temple Sinai,
former d. c. Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue, Victor Reuther
United Automobile Workers
president, and co-Chairman Ed
ward BurHng, Jr, and Mrs. b, L.
jackson Jr.. Of the District Ciu-
zens Of Eisenhower Committee.
High Court Foe Snubs Probe
Post
Leander Perez, Louisiana poll
tico slated for chief counsel Of the
House District Subcommittee on
d. c. Schools investigation, has
refused the post.
subcommittee Chairman James
c. Davis, Of Georgia, announced,
last Thursday. that Perez had
withdrawn, leaving local groups
who had been waiting to testify
before the uncommunicative "Da-
Wis Committee" high and dry,
Perez. National Director OF the
ie4S DiNiecrats, has called the
High Court "the greatest menace
70 the country" and accused IT Of
using Communist literature "in
interpreting our Constitution "
His first comment on District sf-
fairs. 1T looks pretty bad" was
reference to police reports on rs-
cis incidents in and around the
integrated schools, ordered by
Congressman John Bell Williams
OF Mississippi who also requested
the establishment Of a subcommit-
tee to investigate lowered stand
ards and delinquency in schools
here.
Members Of the investigating
Subcommittee, ehaired by Con-
gresham Davis OF Georgia. are
Congressmen John Bell Williams,
Cd. Missl, Woodrow Jones. ID.
South Carolinsl, Arthur Miller.
(R-, Nebrasksl, Dewitt Hyde, tR-,
Nd and Joel Broyhill CR- vir-
ginial
St. Paul recorder., 1956-07-13
Eoch In His Own Way

years 444 years before Christ
prince turned his ndoent life to be-
a o human kindness.
teachings the basis of great religion
May million Buddhists celebrated their 250Oh
anniversary.
IS the worlds fifth ranking religion.
742 million who believe in
Christian faith.
Buddhsts alone gathered sacred
raised the only surviving
original which Buddah attained enghen
They say $ living in the world.
What 10 hoiest day in their year?
the changing of the scripture by
monks; permitted flesh liquor
Of Christians mainly because fathers were
raised the Christian faith
respect the Jewish religion in
land give valid
igions Of the race Asia and Africa
Rousseau a French philosopher said that
Every Heaven in his wayAfro Ameri
St. Paul recorder., 1956-07-13
Eisenhower, Truman, Dawson
Oppose Rider

OppOst hlutE
Tuesdays July ~ teller vote Of
1874 to ll6 supported the Powell
Amendment which was opposed
both by President Eisenhower and
by former President Truman lwho
sent a letter opposing it TO the
Housel. on the basis Of its evi-
dent threat 10 passage Of critically
needed school construction, called
"a national crisis" by Congress
man Dawson ID. M who op-
posed the rider on the floor dur
ing Tuesdays debate but voted
for the whole bill on Thursday.
Dawson cited his own Childrood
struggles for an education, as
book and verse against cucumber
| ing the bill, and echoed Truman's
warning that approval Of the
Powell rider would kill the school
aid hindering both education
and integration,
S0-Year Pattern
Earlier, Thursday, North Caro-
Hna's Graham Barden, chairman
Of the House Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor, finally calling
up the bill, had announced TO the
House that he was washing his
hands OF IT," and refused TO handle
II any longer as floor manager, de-
claring that "our people do not
want this bill" The bills sponsor,
Pennsylvania Democrat Augustine
Kelley, then took over.
The vote followed the usual pat
tern OF proffered rights" legisla-
ton. none OF which has passed the
Congress in so years -- token vot-
ing BY legislators aware that sup
port for bill doomed for destruc-
ton would keep their pressure
group record straight, with a min
imum OF friction with opposition
colleagues.
Vote without Merit
The House was under the lash
and responded accordingly, As an
indication OF convictions. liberal
or otherwise. both teller and roll
can votes. 10 our mind were
meaningless and without merit.
Race HAS Charged 20 ID. C.
| Committee
St. Paul recorder., 1956-07-13
Remarkable Remedies

the Immediately following passage Of the Civil Rights
ratification of the 14th Amendment in 1875 5000
magistrates and judges who refused to
cept witnesses in their courts.
judges guilty Of barring coored witnesses as
many six times.
governments paid their fines in
judges angered this defiance imposed Jail sentences
MS fines.
Every magistrate when released forced out Of
office thereafter obeyed the law.
Imprisonment remarkable remedies for those VINO
defy Iaw.-AfrOAmercan
Sreamning perfection until they
plug behind the wheelThe Bridgeport
CNeb) Blade
St. Paul recorder., 1956-07-13
Letters To The Editor
Dulles AND FREE ELECTIONS IN RIVER

Editor amazed where Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles is calling elections in Russia.
do happen free elections
Russia but would happen had free elections
n States.
We would Eender the Senate
present danger repre-
senting Georgia in the Senate
II a ballot and not
nded shot down the polls because they seek the right "a
vote, there would be many other changes made
so why does Mr. Dulles challenge Russia for free election
when there his country where demands for free
election would get you shot?
Why up before pretending to tell
its shortcomings the treatment OF
citizens T. Kelly Akron, Ohio, July l. 1856
St. Paul recorder., 1956-07-13
National Educational Association
Misses Boat

The National Education Association meeting Port
land II refused 10 face the a.
OF classroom bias The 5000 delegates public
nStraos turned their backs on plea that the
strong stand against racial discrimination
Ihs lack OF action came on the heels OF
south Carolina school board Of q
fused TO dsavow interest support Of NAAcP
That the representatives the powerful highly
NA could not that such action entire teach
ing profession and all individual demanding action
vent other instances OF the type evidence
glasses need cleaning
IL the NEA convention failed 10 positive because IL
felt that only Negro teachers being by overt action by
school boards must know that man. former Georgia
college presidents pension being the
courage while in retirement speak school
One violation OF human citizenship rights usually bges another
another
The Association missed the boat this tim.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-07-13

SELL 1T WITH A WANT AID
St. Paul recorder., 1956-07-13
copifol Closeup
BY Constance Daniel
school Bill Killed

Washington, d. C.-The school
aid bill, HR 7535-was killed on
the floor Of the House, July 5, by
a roll-call vote of 224 to 1874,
aimed at the Powell desegregstion
rider voted into II earlier in the
day by a vote OF 225-l92, as
New York's Senator Herbert Leh-
man readied a companion rider TO
attach to the bill when and II II
reached the Senate
St. Paul recorder., 1956-07-13
Go Home Harold a!

appears mat Minnesota Republicans Of thcm-wish
Harold stassen would is to Washington ID c or
PennsyiVania or any place except Minnesota
Minnesota Negroes discover Mr.
clay feet Despite his consuming be President Harold
early indicated he didn't think Negro Mnneotan and
the feeling sull mutual -
They remember that threat the state eapo was
required to get him to NAAcP members while he was
Minnesota " -
St. Paul recorder., 1956-07-13
HOPES WE ARE NOT DIsnUsoNED

Editor: Minnesota delegation 70 the Democratic National
you member Your forth
attitudes excluding civil rights will
surely b. Effected n deliberations.
reader taking any chances Of missing
reporting OF enclosed
good your practical politics
dsusoning Kien 1901 West Lake St.
St Iouis Park Minnesota
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
MRS. MUFFLEY UNuERGOEy
 SURGERY IN ANCHORAGE

Word has been received. that Mrs. Emma Muffley, former resi- dent of Kodiak, underwent surgery March 19 in Anchorage, She has since then returned home and is convalescing nicely. She is the wife of Mike Muffley, who is con nected with CAA there. Their dughter, Lois, has just returned from a honeymoon trip to the States, following her recent mar riage. She is now Mrs. High Mathe- son.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
RACE "a

William Stone. Superintendent of the Baptist Mission, and Wen dell Hylton, recently arrived mem Der of the staff, are conducting an Operation Hay-lift to Woody Island these days.
 The difficulty for cattle to find feed in the deep snow has been problem this winter, making it necessary to make daily trips to the island, where the cattle are wintering.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
aR. AND MRS. COIN HERE

MT. and Mrs. Fletcher Cohn were visitors in town the early part of the week.
 sCohn is legal advisor for the Federal Trade Commission, and was the government attorney in the hearing held here.
 This is the couples first trip to Alaska. They left Thursday and plan to stop at Anchorage and Juneau on their way back to Wash ington, D. C.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
CAR CATCHES FIRE

Teen Long. an employee at the Naval Station. suffered damage to his car when a fire started under the hood while he was in attend ance at a meeting in the Masonic Temple Monday night.
 The Fire Department was called out, but the fire was under control upon their arrival.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

Merrill Coon left for Anchorage Tuesday. From there he will go on to Seward. He is expected back this weekend.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
,DIAK MIRROR
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Continued from Page D

y9t NUlttlItzeu HUH ub0 total of 4248 crab was unloaded from the Sue at King Crab by Lloyd Cannon. These weighed iS at 43,954 pounds.
 There is considerable activity at the crab fishing grounds, with good catches being reported The north end is livening up too.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
- .n..t s3ss gilZEAF E=zz5== IT rss U -
 -4d E..NLI:: ! E:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Excellent bdrm house with view located near shopping area. $2O0O down will handle.
 2 bdrm home, completely furn. Located outside city limits on Mill Bay Rd. Total selling price only 5000.
 2 bdrm furn. house outside city limits on Mission Rd. Selling for $6500.
 1 bdrm house on Alder Lane. Selling for $47OO.
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 2 unfurniShed 1 bdrm. apts. in downtown area.
 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
 BANK OF KODIAK
 Phones 2222, 4691, 22Ss
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
NOTICE

Max's Drive-In will open April 2 under the management of MT. & Mrs. John Lowe. 2 pm until 8 am. Car service at window. 31-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

Mir. and Mrs. Helgason were visi- tors in town this week. Helgason is a big game hunting guide, located at Terror Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday ser vices in the Hillside Chapel, on the Base, every Sunday at l D. m Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
NOTICE

Game night at the VIEW. is now Friday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

You ee, much more ''vio AiosGo .i.e..
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
Thoughts on LIE
Real Beauty
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

ALL YOUNG MEN and maidens de-
sire to be attractive to other people.
Fortunately for the world, most peo-
pie never get over it, and even we
oldsters secretly like to be guessed
younger than we really are.
President Theodore Roosevelt, speak
ing once before a convention of wom-
ems clubs, said that there were three
things that would make any normal
person beautiful or attractive-bright,
clear eyes, clean white teeth and a full
chest.
Be that as it may, beauty is not a
matter of features, but of countenance
and character. Strength is beautiful
and weakness is ugly.
1 am thinking of something that is
beyond 'face or FORM" when try to
define beauty. You recall that when
Moses came down from the mountain
where he had been communing with
God, it is related thus: ''And Moses
knew not that the skin of his face
glowed Cor was shining)."
Beauty of Character
Good character puts something be-
hind the face that is lasting, while the
beauty that is rubbed on or busted on
will become ugly after a few hours. A
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

bad person will eventually have hang
dog look; a good person will have a
handsome appearance. 1t is in the
laws of thought
One law is stated thus: 'Our charac-
tiers show forth in our characteristics.
There was strange charm about the
life of Jesus; something that was not
merely pretty but magnetic Men
felt it and loved Him; women sensed it
and trusted Him; little children were
glad to be near Him and ran to His
arms. The passing centuries have
never had higher goal to accomplish
than this: To acquire the charm of
Jesus!
Do need to say that it is up to each
of us to preserve as best we can our
personal attractiveness?
Some husbands allow themselves to
Ego to seed few years after they
have married the girls of their choice.
My man, how you used to groom and
dress yourself up when you accounting
went" because you knew that she liked
to see you well dressed. Don't you sup
pose that she still has the same taste
for beauty? 1t might make her happier
to see you shaved and dressed up more
often.
Experts of Charm
All women are experts in the arts of
charm before marriage, but, alas, some
of them ''Stop running as soon as they
catch their swain" A mans breakfast
tastes better when the lovely head that
thought up the breakfast is not done up
in curl papers. Often, that ''other
woman would never be thought of if
the wife would attend to her appearance.
You say, what has all this to do with
the Gospel and Truth? A lot. God
spared no time or effort to form a
beautiful world for us to live upon.
Strength and beauty are everywhere.
His paintings are done in granite noun.
tains curtained in mistS of opal and
gold. We are part of all this beauty,
and when we maintain high and beau.
tiful thoughts, we become Godlike.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
Signs of Spring

Now's that time for wading puddleS.
Runny noses, hoops and huddles,
Hopscotch, roller skates and lacks,
Bikes and kites and hiking packs.
Throw jumping rope on spring,
Encircle youth in a marble ring.
Mary McCOurt Anderson
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
Spring Styles

Below, No. 831S-As
young and spring-like
as you could wish. Col
Jared yoked style with
sleeve choice. Sizes 10,
II, IA, 16, IS, 20. Size
IL, short sleeve, 514
yards of S5-inch mate
rial.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
Let's Look at
Plans for Attending
An MISC Conference

held on the campus at Montana State
College at Bozeman. What mixture
of thoughts probably run through your
excitement at the idea of getting
away from the usual routine, clothes
you will need, pleasant thoughts of
meeting friends from some other part
of the state, planning for transporta-
ton and wondering what your living
quarters will be like. what you will get
out of the conference and what you will
be able to contribute. There are prob
ably hundred other questions in your
mind and this article will attempt to
answer some of the questioning thoughts
about what to expect on the college
campus during your stay with us.
Read Notices
Information about convention dates,
time and place of registration and meet
ingS, along with reservations for iv-
ing quarters is usually mailed to you
before you leave home. One very inn
portant thing for everyone to remem-
Der before going to convention any
where is to read the pre-convention lit
erature and send any necessary re-
servations to the proper person before
the time called for. If you have to
change your plans and cannot go to
the conference, please be sure to can
eel your reservation. We at the college
are very glad to have our Montana
citizens visit us and do appreciate your
making reservations for conventions
ahead of time so that we will have a
bed ready for you, and will know how
much food to prepare and how large
a meeting room to arrange for your
group.
AS for clothes, you will need the
same clothes you would wear at home
to go out in the afternoon or evening.
Formal clothes are seldom needed and
if they are, you would be informed iii
your meeting notice.
In case you can't find the registra-
ton place, ask anyone you happen to
meet on the campus to direct you to
the Student Union Building which is the
''front door" and Giving ROOM or So
cial center of the campus and next
door to the library. Registration is
not always at the union but we can
usually direct you to the proper build
ing.
Housing Provided
Convention guests are usually housed
in the dormitorieS which are new this
year and have most pleasant living
quarters. During the regular school
year when college students are living
in the dormitory rooms, you may be
housed in the recreation rooms-largt
rooms with new and comfortable bed
on the ground floors. Parents of stu
dents or future students, as well al
alumni and boys and girls, will EMO.
staying in these very fine, comfortabl!
and pleasingly furnished dormitories TO
men and women.
Food service for convention group
is usually in the Student Union cafeteri
where everyone is always welcome fo
meals, coffee, fountain and sandwic
service. During the summer of 1856
the campus cafeteria will probably b
in Harmon Hall (new women's dorm
tory as the Student Union will have
!. be closed for attaching the new Unto
! addition to the present building.
! Take time during the convention
: visit the various buildings and becom
|. acquainted with some of the instructor
4 in fields that interest YOU. Conference
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

Right, No. 1915 - A
crisp, easy to sew day.
time dress "a delight
for beginner and expert.
Sizes IA, 16, IS, 20; 40,
AZ, "A. Size Is, IA yards
of S5-inch material.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11

with interest while Bar Mitzvah took place which
emphasis made that the douby important
the 13Yerod lad the first be accepted
fold before the ark All this attested the
of the Jewish law from which has laws
Of todaYs civilization Now climax the personal
y Of this column conclude by mentioning that
may 7th we have been summoned TO jury duty for the first
nae This will give opportunity to practice the real
significance Of Shavuoth in which the mperatves clear
absolute equality for all difference for truth the removal
anade obstacles TO felicity whether those obstacles be
poverty disease. tyranny servitude.
Shavuo described in the Torah the day the first
fruits well observed the time of the giving the
Torah The synagogues take very decorative aspect
branches of trees and flowers introduce the note of
and Joy of the holiday At home the Jew is have his
I'LL of bintzes and dairy food It is to associate ho
day with the eating special food the good American
parakes of turkey Thanksgiving Day. but in the of
the Shavuoth bntzes the partakng of dairy food SYM
boc of the milk and honey with which both the Torah and
the land of Israel associated Some of the rabbs
planned the eating Of dairy food by saying that the natural
food for children and Shavuoh revert to it to symbolic
that Gods children
In Biblical times the agricultural aspect of the holiday
emphasized After the dispersion the Jew ceased be
farmer but separated from the land systematically
tnued himself in his ancient role It is customary
Shavuoh read the Book of Ruth for the picture invoked
of Judaea at the time Of the barley harvest.
We believe that this year when Shavuoth Tues
day at sundown May 18TH shall have deeper feeling Of
how Moses felt when he given the Toah on Mount Sinai
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11

100000 including the money paid by tourists for transporta
ton by Israeli ships and planes The American experts
conducted mail survey of American tourists find out why
they had visited Israel how long they stayed and what they
liked and did not like They also poled Al travel agents in
American cities who organized tourist groups to Israel
them Jews-said they would like to visit Israel again
More than hreeourths said they had found Israel
satisfying than expected The picture that emerged showed
half of the tourists being so years old The
survey established that christian visitors already number
about onethd of the total visitors Israeli predicted
this ratio would gradually until it exceeded the
percentage of Jewish visitors The recommendations
tanned in the report detailed and extensive They
range from suggestion hire French chef to train Israeli
cooks to the creation Of national park the Dead Sea
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
SHAVU0TH - 1856

We have written editorials for
Shavuoth. the birthday of the Ten
Commandments. for the past 20 years.
AT this time we hope our readers will
forgive our personal reference to this
holiday of the giving of the law. This
is written on Sunday night prior to
publication date. This past Wednes-
day we Witnessed beautiful presen-
tation of the handsome new ark.
which houses the Torahs of our sYna-
qoque. A few days later we watched
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
B etWeen You and Me.
BY BORIS sE0rAn Copyright Telegraphi
- ~O~'~ ~~~~~--~N Agency, Incl
THE PLAN
Pose Three
By BORIS SINCLAIR

The United States Government is now &C
lively interested in encouraging tourism to
Israel A team of nine American Point
Four experts have now completed plan
aimed at attracting 100000 visitors year to
Israel Last year about $4,000 visitors tour
ed Israel, which is about Is percent more
than in the previous year :. IsraelS income
from tourism last year was more than $15,-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1856. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)