davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
American Investments

THE SECURITIES and Exchange Com
mission estimated recently that Amer
leans have saved five billion dollars in the
first quarter of 1856. This is significant in
that it is the largest amount of money
saved by L. S. citizens in three-months
period in three years
They saved $780, 100000 more than
was saved in the first quarter of 1856 The
designation savings" might be little mis-
leading in this case. as used by the Secur-
ties and Exchange Commission. since this
designation includes money put into savings
and checking accounts. invested in stocks
and bonds, accumulated in pension and
insurance plans and paid off on consumer
and mortgage debt. Savings invested in
stocks may not come within the narrow
definition of savings, as some people know
Communists
COL. CAMEL NASSER, President of
~ Egypt. has revealed that he has received
kilograms from willing volunteers in
several Communist countries including the
Soviet Union. for the Egyptian Army.
This is obviously a warning to the West
that volunteer units from China, Russia
and several other satellite countries. will
join Egyptian force if warts touched off
over control of the Suez Canal.
Now that the Allies have waited this
long. and Arab countries Communist
countries and so-called neutral countries.
have rallied behind Egypt and Col. Nasser.
action has passed.
\ quick. forcefui settlement of the Suez
Most Precio,
IF SOMEONE ASKED YOU to name your
most valuable possession. you probab-
~ would not answer: "Time.
But think about it for a minute. What
4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

However, it is encouraging to see that
the savings rate is going up. The SEC re-
ports that 100000 persons are becoming
stockholders each year, and have done so in
every year since 1862. An interesting side
light to this report is the revelation that
two-thirds of the nations stockholders
earn less than $500 year.
The most encouraging factor of any re-
port which shows that savings are increas-
ing consists of the safety valve of collective
savings, such as the $4,000 900 900 saved
during the first quarter of this year. The
more Americans are able to put up for a
rainy day. the better chance this country
will have Of surviving economic difficulties
without the bottom dropping entirely out
of our national economy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Communist Volunteers

Canal question might have been possible,
without much interference from the out
side because Of lack Of time in the first
few days after Nasser's seizure. However,
the time has now run out for such swift
action, and Nasser has lined up consider
able support behind his case, which is that
Egyptian sovereignty over the Canal Zone
is unquestoned.
The fact that Russian units would
volunteer and that Chinese units would also
probably take part in any military action
IN the SueZ complexities the picture con-
slderably, and shows conclusively that the
Communist were behind the Nasser grab.
and probably okayed it secretly before Mas
ser made the jump
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Cordially yours.
Everett A. Trent
Clayville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Something thrilling happens when
you start using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment In just z days your skin
begins to look soft. fresh. radiant.
Hateful blackheads. flaky dryness,
oily shine, even externally caused
pimples are relieved.
The omozing secret of Cuticura is
this. Cuticura Soap is the nildest
OF all leading soaps by actual lab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
See CIoriousIy Soft Skin
in = Days. :. Skin He'll Rave About

mildly medicated to help maintain
the natural moisture and normal,
healthy acidity of the skin. And
Cuticura Ointment along with sci
entific medication contains effec-
tive emollients that soften the skin
as it helps relieve. Get Cuticura
Soap and Ointment at your favor
lite drug counter today!
Send 25e for Good Looks Kit" Of
trial size Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment, Liquid. Address Cuticura,
Dept. Mig. Maiden 4S, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

element 10 mix here-ss he
did in some of the other later
plays-with fatalistic despair.
O'Neill voices a return to re-
ligious feeling as the mother
declares:
Related to moon"
II remember when I had 1t
I was never lonely nor afraid.
I can't have lost it forever, I
would die If I thought that.
Because then there would be
no hope"
O,Neill wrote Long Days
Journey" in 1910. a year after
the cynical 1.-THE Iceman
Cometh," which was his last
play to reach Broadway.
The new play provides GER
tain interesting relationships
to "A Moon For the Misbegot-
ten," written in 1913. produced
out of town in 1s48and printed
in 1852.
The older brother is a main
figure In both dramas and an
episode joke related in Long
Days Journey" is expanded
into an on-stage subplot in
"A Moon For the Misbegot-
ten"
The Moon" play. although
both publisher and Mrs. O'Neill
indicate no cycle of plays was
being developed about it, ap-
pears now to have been devised
as q sequel to Long Days
Journey Into Night"
The Journey" ignores one
lingering phase Of the O'Neill
saga which some theater folk
had expected it to touch upon
the myth Of a tender. touch
ing romance the playwright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Days Journey Into Night"
to Yale University for main
tenance of the O'Neill thea
trical collection housed there
and to set up scholarships.
The man who won three
Pulitzer prizes as well as the
Nobel award. declined all but
one honorary degree during.
his lifetime. The one he took
was a doctor Of letters honor
from Yale.
The University Press says
there is no special reason"
for the publication Of Long
Days Journey Into Night"
at present-but one thing is
clear. It adds one more high
specimen Of dramatic genius
for O'Neill successors to aim
at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

supposedly had In his youth
with a woman known only as
Beatrice.
A Touch of Mystery
There is no inkling Of such
romance here.
But the mystic O'Neill has
allowed himself one touch of
ironic mystery In the nara
tive of "Old Sorrow"
The real-life elder O'Neills
had a third son named Ed
mond, who died in babyhood.
In the play the younger Ty-
, rome sons name is Edmund
and the name Of the son
who died in infancy is Eu-
gene.
Mrs. O'Neill has assigned
all royalties from Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

ample, is accepted with ulti-
mate resignation and the elder
son strips Of pretence to con-
fess that hatred, not affection.
has controlled relations with
the younger brother.
Through the scenes harsh
lines Of dialogue as the various
characters speak:
Forget everything ana face
nothing! It's q convenient
philosophy. If you've no am
bition Us
1.-THE things life has done to
US we cannot excuse or ex-
plain"
"Only the past where you are
happy Is real"
But ONeill allows another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
GLOVER

Continued From Page e.
some escape. 1t is arresting
and anguiShed.
Compactly designed. it sp-
pears eminently. playable. The
names Of q dozen top perform
ers Of today leap to mind as
candidates for casting.
Typically O'Neill
Typically O'Neill under
currents Of terror, flashing
thunderclaps of cynicism, and
notes OF hope absent from
many Of his dramas, race
through Long Days Journey
Into Night"
The mothers doom. for ex-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

for the rights Of my people just
like Frederick Douglas and Har.
net Tubman. I arm fighting for
the freedom Of our people--you
bet your life" emphasized the
witness.
I'm not only fighting for Is-
million American Negroes. but I
am fighting for the 300 million
colored peoples throughout the
world" Those are the people who
have said--who have told you.
that they are not going TO die for
anybody else. they have now de.
cided 10 fight and die for their
own freedom.
This committee wants 20
shut up every Negro who has
the courage to speak out against
Inlustioes done to our people
and all colonial peoples" ne
emphasized.
Robeson said he was correct In
his statement that Negroes do not
want TO take up arms against
Russia and neither do the whites
Of the country lie added, Every
body wants peace, even the Presi-
dent wants peace Thank Cod
II committees such as yours do
not upset the apple cart"
Throughout the hearing,
Robcson was denied his request
To Rad three prepared state.
ments.
Dodges Query About Stain
When the committee counsel
asked Robson n he had lauded
Stain, and what he thinks OF
Stain now, the witness replied:
The question about Stain Ia
one 10 be discussed In the Soviet
Union. win not discuss Stain,
or the head OF any other country
with you-a nation which Ii re-
sponaible for 80-million lives Of
my people"
Pointing an accusing finger an.
grily at the counsel and commit
tee members. Robson continued
You are responsible for morr
than 80 million black people dying
on slave ships and plantations --
no, I viii not discuss Stain with
you That IL q question to be dis.
cussed with friends"
Would Dismiss Committee
When the hearing was finally
dismissed In flare OF angry
tempsrs, Robson said: Il don's
blame you I would dismiss this
hearing would dismiss this
committee permanently N ! were
YOU You ought To be ashamed Of
yourselves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Ix.sIavs Soy, She. oIdsM In IIIinol,

Mounds III CAMP AZ years VIVA Gates q
former slave said woman in
al nets"
Born Mr. Gates wa, freed at
Tenn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Charleston, - CAMP Plans for hospital
Negroes will be according
Tttal eonsultan
with procedures the building
After reports County Council Norma
pointed out the next step employment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Robson May Be
Cited For Contempt
Continued from page ~

u, 8. steei?" he asked sarcastic-
ally.
You are the same Walter who
wants 10 keep decent people from
foreign countries out u the Unit
ed states question Robeson. who
IL himself an attorney.
AN Of your Kind" qmpped
Walter.
You are night" snapped Robe
son. "AlI Of my kind all Of the
coIored people Of the world all
d the darker people Of the West
Indies Islands"
This reference was aimed at
the McCarran Walter ImfniEra-
ton act which limits ths quota
~ immigrant 10 this country
from the almost all. colored
British possessions.
The counsel read testimony
made against RobesOn before that
committee by Jackie Robinson,
Thomas w. Young. editor OF the
Norfolk Journal and Guide, and
Manning johnson. an FBI in
Tournament.
RobesOn said that N Jackie
Robinson had the opportunity he
would probably change his testi-
mony now lie has perhaps re-
GREETED many Of the things he
said lie recalled that het Robe
SOM was one Of the persons who
made u possible for Robinson 10
get into professional baseball.
he said he was the last person
who addressed both the American
and National League pleading for
Negroes 10 have an opportunity
TO play professional baseball Just
like he had chance 10 play pro-
fessional football
lie attempted TO countsract the
Young statement by asking per-
mission 10 read statements made
about him by Or Benjamin Mays
when he was awarded an honorary
degree nj MorehouAe. and by an.
other prominent Negro leader
when he was presented the Spin
garn Medal by the NAACP. This
request was denied by the Com.
mittee Chairman
When asked II he knew Man.
ming Johnson. Robcaon replied
that he had read by the papers
where this johnson had said DR..
Ralph Bunohe was some kind OF
fellow" and finally johnson WAS
discharged from the FBI. He
must be a pretty low character II
he was dismissed by the FBI."
stated Robson.
When the singer was questioned
on statements he is supposed TO
have made regarding HIS treat
ment In Russia. R0beaon admitted
that he had said that when he was
In that country. he felt for the
first time that he was really a
man" spelled with capital M
He added; Il didn't feel the
pressure Of color that feel In
this committee"
Then why don't you 70 back
10 Russia ?" snapped committee
member Gordon Scherer 81 Ohio
Because my people worked and
died for this country--I have n
right here and I'm going to stay
here Just like YOU" shouted Robe
son In his loud baritone voice.
Earlier In the hearing he had
mentioned that his mother was
a Pennsylvania Quaker and his
father y North Carolina slave His
family baked bread for Wash
ingtonS troops when they crossed
tho Delaware and he has a heri.
tage In this country,
Il brought my family back Ia
America frum England to fight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

House Considers Anti Bios Bii
Lnndon-tANpl-A bin banning dscrutna
ton hotels
consideration by tho o Commons last week
The British LAbortcs arc sponsors q referendum
toVisiaHa senate Passes Segregation Bils
Baton Rouge LA-tANPl-A five bill program designed q
final
passage the %
position
Joining adopting interpretation the
legislature quickly passed 3
Supreme Court segregation ruling Unconstitutional
Scvthernsr Introduces Bias OH To Segregation
Washington congressman nitro
nulry public
segregation decrce and restore
would prohibit the dyylg
spccir per
Congress according Rep who
sponsored referendum
that o January
thusly nvHdse High May
segregation ruling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

81 Louis tANTlMu Edith attorney
former delegate the United
the actions ct the socallrd white
have already slcnng many
Addressing graduating class sumner high
school here Mrs prob.
TENS lest uicratca
Ing them an isolated corner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Accra, Gold Coast amp A. J. Prah. 4
the first African ever appointed 10 the positlo
countant- general
Prah had been deputy accountant general 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

chords are bling compared with
Wynonie Harris. Arthur Prysock.
Billie Eckstine and other blues
greats.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Mayor Who Keeps Negroes on, OF City Gets psy Rolls.

petrolt-tANPIThe Mayor OF suburban city
was voted salary Increase because he has kept Negroes living
Receiving $4,000 81 annually Mayor
orNe Hubbard
saying \ for million
pose forcing people another
wrong TO 10 80 Tho people Of Dearborn behind
The city Of 1870 900 IL the home tho
though 10 200 Negroes employed there reside the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Undisputed editorial and news
leadership. first In circulation and
advertising lineage. That's this
newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Find $500 In injured Woman's olrdIs

Washington, ID, C,-(ANPJAn injured woman.
able tell police what happened lying
grde
according police apparently fallen
an her skull
At Casualty
cal, II found that
bill In her girdIe. This hospital notified police
Police said her husband a Pullman porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Nov,e con.lder, Anti.Rlu, RlII

NEWS OF PEOPLE YoU KNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ALL ALONG THE LINE

Now you con enjoy tremendous
sovines on all types Of Super
Chompion Tires ioo-bloekwoIlS
or whitewolIs in ivbeless or
tube type. These ore the tires
with oil the exiFos-extro blow.
out and pvnetvrs sofety
extro skid protection extro
miIsose-AND on exiro Speeiol
price IL you buy nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Charles Will Keep on Fighting
Despite Setback by Younqster

NEW YORK, May % (P).-
Ezzard Charles won't quit. A
slow-motion picture of the "Cin-
cinnati Cobra" of old, the for
mer heavyweight champion in
siSts he will keep on fighting las
long as I feel good"
Charles had just lost another
fight last night to Wayne Be-
thea. a pro only 81 months. He
sat on a long wooden bench
in his drab basement dressing
room at ancient st. Nicholas
Arena and tried to tell why.
1--WE got three apartment
houses and / own two other
houses" he said. Without
fighting I probably would get
$3.50 to 5000 a week. But to
go into something like collect
ing rent isn't for me yet. I
still want to be with it,
Asked If he would keep it up
as long as he could go. Charles
replied: II wouldn't put it that
severe. I'll go on as long as I
feel good. If I feel like this.
okay.
THE trouble is when a guy
gets older he thinks too much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

No. cards in second round. with first-
round score: John Musser. All View
73-n.c.: Clarence Underwood. Norfolk
77-n.c.
Did not start--A Jamison, Goose
Greek; John zaleski, FredericksburR;
Luke Barnes. Roanoke: Clare Emery
Washington G&CC: Art Jones, Wilson's S;
Hugh Mcclellan. Prospect Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

OF alternatives. What would
happen if I did this and he did
that. I used to bang. bang, bang
and that was it. Now I think
too much. 1 wish / could go in
with blank mind. At this stage
it's silly to try to be too per-
feet.
II just stood out there think
ing too much instead of fighting
I should just start swinging with
everything. Trouble with me is
Il hate to miss. Big strong dumb
guys are the best fighters in the
world.
Then again the whole thing
might be that I'm getting old.
d. :"
Charles. who will be IS on
July Z, had no quarrel with the
three officials who voted unan-
imously 7-3 for Bethea. Still he
almost pulled it out with a right
hand punch that staggered Be-
thea in the 10th round, but time
ran out on him. He weighed
1876, or Is pounds more than
when he won the title in 1919.
Bethea weighed 1879.
The ex-champion's share of
the purse was only $2,819.96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Redskins Sign
A NewW Wells
In Dick james

The Redskins signed another
Billy Wells" today, in getting
the contract of Dick James,
speedy University of Oregon
halfback.
1t might be a good omen that
James, a native Of Grants Pass,
Greg, became a member of the
Washington pro football team on
his 22d birthday. But Coach
Joe Kuharich thinks it an even
better omen that his West Coast
scouts rated the 5-foot-9, 180-
pound youngster as probably the
best all-around back in that
area. James was the Redskins
eighth draft choice.
I'VE think the other clubs SHE'D
away from him because of his
SIZE" Kuharich said. But he's
fast and aggressive-just like
Billy Wells-and is a good all
around football player. We can
use him either on offense or de-
Tense, although right now we've
got him spotted for an offensive
right halfback."
James, a dash man in track
who can run the 100 in 9.e, was
the favorite passing target in
1854 of George Shaw, who made
good at quarterback with the
Baltimore Colts last year. In '54'
James caught "a passes for 394
yards and four touchdowns.
Over a 3-year span. James
gained 1894 yards passing and
running, scored 81 touchdowns
and earned second-team Pee
honors two years. Last year he
was second in the conference on
pass interruptions, latching on to
six enemy forwards and running
'em back 68 yards.
James was chosen for the
East-West game but didn't play
because Of an injury. He was
among the coast leaders in all
departments, fifth in punt re-
turns. fourth in kickoff returns,
eighth m total otfense and sixth
in rushing.
If he's only as good as Wells,
that'll be enough.-ATCHISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Cureton Calls Illegal Do|es
To Pee Athletes Common

LOS ANGELES, May 20 R.-
Hardiman Cureton, husky UCL.A
senior, says illegal rewards to
athletes are a common practice
in the Pacific Coast Conference.
Speaking of his schools cross
town rival, use, he said:
"They hold swim parties, and
if an athlete dives in the pool
and comes UP with a dime, he
gets a new suit of clothes as a
prize"
Cureton, who helped UCLA win
three Pee football champion
ships. called the conferences ban
on his alma mater a farce.
There's not a school in the
conference that does not subsi-
die above the code limit in one
way or another" he said last
might.
Cureton. who will play for To-
ronto in the Canadian Profess
sional League next season, sug-
gested Red Sanders, Bruin coach
and his assistants should "spill
the beans"
II don't know why they should
stand by and have our athletic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
lnterhigh Trockmen
Hold TWo-DuyMeet

The Interhigh League holds
its track and field championships
tomorrow and Thursday at Tech
High, beginning at 2 pm. Rain
either day will postpone that
days program "a hours.
Trials are scheduled tomorrow
in the dashes, hurdles and 440-
yard run, plus four field events.
Finals will be held Thursday in
Is events.
A dozen District public high
schools are competing. Each is
limited to three contestants in
each event. Scoring will be in a
5-4-3-2-1 basis, with medals
for the top three places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
RasulfR Yestardaw

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Gonzaga, IA; DeMatha, 2
High Point, B.; Bladensburg, o.
northwestern, z: Montgomery Blair
Suitland, 3: Bethesda Chevy Chase. 2
Laurel. 9; Gwynn Park, /.
0xon Hill, Is: Frederick Sasscer, 1.
81. Anthony. z; Priory. ..
Games Today
Sanford Prep at Landon, 3.
~, stephens at Mclean, $50.
Chamberlain at Woodward Prep, 2.s0
Anacostia at Western, $3.50.
st. Johns at Roosevelt. $3.50
Armstrong at Baltimore Douglass, 8.
George Mason at Falls Church, s,
Herndon at Loudoun County. 3.
OSbourn at Garfield, 2.
Mheaton at Frederick, l: 40.
Howard County at Richard Mont
Gaithersburg at Sherwood. $40.
Bell at Georgetown Prep. $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Annandale at Mount Vernon, 1880,
Phelps at AnacostiA, 800.
Fairmont Heights at Armstrong, 3
Bladensburg at Montgomery Blair
Landon at GEORGETOWN Prep. $40.
TRACK
Today
Mclean at Wakefield ", 3:15.
Tomorrow
Interhish championships at Tech, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

program wrecked" he added.
Referring again to the Uni
verSity of Southern California,
Cureton said:
I'VE get peanuts compared to
what those guys are getting.
Southern California pays a foot
ball player anywhere from $50 to
$3.50 in additions to the per-
|mitted SIS "a month";.
Then there are automobiles
and other rewards"
use officials could not be
reached for comment. w. o.
Hunter, athletic director, and
Jess Hill, football coach, are in
Canada attending the confer
ence meeting.
Under a Pee ruling in Vic
toria, B. c., yesterday, UCLA's
entire 1865 varsity and freshman
football teams will lose a years
eligibility unless they can prove
they received no illegal financial
aid.
The conference alleged earlier
that unidentified UCLA athletes
had been paid $40 a month out
side the Pee code. n