davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

1919 al e t44C LII 81 W PAO4ACCI Ia II11S
field of research, which "opens up
new frontiers for neurology, physi-
ology, and pSychiatry."
DR.. Mann, who arrived in the
United States recently to confer
with Hadassah leaders, is also a
member of the Committee of Spec
ialists of the World Health Organi-
zation and of the National Health
Council of Israel.
DIR. MANN declared:
zone of our research projects of
great significance deals with the
effects Of color on the equilibrium
of human beings. Prof. Louis Hal
perm, head of the Neurological De-
partment of the HadaSsah- -Univer-
sity Hospital in Jerusalem, has dis
covered that a certain number Of
patients suffered from disturbances
of balance as result Of certain
pathological conditions in the brain.
These disturbances of balance,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

preventative in the state. Several
guests of the hotel intervened at
this juncture for the purpose of re-
storing order, and the parties were
finally separated.
GEN. EAGAN, of course, is liable
under the laws of Mexico for carry
ing or attempting to use concealed
weapons, and it is possible the pub
lie authorities may take the matter
up.
There is no doubt but what Mr..
Goldbaum has the sympathy of the
community on his side, and that
the assault provoked by Gen. Ea-
gan was uncalled for and, to say
the least, ungentlemanly on the
part of an American officer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

EDITORS NOTE: The follow
ing episode of the Old West, in
vOlving Abe GOIdbaum, a Tucson
an on a business trip to HermO-
siIlO, Mexico, Is taken from the
April, 1857, issue of American
Jewish Archives. The incident is
described In a typescript which
the magazines editors believe
may have been published in an
Arizona newspaper. GOldbaum's
parents were among the first
Tucson settlers, arriving about
1856. The elder GOldbaum did
business in Tucson and Benson
until killed in an Indian raid in
1866
HermoSillo, June 10th, 1907
During the dinner hour at the
Hotel Cambuston on Friday, June
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
HMO Equilibrium Research
Opens Scientific Frontier

NEW YORK CITY, NY. The first public report of
research dealing with the effects of color the equi
brum of human beings has been presented here by Dr.
Kalman j. Manu. directorgeneral of the Hadassah Med
cal Organization in Israel He said that Hadassah scen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
The Seed And The Harvest

away blaming
laying Vaccinations spies
American agents.
the than
footing embassy venting their
they
deep against
that calls soul searching the country
that soul searching deep enough will have to face
killing Chinese sergeant
with kind killing that the Coored world heard much
with the relations white Americans
Americans
There pattern such killings: white claims
person ordinarily something
The Chinese being peep
ing white kills
jury promptly acquts In jury
killed by a white American who
its essentials the incident Fomosa
happened
differed did Staying
of n Mississippi
Back Of the Formosa rotng lay the knowledge
put justify killing fmsy suspicion
condoned
member group branded literature
followed closely participants
of the harvest hatred and distrus
springs planted carefully
Tamadge Jim
ERstand watch the plant
ing. California Eagle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
us. Supreme Court, Protector OF
Liberties

As of the u Supreme protector Of our
individual constitutional liberties
nor executive branches OF the
problems presented by the
to Americans Negro ancestry Supreme
has realistically and fairly faced this
Superficial critics OF present Supreme
adheren Americas million Negroes past
years the court has been the chief oppressive
unfair prescriptions designed Negro type
class citizenship
This newspaper believes Supreme calculated
risk its decisions affecting the Du
PontGenea Motors
on public school dcscEregaton disturbed
the animals"
Press comment generally
oablo with the uguratvely frothug
the mouth While papers
issue involved have the feeling that ruling
Du PontGcncr Motors present
editorial dissatisfaction and criticism Of the
The liberal press big small eEumaey qucs-
generally part called FOR
limits in congressional inquiries felt into
headline hunting fishing expeditions designed
ton for legislative action pages
individuals institutions
judicial body unique protection from
political that o. Supreme enjoys
TO make unpopular decisions
during the years since the founding OF the country.
II last bulwRrk protection freedoms as we
pointed out in the FIRST people
should look aance attempt Congress to hobble
members political footballs.
The American people rejected attempt Franklin d
Roosevelt beloved past years pressure the
court for what he thought worthy
the nation viii reject the efforts OF reaconaes
limit and harass the court because decisions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
DIR. Laurence Jones Visits Us

st Peters ANE church Minneapolis congratulated
bringing to Minnesota last Sunday DR. Laurence Clifton
world famed Pney Woods Country Life School of Mississippi
DR. Jones spoke at two services the church
audiences who wanted to hear the
into the deep south 90 established
favoraby affected Negroes
whites.
DR. Jones told the story Piney simple
frank style With all It's simplicity the thrilling
cta OF how he founded the school, developed
helped the children II designed to educate
The early for the erection the buildings
raised by Or Jones himself
state our neghbor Iowa Mnneotans win
sent number OF student quae throughout
after year to raise funds
The most spectacular luck OF course, 40
the school founded program Your
LIFE presented DR. Jones hoo-up telling
story that resulted money ranging
nces TO thousands dollars
mississippi total was sent to the school by nv amounting
10 nearly one million dollars perhaps iung Dr.
ton that his life his work and the possible
something bigger and higher than mankind
DR. Laurence Jones' pleasant
offered inspiration TO those who
society beyond the ordinary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

Supreme undoubtedly will be looked
couageousy reassert
sovereignty the individual in American democracy
judiciary authors
Constitution the Bill Rights nghing the delicate
society the individuals rights to
privacy the responsibility for
ectng and regulating the
tendency toward
wheeling Investigations which legislative
have ignored sraight-out police work.
whistle Furnishing for their beliefs and
Citations instead of for their criminal actions, and
government that has obi-
constitutional rights of its
Supreme probably loudly condemned
with the danger Communist sub
democracy result of
protective raonaze
granted CALIFORNIA; Communist leaders
advocacy unpopular
urging illegal action.
Indeed from making America vulnerable to infltra
ideoogy,
traditional right of checking and balancing
strengthened the blocking
tyranny blind prejudces Providence Bulletin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Double Standard Justice

justice Alabama left field where honesty
time, last week officials hard
work maintaining that unwholesome status quo
frsdegree burglary
Circuit which fixed the death in the electric
chair.
Burglars jailed but the penalty should be
something less than death BY standard the doesn't justify
a extreme punishment
convicted burglarn Alabama the
penalty electricity scandalous
of Charles Clarence Hamiltonwhose we'll
hearing aegedy the home white family
October by police Testimony
vealed that his trousers and shoes removed
probability that Hamilton
which doubt the
his conviction.
A caught a white persons home Alabama in a
promising position by invitation, is asking for it,
couple years Alabama a Negro convicted Of
under almost the circumstances
convicted attacking Negro The Negro
sentenced life The white got two
Alabama, apparently, not blind and certainly
color blnd-LOs Angeles Sentinel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Ideas Have LEGS

There poetic and historic justice in the news that bus
boycott ended with moral victory
the Africans had refused to
Alexandria to johannesburg
protest compromise settlement the
pence the Johannesburg Chamber
spence worth pence on the
that despite 900 arrests the white supremacy
the spirit Of the strikers and force them
boycott technique the
South African Government
Africans adopted their strategy the
staged Negroes Montgomery, Ala
justice leader Of the Mont
the Rev Martin Luther King who drew his
Gsnds philosophy resistance
Indian leader formulate his theory In South
began law practice in 1898 and
manned for decades,
absorbed his philosophy from Tostoy and Henry
Thoreau Dobedenee vertsb
justification resistance Thus
fashion
round the world and provided
oppressed honorable philosophy resistance
fashionable scott the ideas
would be well to ponder the lesson
contagious Observation-Disclosures Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Freedom To And NOT To Associate
Is There Undue Alarm ?

Supreme voidng legally
newspaper stressng
that this does legally required Indignation
country the right be reconcid with
the right not to be forced together.
protested vigorously against
second right that thus cay
restrictive ghettos
As to the restrictive when the
struck them this asked could the
court have decided otherwise?
put of equal property
rights. would have houted the 14th Amendment.
Had the ruled conceivably that Negroes
members neghborhoods
free association.
distinguished usually correspondent quite
naccurately wrote his paper last year:
White Baptsts to
officers of the law bring quota
to enforce esual worship according the
The law has does opinion,
such procedure For thing neither
To white citizens the that they legally
merely they
Negroes look though
associations To Negroes talking the
DISSATISFACTION" may wholly one-sided
urging rights they
highly today possible
voluntarily this element scceptabhty
relationships many
than look possible PRESENT. extremists
let the be Decentralization Science Monitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Mayor Dillon, Still!

Mayor Joseph Dillon going continue TO be the
cts executive instead becoming municipal Judge The
the that the ST Paul city council
could not select its number succeed Dillon II
resigned credited with making the change his mind
the ruling favorable the city council naming
Frank D. Mare TO the Job when Gov Freeman
Dillon municipal job might
a promising political
Dillon.
Marziteli would good
not only counclmah administrator popular
with kinds OF Saint Pauites.
ny ointment standpoint paper
feels that Dillon possibilities which
Senate would naturally political
activity his chances
political Anyone his speech nominating
Humphrey Vce-Predent
venon could hardly fail to notice the political possibilities
Dillon His reign St increasingly
fective and he Is a man to watch politically
This satisfied that while the st Paul municipal
have lost good the political life
off because Joe Dillon win m be out the available
the political When Dillon grows older political
battles he ought be able TO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
New Mayors Opportunity

The Minneapolis p Kenneth Peterson got off
this the formation advisory
administration
policy,
Among group outstanding member Negro
muny Cannon city attorney
longtime civic fraternal figure
Negro community always apprecatve
ncas recognize its when overall ctyde committees
practice including this group
the when the William member
charter commission and later Hubert Humphrey
prominent Minneapolis practically
advisory committees which him do
best mayors job in Minneapolis history.
The twelve named which the
expanded 90 highype citizens expected
Minneapolis excellent support
his program for the city
Mayor Kenneth Peterson former legislator and prominent
the political life OF the entire Republican party official
has fine opportunity to leadership to the city
neapons which is faced with problems
good citizens including opposed
he is OF all Of the citizens Minneapolis He
the ball is his touchdown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

During the last political cam
paign, there were many attempts
in high places TO minimize the
dangers of continued testing of
nuclear weapons. Perhaps in re-
Prospect, Adlai Stevenson would
have been better advised to have
stayed away from a subject of this
gravity in the midst of an election
fight. Everything he said was sus-
pect and many thought he was ex-
aggerating the dangers.
The tendency to scott at the
warnings of these dangers is
now less pronounced that 1t was
in the fall Of 1856, but 1t still ex-
lists in some quarters.
During the recent hearing Of the
Joint Committee on Atomic En-
ergy, there were wide differences
between various scientists on how
real the dangers are.
For example, one told the COM
mittee he thought the effects Of
atomic fallout on cows milk were
now negligible" and not likely to
endanger children. Another scien-
fist saw it from a different angle:
Suppose you assume the
chances of a child contracting
cancer from milk is one in a mil
lion. That is certainly negligible.
But when you apply the ratio of
one in a million to the world pop
ulation, you find 5000 cases of
cancer resulting from cows milk"
Although the newspapers play
ed up the differences between the
scientists and may have left the
public in a bad state of confusion,
they were agreed upon more
things than is generally suspected.
The quest for hard facts still goes
on, but DR.. Ralph Lapp seems to
have put the problem in some per-
spective.
Our real concern, DIR. Lapp re-
ports, should not be on the inn
mediate effects of fall-Out on
those now living, but rather
with the chronic facilitating,
long-term effects, say 80 years
after the entry of radioactive
elements into the body"
The one area of general agree
ment among the scientists, espec-
tally the geneticists, is that there
is no safe" level of radiation.
Even a tiny amount, they say,
will produce some adverse effects
in generations not yet born.
Copyright 1857, Robert C.
Spivack)
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

the time this Is read America will be the to killing
large holiday highway and traffic
toll makes wonder whether
holidays place speed
auto keep highways holidays
Minneapolis officials the down will
quit holding regouy
non-white patrons
luncheon gettogether with city officials
Fredd Cafe notorious olate of
rights public Accommodations for To- these
many years
other city officials held informal meet
the cafe This they do not know that
metropolitan be refused coffee at this cafe
would perhaps take their patronage somepace else
The discrimination against nonhe patrons has almost entire
disappeared at most topgh eating places in the Twin Cities
"dehards' like Freddies including
minority suburban places whose should be ashamed
their practices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Letters To The Editor


Reports daily state that quite few
applied available
wondering any Negroes included number Also it
brought trying Ne
groes jobs as cab drivers
the Negroes of the Twin Cities should be
15) applying for the
believe (Negro) did
financially short the community
By doing would a wedge
Job opportunity with other cab companies
figures:
drivers license S.
(cJ have insurance to automobile.
ana waiting anyone will challenge suggestion
Campbell S944 Smelling Ave. So, Mps, MINI.
willing willing keep youthful viewpoint willing to
adm days always ahead
part the to HveThe Ivan
zoe NInn.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

folks when they reach their nftes
Of their life behind them To this
felt that the best days ahead when reaches the
after fifty Other folks say
business living during forty
agree coming twenty forty
period viii be much better
like to forget the past like look things
like develop that which like possibilities
hcttermcnt business. public welfare
plan just long rs
live.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
w AT CH
on fhe
POTO M A C.
By Robert G. Spivaek

The President And The III Bomb"
Washington President Eisen-
hover at his latest news confer
ence dwelt at considerable length
on the arguments raging around
the H-bomb." Should we halt our
tests? Is there a clean" bomb ?
Some scientists, he reported, have
told him that within four or five
years they viii produce a big
bomb with absolutely no fallout.
IF you use it on the battle
field" the President said, you
will have an effect only so far as
its blast and heat waves reach,
and there will be no fallout to in
jure any civilian, or anyone, any
innocent bystanders
The President, as an old mill
tary man, was obviously impress
ed by this prospective develop
ment. He was also obviously
troubled by the psychological
factors and fears of the world"
about the continuation of the
tests.
Many of us who sat in the room
talked about it afterwards. A
grim joke made the rounds of the
National Press Club. What is
clean bomb p" someone would
ask. IT'S a bomb that kills you"
the answer went, but leaves
some pallbearers."
At the press conference, it was
a woman, Mrs. May Craig of the
Portland, Maine Press Herald,
who injected what seemed to me
to be a rare note of reality into
the H-bomb questioning.
"Mr. President" she said,
"Our first atomic bomb was
dropped on a city. When you
speak Of battleffields in a nu-
clear age, what do you mean?"
The President was startled by
the question. We'll, 1 think you
have a question that I can't an
swer, and no one else can, Mrs.
Craig ;" he began.
All he meant to say, the Presi-
dent continued, was that when you
explode a clean" bomb, you are
not setting up a force that can
roam over the countryside and hit
something outside of the target at
which you are definitely aiming"
Is There Undue Alarm?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Congratulations Elks Leader Warren

Congratulations to Reuben Warren reelection to the
presidency Of the Mddewesen Association OF Fs the
highest office in the aena organization eight states and Mani
toba, B. C.
The veteran Minnesota has had long and dis
hng1ished Brother Bills and asst,
with the affiliated Daughter Eks
Evidence Of the high the Es OF the states q, Nil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

Kansas Wyoming Nebraska Min
his reelection last
City third consecutive
congratulate Mddeween EIks their good
appreciation leadership which Mr. has
member and officer of the Es lodge
E the Twin Cities at large should be Of
association chosen Minnesotan to
ead
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-29

for nothing but nothing.
The folks who put on the Gay Nineties" did great
job for their community They provided some wholesome
for several hundred people two evenings
They helped to create greater interest and support for the
Spring Pirate Festival They also raised for much
needed In their hearts they have immense satisfac-
ton we believe for the good job they did, and in their minds
greater contentmen having made generous contribu
ton toward better celebration
wed like to see every person who profits by tourist
promotion this Godbessed Carolina coast part
according to his and talents well done by
those in the cast of the Gay Nnetes during the Sat
days just passed For everybody profits from the added
income tourists bring region if all others contributed
so literally of his means, we'd have the most whoppng
success imaginable this that eager
beaver boadcaster could dent when the usual vapors begin
drifting around the Gulf toward the end of summer.
Incidentally let add to the foregoing: Wherever you
the folks your neghborhood giving their time for club
work to raising money for good cause devoing long
hours to rehearsng play which all the neghbohood may
enjoy you depend it that thew worthwhile peo
pie and that all of indebted to them always to the
extent that their efforts and their sacrifice has exceeded
our own The least do is praise them encourage
them and lose opportunity to keep them happy
the knowledge that their public appreciates that which
they do is of value to ALL
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-29
ELECTRICITY
Continued from Page One)

He would need help costing not less
than $4,000 a year for one man.
There would be expense for trucks,
replacement of damaged lines,
bookkeeping, postage and other
miscellaneous costs.
Estimates and figures brought to
our attention to date, indicate that
the operation would be lucky to
break even in the beginning. We
would like to have more figures
and suggest nobody make up his
mind until he has seen the final
report and had time to analyze it.
The above estimates are taken
largely from reports filed with hte
State utility commission in Ra-
leigh and incomplete reports made
from the local survey. One hope OF
a big saving is that the Roanoke
Utilities would sell to the town al
the end of two years for $4,000
which is what the committee from
the Board of Aldermen report as
the figure their engineer has plac.
ed upon the value of this portion Of
The property.
Since March 18th, the Manteo
Board has held two called meet
ings, once on March ID at which
time they passed an order to re-
quest information from the Ro-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-29
OTHER EDITORS
THE MIRACLE OF RAIN

(Lawrenceville, Va. Times Gazette)
Although man has made amaz-
ing scientific achievements, Nature
still puts on the greatest show on
earth and exhibits miracles, every
day, which puts mans best efforts
to shame.
Some people fail to recognize the
miracles which occur around them
every dya. For example, take the
occurrence of rain, upon which
event the hopes of millions of
farmers, and others, are hinged.
A farmer, with a hundred acres
of planted crops, must have, of all
things, plentiful supply of water.
If he receives a rainfall of one
inch, which often occurs during the
planting season. Nature has drop
ped 2,714,300 gallons of water on
his crops. And Nature can accom-
plish this in just few minutes.
Scientists, who attempt to COM
pute the tremendous forces involv
ed in such an operation as heavy
rain, are constantly amazed at the
power of Nature and the ease and
gentleness with which she usually
does her job. If the reader will
think about it, he too will be con-
stantly amazed at the miracles
which take place about him every
day, which are accepted as COM
monplace occurances.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-29
WHAT PUBLIC SPIRIT CAN DO.

Two recent presentations of the Gay Nneties staged
by citizens of Manteo and Mays Head with great
claim Incidentally through the generous giving of the time
OF the gifted and public spirited people who took parts in
the show szeable raised for the Pirates jam
boree festival which will rock the Dare Coast three days
from April 25th.
and the generosity of the people who took time from their
duties some of whom could poorly such contribution
Public spirit and unsesh SERVICE is about the only thing
we have left of the old time customs which called for shar
ing and helping Most folk these days have plenty of food
Of clothes and means of getting about and enjoying
kind of life if life it may be- They able go to distant
places and therebp all their spare time in
what they believe is pursuit of pleasure But they
quite seem to "get there"
Gone, almost is the old time custom of sitting up by
the SICK visiting the lonely Few indeed the instances
when people round to gather crop for disabled neigh
Dor In the almost dim past of neghborhood made
social event of gathng to make bedqus for other
woman in her home People Of this day have little time