davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

CIlleI Oh Cne lCbM program.
He testified June 20 at a closed
meeting of a Senate Armed
Services Subcommittee. The
subcommittee yesterday released
censored abstracts of the
testimony.
The date is a secret but the
Navy told the same subcommit-
tee recently that it will be only
"a few years" before it will be
firing a shorter range ballistic
missile carrying a nuclear war
head.
Gen. Schriever said he believes
the ICBM will be ready about
the same time as an intermediate
range balliStic missile uRBM)
He was not referring to the
Nays IRBM but to a similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Roosevelt Still in Office

PHILADELPHIA (P).-Presi-
dent Roosevelt holds Office here.
He is Theodore Roosevelt, III,
grandson of President Theodore
Roosevelt. and president of the
Americans for the Competitive
Enterprise system. a nation Cit
liens organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Racers MuffIed

WALLACEBURG, Ont. 4P.-
The Wallaceburg Boat Club has
ordered that all racing craft
must have regulation mufflers.
The club has been getting COM
plants about the noise of boats
racing on the Sydenham River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

one being developed by the Air
Force.
The subcommittee. headed by
Senator Symington. Democrat of
Missouri. is studying the COM
parative strength of American
and Russian air power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

his book. Crusade in Europe"
that THE spirit they infused
among all their Subordinates
were in pleasing contrast to
other cases that I had encoun-
tered early in the war;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
'AF Has Definite Date
On 5,0OO-MiIe Missile
By the ASSOCIATED Pres.

The Air has told Congress set date on which
it hopes to have 100 intercontnena basc missiles CB
with hydrogen warheads ready for aiming 5000
away.
I'VE actually meeting miestones" in a race with
Russia to develop the weapon said Maj A. Schrever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
GIRLS! TOTS!
Boys 1853 Polo Shirts

Short sleeve cotton with crew "a
neck or collar styles. Novelty ~
stripes. Ola,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25
Jonathan Alder Wins
Over Madison South;
West Jefferson Loses

Two other Madison County foot
ball teams suffered defeats over
the week end, one at the hands of
another Madison County team.
Madison South gave up vict-
ory to the Jonathan Alder eleven
to the tune of 1912 as the Jona-
than Alder team showed excellent
performance in their first year of
play. 1t is also the first year for
the lads from Madison South.
West Jefferson was the other
losing team, falling at the hands
of billiards by score of $50.
Two of Jonathan Alders out
standing plays were Bob Littler's
ga yard interception runback and
a SO yard pass to Tom Miller from
Jim Meeker. Other J-A touch
downs were by Jerry Miller, Dick
Fravel and Tom Miller. T. Miller
and George Eyer ran the extra
points.
Madison South's two scoring
plays were made by Satterfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25
S p Q r 7 S
Raiders Defeat Urbana
In Rough 70 Struggle There

Coach Jim Bowlus's Red Raid
ers stacked up their third conse-
cutive victory Friday night again
st strong Urbana team which
was cooked and primed for the
London eleven. Urbana fans said
the game played against London
was the best game the school had
played in the last two seasons, and
they held London to a 10 decis-
ion.
Both dcfenses played excellent
ball, and the London team was
much improved over the previous
game when they handed North
eastern whopping 800 defeat.
London'S offense was handicapped
by the strong defensive forces of
Urbana, but the single touchdown
by Tingley, and the extra point
was all that was necessary for
victory.
During the first half of the game
neither team was able to strike
pay dirt, and it looked as if the
trend would continue throughout
4 the third period London, in the
final minutes of the thirzfperiod,
had a first down with goal ITO go.
The first three attempts failed and
in final attempt Tingley went
over. The extra point gave Lon
don the insurance against lost
kick should Urbana score.
incidentally, the entire game
can be reviewed Tuesday evening
when a filmed version. will be
shown in tie High School Audi
toriurl, The Tuesday reviewing is
project Of the boosters club, and
is weekly event The sessions are
open to parents and the general
supporters of the Raiders as well
as to members of the Boosters.)
AS Coach Bowlus explained the
game, The Raiders made the
plays necessary to win, but miss
ed others which could have chang
ed the picture completely" Bow
luS also outlined some of the plays
which he termed outstanding. One
of these was Miller's kick out of
the end zolie, against the wind,
which e. ded UP beyond the fifty
yard l;ae. This was Miller's first
varsity game
Another player lauded for his
performance in the initial varsity
game was sophomore Don Fugett.
Bowlus also praised Richard Alb
ner for bringing about a Urbana
tumble which was recovered by
Bud Tingley breaking up Urbana's
last chance to score. He also gave
Carter credit for intercepting a
Urbana pass on the ten yard line
after London had fumhled and
lost the ball early in the fourth
period. He said the backs played
excellent ball, in an all-over ex-
cellent game. In summary, he add
ed, Il am pleased but not proud
of the game" The penalties on
both sides were light, and the
teams were we'll matched.
London is home this weekend
when they meet a tough Worth
ington. The team has never been
defeated here, and they will be
trying to keep that record. They
will give the Raiders a real test
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25

after a 40-12 win over Delaware
Friday night. Tney are big and
fast, and determined. But, Ramey
may be back iol the Raiders, aft
er missing a game with an injury.
London is also working to win, and
the fans will be pulling for Wet
orU
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25
He makes
lending q
friendly business

THIS is the friendly YES
- Manager of the local
Baa4ea4f Financs Co. Office.
Even though lending money to
foll1 here in town 10 his full
time job, he believes tina, no
ons should borrow unneces-
sarily. But when loan is to q
persons advantage, he pro-
vides folks here with needed
eash, promptly and privately.
He gets q lot of satisfaction
cut of his job, for the servics
he renders 10 a helpful one.
And there's no adoing-you-
s-fsvor" attitude here at
Bsu4fsa4R.
He cuts out needless rig
marole and makes borrowing
money q simple. friendly trans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-25

action Hs makes loaE~s Of $25
TO 5000 or more TO employed
men and women, single or mar
ried. on signature, furniture or
auto. No outsiders are In
volved. He arranges a payment
date to FIT your payday and
charges are made only for the
actual time the money 10 kept.
If you decide that q loan is
20 your advantage, be surs to
come to see the Manager of the
Ber1faaia Finance Co. today.
II you phone in advance, hs
will make all arrangements 20
that all you have 20 do 10 to
sign and pick UP thu cash OF,
If that's iD~onvenieD1, phone or
write and he'll tell you how to
get your loan entirely by mail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

old Bert Williams song, "Once
around and twice down the mid
die He's like a gigantic APP
plause machine which is for hire
to anyone paying the price, only
like any machine, whoever owns it
gets the profit.
No. 8. There was an endless
tedium Of intrOductiOns of
"Grand"-this and "Grand"-that.
We've always suspected the
Elk's notion of civil liberties as
being no more than a lot of 4th
of July oratory, draped in knights
of the Mystic Sea mysticism.
Continued Next Week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Chest Plans To
Help Keep 81. Paul
AIl-Americon CITY

The citizens Of Ramsey county
and West st, Paul were called up
on this week to join forces in
united effort to help keep greater
st. Paul An-American."
The appeal for fun support Of
the 1886 Community Chest cam
paign came from II. William
Blake, general chairman Of the an
nual drive which will be October 4
25.
With the slogan, Help Keep
Greater st. Paul Au-America -
Pledge Your Fair share" some
10000 volunteer campaigners will
carry the Red Feather message to
all parts Of the St Paul area dur
ing the 5 week drive. Persons
wishing to serve as a volunteer
campaign worker are asked to call
Red Feather headquarters, CA. p
OSll.
The campaign goal is $1e4e,126
the highest amount ever sought
in the So year history Of the Red
FEATHER organization. Funds Will
be used TO meet 1857 operating
needs Of SO local social agencies
and the US.o.
We have a tremendous task be-
fore us, but a successful campaign
is possible IL all Of our citizens do
their fair share" Mr.. Blake said
The Greater 81. Paul community
belongs to all Of its residents. We
all benefit from the health. welfare
and recreation services provided
by Red Feather agencies We
should all pledge our fair share to
their support"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

the Democratic platform should in
his opinion support the principle
Of equal voting rights for all,
equal job opportunities for all,
equal educational rights and
equal rights in housing.
This was reported in the New
York Times Of August 7th. The
next day the Times reported, ma
turally enough, that Stevenson
Stirs Southerners' Ire" And
Stevenson failed as a result TO get
the votes Of the Southern States
like Mississippi Georgia, South
Carolina and Virginia in the con-
vention. He had put his stand on
principle ahead Of his drive for
votes for the nomination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

1I9 to only rs in favor, so the bin
failed.
Tho Republicans And The
Supreme Courts Decision
To cover up this poor legislative
record on civil rights and their
worship Of States Rights, the Re-
publicans, and particularly Vice
President Nixon have cleveriy, but
falsely, claimed credit for the re-
cent Supreme Court decisions
which have broadened the field OF
Civil Rights for Negroes very sub
stantially. I say the claim is false
for two reasons:
First, under the separation OF
between the legislative, executives.
and Judicial branches OF the gov
eminent which is written into our
constitution, there Is literally no.
thing that the President could do,
after having made appointments
TO the Supreme Court, TO influence
the Supreme Courts decision.
Second. the decisions were made
by a Supreme Court composed
either wholly or overwhelmingly
Of appointees Of previous Demo
cratic Presidents, Roosevelt and
Truman.
There have been three import
ant Supreme Court decisions on
civil rights since Eisenhower took
office. One was the case which de-
clared that segregation and dis
elimination in hotels and res
taurants In the District OF Column
bia was contrary TO law
That decision was made by a
court composed wholly OF Roose-
velt's and Truman's appointees.
Eight OF them were Democrats
and one Republican. Truman
in bipartisan spirit had APP
pointed one Republican. Unlike
some other Supreme Court de-
cisions. this one was effective be-
cause the Hotel and Restaurant
Mems Association in the District
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

Democrat, In the Senate, would
have denied Federal financial aid
for school construction 10 those
school districts which have taken
no steps toward educational inte-
grafton.
The Southern Democrats were
mostly opposed 10 the amendment
for obvious reasons And the Re
publioans we're mostly opposed 20
the federal aid for school construc-
ton anyway. for they wanted a.
bove all, 10 balance tho budget and
not spend any additional federal
money. 80 that they could justify
the tax cuts, mainly for the veal
thy. that they had already adopt
ed.
In the belief that adding the
Powell amendment 10 the bill
would help TO defeat the bill. most
Of the Republicans voted for the
Powell amendment.
The amendment was adopted.
The Republicans probably also
thought that they could mlslead
Negroes into thinking that they
were really In favor Of the Powell
amendment, But having adopted
the Powell amendment, then most
OF the Republicans turned around
and voted against the Powell a.
mendment by voting against the
bin 10 which the Powell amend
ment had been added. No less than
70 Republicans first voted for the
Powell amendment and then voted
against the bill which contained
Il. Certainly Negro voters are not
that easily fooled
Although the Southern Demo
Gratis did vote against the bin with
the Powell amendment In II, n ma
Jority OF Democrats voted for the
bill for Federal Aid to School
Construction, by t19 10 t05; ON the
other hand, a majority OF Repub-
leans voted against the bill by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
NEGRO Leaders Have
Had H..
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page u
it was an orderly crowd, patient
through a most disorderly num-
bo-jumbo
They had come to hear this man
who was called the Goth Century
Moses" and nothing was going to
discourage them. And that's say
ing a lot because there was a lot to
discourage them.
No. 1. Every tired, second
string politician with any obi
cation TO Negroes, was on the
program.
We make, as the sole exception
to this, Kenneth Hahn, the second
district supervisor, who, other
criticisms of him in this paper
notwithstanding, brings to the
public platform the only genuine
ness, simplicity, naturalness and
sincerity with respect to his rela-
tons with racial minorities, of any
politician in Los Angeles with the
possible and occasional exception
OF Councilman Edward Roybal.
You might call Hahn a natural
born "baby-kisser," in the sense
that he feels something about
people. The cynicism which after
while makes a politicians ap-
proach cut and dried and as pre-
dictable as the rising sun, is alb
solutely alien to him.
He has a natural graciousness,
born of kindness, and an inherent
desire to give the best in himself.
He will never have eloquence, al
though we should imagine he
comes as close to it as is in him in
anger or denunciaton of some of
politics skullduggery. He's no wit
He's Just the Jimmy Stewart of
California politics, and we only
hope the machines keep their
hands off him so that he remains
relatively unspoiled.
No. 2. Along with the politi-
clans, there were the industrial
hacks. Industry has discovered
n short cut, which Il also cheap
CT, to keeping the Negro happy
and its brand name before the
public.
Instead of the natural way,
which would be through jobs, pro-
motions, fair labor policies, news
paper advertising, Big Business
now is forever handing out some
kind OF award, trophy, plaque to
some Negro individual or organi-
cation. at the most, il endows a
few scholarships.
These awards, trophies, plaques
are the most insidious in that you
never really know what underline
table deal was made with your
leadership to enable the particular
industry to make it or the caper
in the same general direction, the
trophy or award going to the in
dustry itself. from the organiza-
tion-at a price.
Saying the leadership Of our
organizations Is honest to begin
with. how can II remain 80 un.
der temptations and oPPortuni-
ties such As these
The graft in leading any size
able Negro organization today is
tremendous. The Negro is being
sold all sorts of ways like the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
THIS N THAT
by Hazel Underw Ood

Happiness, like perfume, can
not be poured on others without
getting some on yourself.-Anon.
II you want TO be happy, save
your marriage. Sometime you won
der what is wrong with your mar
rage, You know you and your
husband love each other. Then why
don't you work to save your mar
riage?
Why do you enjoy doing things
you know irritate your husband =?
You know how very happy he is
when he comes home from a hard
days work and finds the house in
order, you nice and clean and din
ner about ready to be served.
What does he find more often, a
messy house, wife in soiled
housecoat or dress with her hair
all up in pin curls at five in the
afternoon2 Instead OF dinner be-
ing ready, YOU say, please run to
the store and get some chow mein,
l am so tired"
He has rushed home to you and
see how you let him down Do you
think you have done your part ? l
don't believe you have. When he
says he Is tired and wishes you
had dinner ready, you ely" up
and there is a very unnecessary
quarrel. Work to save your mar
riage
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Cord OF Appreciation

A handy, effective and &c
onomical manner to thank
those who remembered you dur
ing your illness or GONZALES
cence is by inserting a Card
Of Appreciation" in this paper.
The cost is reasonable and
because this paper is read
widely you are not apt to miss
anyone who was kind to you
when their thoughtfulness
meant everything.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Democratic & Republican
Candidates & Platforms

This the final instalment an article by
Lewis, president longtime champion
Of the rights Of the American NAACP
board.
This does not necessarily disagree with the
writer's views having
readers informed the political particular
the the present
The first nstIent appeared Ia the second
Sept Fl. .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

There are wives who are very
nice looking. Being told they are
has gone TO their heads" Some
husbands have been told they are
handsome, so they get the idea
they are irresistible. That is bad.
Looks are fragile, Forget them
and develop four personalities.
Many kinds Of Illustrations, diff
ticulty over money, family inter
ference and chndiShneSS cause a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

There is the very capable wife
who has freshened up the house,
has herself dressed from the top
OF her head to her toes and your
dinner is waiting for you. She
waits and waits for you to come
home, AS time goes by she begins
to worry, what with so many auto
accidents she is becoming frantic.
She walks the floor wondering
and then you come in. She is a
nervous wreck by this time and
the dinner is no good. You resent
her attitude and she resents the
fact you didn't come home nor
telephone her. A quarrel follows
that could have been avoided. You
should have called her II you We're
not going straight home. You
knew dinner was ready for you.
How was she to know you stopped
by your mothers for a few min
utes. You take for granted what
many men would cherish, having a
wife really waiting for him with a
good dinner ready, Guard your
marriage DO all you can TO save
il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
by ALFRED BAKER LEWIS
THE REPUBLICANS AND the POWELL AMENDMENT

The political shenanigans and twoaced attitude toward
civil rights the part of the Republicans illustrated by
the votes the bill for Federal Aid 10 School Construction and
the Powell amendment 10 that bill
The Powell amendment sponsored by Representative
Powell Democrat in the House and by Senator Lehman,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

We visited with Mrs. f. B.
johnson who told us she is about
90 years young. We were sorry her
daughter Marye Younge Of Chi
cago was not at home. Another 90
year young friend we visited was
Mrs. d. +. Beasley. She. too. is
up and around" the house.
At the Stokes home we found
Richard Sr., feeling better. Across
the street at Hermione Hickman's
we found she had just taken a
large butter cake out of the oven.
It did taste so good.
We were so sorry to find Helen
Smith on the sick list again.
Laura Mae Robins and her chill
dren were fine.
l see space does not permit me
to talk any more this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

Of Columbia got together and a.
greed not TO try 10 get whatever
competitive advantage there
might be-if any--in trying 10
disobey the law by maintaining an
all white clientele.
The other Supreme Court de-
cisions were the two decisions
that racial segregation in public
school education is unconstitution-
al In one case there was one
Eisenhower appointee, Chief
Justice Warren, and the other
case two Eisenhower appointees
among the judges who made the
decision.
StevensOn's Record
Stevenson's record on civil
rights Is much better than that Of
Eisenhower. He has never opposed
civil rights legislation as Eisen-
hover has opposed Federal
Fair Employment Practice law.
Nor has Stevenson stated his de-
votion to States Rights in this
field, But when Stevenson was
Governor of Illinois back in 1919
he strongly recommended a state
FEP law. This II what happened
to his recommendation II passed
the Illinois House OF Representa-
tives with 80 Democrats and ~
Republicans voting for IL. All the
43 votes against It were Repub-
leans.
But in the State Senate II was
defeated by 20 to 20, with "a Re-
publicans voting against II and
only one Democrat, while 10
Democrats voted for II and only
seven Republicans.
Thus the record shows Gov
ernor Stevenson and the Demo
Gratis voted and worked for state
F'EP legislation. The Republicans
in Illinois blocked such legislation.
In an interview on TV, just be-
fore the Democratic National con-
vention. Stevenson declared that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

marriage to be very unhappy. II
you must quarrel. keep 1t to your
selves. Why do you have to run
and tell your family about it?
They only hear one side Of 1t and
naturally that is your side. Your
family viii treat your mate cool
for some time because OF II. You
have forgotten the incident but
they hold IT against your mate and
he, sensing it, does not feel like
going to their home and that hurts
you. Grow up! Don't involve your
family or your friends in your
quarrels. Save your marriage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

II you want your marriage saw
ed, 1t is up to you and your mate.
You must work hard to save it
and you win be as happy as the
day is long If you continue quar-
reling, sooner or later one Of you
will become Indifferent to il and
that is when hate creeps in and
that is the beginning Of the end of
a happy marriage.