davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

AetuoI rood tests like the one photo
graphed at the right prove beyond ques-
ton that Dodge Pouer Giants o~utclass all
competition. This rugged hill climb is Just
one of a whole string of tests comparing all
three low priced trucks.
See certified test results of the entire series
actual unretouched photographer your
own local Dodge dealers. These tests, plus
Is minutes behind the wheel. will demon
strate TO you that today's Dodge Pouer
Giants lead the low-priced three in every
measure by which you Judge a truck.
You get the most va power of the low
priced three up to 232 horsepower. This
gives you snapper performance to save
valuable trip time extra power to take
steep climbs with less engine strain. And
Dodge gives you extra payload capacity,
too. For instance, the test pickup shown
hauls as much as PIC more than the other
two low-priced makes.
Check todoy's low Dodge prices. You'll
find eleven Pouer Giant models, in the low
tonnage field alone, that are actually the
louest priced of the low-priced three. Why
not see for yourself? Your dealer will gladly
bring a Dodge right to your door.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

Mrs. Modern never losses away a nights rest
thank4 to her Electric Air Conditioner. And
cool, refreshing slumber is just part of the
Better Electric Living that flows from her modern
HORSEPOWER wiring.
Mealtinae and oil the time, Electric Air Conditioning
pays dividends in zestful ~appetites :. restful leisure
.acleaner house and cooler kitchen for Mrs. Modern.
And Mrs. Ms just YOU with HORSEPOWER! That's
a 5-wire link with the power line, plus at least a
loo-amp fuse or breaker panel, and plenty of house
circuits. Ask your Electrical Contractor about House.
power new, low cost. And at your Electric Appliance
Dealers, see the new Air Conditioners that take the
temper out Of temperature!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

but British Minister Lord
Hood was there and Economic
Minister and Mrs. Thorold.
The latter, incidentally, is
the one who introduced
British Military Attache Col.
Peter Arkwright to Sir
Harold Caccia's pretty secre-
tary, Marguerite Verdon. and
sat them side by side at a
dinner party. Their engage
ment is now official.
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand was at the party,
and Assistant Secretary of
State Walter Robertson, the
BENJAMIN Thorons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman,
the Rowland Chases, Adelaide
and Carroll Morgan, Betty
and Jim Barnes, the Nathan
SCOTS, the Gene Carusis, the
John Kenneys, and Emily
and Ed Foley. Ed was being
congratulated for the smooth
emcee job he did for the In
ternational Ball last Friday.
Herbert and Rose Fales
broke the news that they will
be headed for The Hague
after the beginning of the
year. Herbert will be No. 2
man to Ambassador Philip
Young.
The Elvin Seiberts were
greeting old friends. After
being stationed around the
world they are back in Wash
ington now where the former
Joan Beck-Friis had a gay
time when her father was
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Three Gifts From the King?
CQrnQtion From First LQdy

their niece, Lady Hoyer Mil
lar, and her extremely pretty
brunette daughter Elizabeth.
Lady Hoyer Millar, the for
mer "Bunchy" van Swim
deren, is the wife of Sir
Derrick Hoyer Millar, former
member of the British En-
bassy who now holds the
British post of Permanent
Undersecretary of the Foreign
Office. That means he heads
their Foreign Service.
Up to the largest private
in-town estate in Washing
ton-the Glovers own the
80 acres opposite the Berk-
shire apartments-went some
100 or more longtime friends
of Bunchy, who has spent
much of her life in Wash
ington.
The British Ambassador
and Lady Caccia are away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
By BETTY BEALE

IF THE KING OF MO-
ROCCO arrives on the 25th
bearing only three gifts.
don't be surprised. There's
been so much noise of late
about the trouble King
Saud's gifts caused that it
couldn't have failed to reach
the Moroccan monarch's ears.
The three, of course,
would be the regulars-one
for the President, one for
Dick Nixon and one for John
Foster Dulles. And the
King should get three back
one from the President, one
from Dick Nixon and one
from John Foster Dulles. {.
Ten to one, the lesser off,
Gals down the line won't
have to worry this time about
turning in any to the State
Department warehouse.
PINK PEARL STUDS
adorned the dinner shirt of
Pakistan Ambassador Mo-
manned Ali the other eve
ming. Back in 1854 he
presented a good-sized pink
pearl to the Smithsonian
Institution after discovering
it had none in the jewel Sec
ton. Smithsonian personnel
told him they didn't even
know they existed. The
only place in the world where
you find honest-to-goodness
pink pearls, said the Ambas-
sador, is in three or four
rivers of East Pakistan. The
divers didn't know their
value-used to sell them for
IS cents!
PRINCE Ally KHAN has
another hobby besides horses.
At the PakiStan Embassy
dinner the other evening, he
confided that he adores an
tiques, and haunts shops, flea
markets and the like for
fascinating pieces to add to
his collection. 1t some
how seems a little bit incon-
gruouS for a man who's mad
about horses, movie queens
and the gay life.
MRS. EISENHOWER sent
Bill Rogers the pink car
nation he was wearing at his
Swearing-in. 1t was a cute,
thoughtful gesture and of
course Bill was pleased as
punch. -. The President
took one look at the hand
some array of new Attorney
General and Mrs. Rogers
strapping sons. and said. Il
assume they are good golf
ers."
SINCLAIR WEEKS was so
tagged during a recent visit
at the American pavilion of
the International Trade Fair
in Zagreb. Yugoslavia, that
he crawled into the pup tent
displayed in the American
camping equipment and went
to sleep. Little did the
visitors at the fair who
peeped in during the next
two hours suspect that they
were gazing at the United
States Secretary of Com
merce. They probably thought
he was some poor guy who
couldn't afford a place to
slumber.
THE CHARLES CARROLL
GLOVERS gave a party
Wednesday afternoon for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
BY Mrs. n. Franklin Williams

Attendance at this conference
highlighted very important
movement which is not only ma
tional but worldwide in its i'm
plications. This movement is mo-
tivated by the idea that it is of
utmost importance for man to
learn to live peaceably with his
fellow humans without hate or
discrimination in his heart or
mind.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson, form
er u. S. Ambassador to Denmark,
said this very forcibly in her
opening address. She pointed out
that with the United Nations be-
ing in New York, we cannot hide
from the delegates from countries
all over the world, the disgrace
full treatment we impose upon
natural born American citizens.
These delegates see that the only
offense these citizens are guilty
of is being born with the same
color skin which many of them
have. This fact engenders a mis-
trust with no amount of technical
aid or money can quite erase from
the impression of United States
democracy which these delegates
take back to their respective
countries.
Women were there from %
states, north, south, east and west;
white and Negro; of all religious
affiliations but with one common
feeling: Intelligent American wo-
men who become strengthened in
their resolve that this is a situ-
alton, unamerican and undemo-
cratic, which must be remedied.
It must he remedied not only be-
cause it is inherently wrong but
because it makes Uncle Sam ap-
pear as a pious hypocrite whose
practical doctrine is not the same
as his doctrine in action.
There were discussion groups
at which an individual would
present problems especially ur-
gent in the state or section In
which she lived. AS a result OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
Reports on lntergroup
Relations Conference

the representation from all parts
of the country, there was the in
escapaIble conclusion that in every
part of our country the problems
arising from discrimination due to
color were pressing and extreme
ly difficult.
There also grew out of the con-
ference the idea that If women
would band together to solve this
problem, they could do it. Every
one there felt that conference,
such as this held regionally and
locally, would help a great deal
to clarity thinking on this prob
lem and to emphasize its urgency.
The remarkable closing lun-
cheon program at which Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt spoke, was a
fitting capstone to an experience
in group thinking which must
certainly make all those who had
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
Daughter Elks Prepare
for Five Hundred Tea

fine and looking well, and at her
post in Jackson Memorial Hos
pital. Lest we forget, DIT. Elsie
Roundtree, who has been i'll for
quite sometime. Bro. Jim Smith,
the husband of DIT. Lillian Smith
is still quite i'll. The mother OF
DIT. Marie Gilmore is confined in
Jackson Memorial Hospital. Let
us send these daughters a ray OF
cheer. Little TomeSter Rivers, the
daughter of Exalted Ruler Rivers
and DIT. Hester Rivers is really an
Elk at heart. She sat in the SER
vice of Mt. Zion on Sunday only
to be sent to the nursery later for
disturbing the peace.
We have been informed that the
BERTHE Baldwin Scholarship will
terminate this year with some
young lady from Northwestern,
which mean every high school in
Dade County has been benefited.
Here they are:
Johnnie Mae Ancrum, Carver
High, 1858.
Mary MINIS, Booker T. Wash
ington, 1854.
Veronica Dean, Dorsey High,
1855.
Maedean Prigdon, Mays High,
1856.
These young ladies each receiv-
ed 500.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
Negro Banking Executive Says =.
Colleges Turning Out Preachers.
Teachers, liberal Art Loafers"
RICHMOND

RICHMOND - William r..
Hudgins of New York said here
last week that too many Negro
colleges are turning out preach
ers, teachers, social workers and
liberal art loafers" and offering
inadequate incentive to young
people who prefer careers in bus
mess. He viewed this neglect as
a threat to the continued pros
perity and growth of Negro busi-
ness enterprises.
The banking executive contend
ed further that the colleges he
had in mind are "masquerading"
high school bookkeeping, tipping
and stenography, "sprinkled with
some liberal arts studies" as
legitimate courses leading to a
degree in business administration.
mind you," he stressed, mot
a mumbling word is being said
about accounting and budget con-
troll as tools of management; not
the slightest gaze is being bent
toward the jungle of finance and
investments; nor is there even a
whisper about the vast area OF
marketing, or the science OF sound
personnel management"
He prefaced his remarks about
the first annual "Sales Institute"
with two observations: first, that
opportunities for Negroes in the
business life of America are
opening with surprising rapidity;
second, that the great banks and
insurance companies owned Ne
groes need a ready reservoir of
educated young people basically
trained for business careers If the
institutions themselves are to con-
tinue to prosper.
Mr.. Hudgins is president Of the
Carver Federal Savings and
Loan Association and former
president of the American Saw
ings and Loan League. He ad-
dressed close to 100 persons at
tending the dinner winding up the
Institutes Six-week lecture series
on the Golden Age of Selling"
The institute is sponsored joint
ly by the Distributive Education
Advisory Committee and t h e
Richmond Public Schools, and
was attended by nearly 70 en-
rollees. The guest speaker was
introduced by B. T. Bradshaw,
president of Virginia Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co., and
John ]. Nickens, president Of the
Consolidated Bank and T r u I
Co. was POSTMASTER.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
BY OF. EsTELLE BROWN

The Daughter Elks Of Greater
Miami No. 769 worshipped on
Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church and listened to a great
sermon by Rev. Edward Graham.
The dynamic minister used as his
subject, Drawing The Line" AS
hearts begin to burn, there was
a shout, as his large audience
seemed to say, Lord it's good to
be here"
Plans are now in effect for the
annual Five Hundred Tea to be
held on Mothers Day, Sunday,
May IL at the Mary Elizabeth
Hotel. DIT. Deputy Marie White is
the chairman for the day. Five
hundred invitations have been
sent out and quite a program is
being arranged by DIT. Blanche
Dean and DIT. Hester Rivers. d..
Myrtle Davis has been selected as
the speaker. The entire program
will appear in the next issue or
this paper.
All daughters are urged to be
present on Wednesday, May ana
pay up your indebtedness. A y
daughter failing to be present on
last Sunday will be fined $l.W
and no dues will be accepted until
fine is paid or fine viii be de-
l-A.5 &c.. d,,ac 1cf of every
daughter who was in church Is
held by the secretary. A list with
names of every daughter who was
not present has been turned over
TO the District Deputy, who said
there will be weeping and wall
ing, and crashing OF teeth" just
pay il as we know the law.
DIT. Rosa Lee Brady has been
out of town on a brief vacation.
She returned to the city teeing
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

the privilege Of attending this
conference more convinced that
this problem must be solved in
its entirety. Schools must be de-
segregated in areas where this
has not been accomplished. From
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

there we must 60 on to desegre-
CATION Of housing, so that even
tually our citizens of color may
become Americans in every true
and complete meaning OF the
word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

the Democratic vote more than
actually happened. The other
was the blessing their candi-
date got from their famous
native son. President Eisen-
hover. However, the presi-
Dental laying on of hands
counted for no more than in
the 1854 and 1856 congressional
elections. in which Democrats
won both branches of Congress
despite the Presidents very &C
tive participation on behalf Of
Republican candidates.
The possibility that Thad
Hutchinson would win was
used as the peg for much
newspaper copy on how that
would change the party lineup
in the Senate. making a a.
40 party division which would
permit Vice President Nixon
TO break the tie and thus
enable Republicans TO control
the Senate. The many news
paper stories were all enter
tanning exercises in the might
be, in which political writer's
like to indulge. including this
one. But it can be said that
veteran Democratic leaders
never gave themselves much
worry that such would happen.
Ralph Yarboroughs victory,
finally achieved after losing
three previous tries for Gov
ernor and one for attorney
general, saved a job for an
other Texan--Senator Lyndon
Johnson. He would have been
deposed as party leader had
Mr.. Hutchinson won. Not
withstanding, Senator john
son would have preferred that
some other Democrat had
been the one to give him the
helping hand. someone more
manageable, such as. for
example. Martin Dies.
Texas new Senator has long
been identified with the So
called "loyalists" in Texas,
dyed in the wool Roosevelt
New Deal wing that used TO
have It's delegates thrown ont
Of national party conventions.
Ralph Marlborough, himself.
was a consistently vigorous
foe OF former Gov. Allan
Shivers who, you may recall.
detected TO support Gen.
Eisenhower for President in
both 1852 and 1856, and who
twice defeated the new Senator
for Governor. Mr.. Marlborough
felt the hand also OF Senator
johnson turned against him
and the loyalists when the
Senator took over control Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Democratic Victory Formula

the party in Texas last year
in advance of the national
convention and at the same
time beat the Shiyers wing OF
the party and kept then Gov.
Shivers of OF the Texas
delegation to the Chicago
Democratic convention.
The new Senator will give
Lyndon johnson no trouble on
the strictly Texas issues which
Senator johnson nurtures so
carefully to the injury of his
party elsewhere. In short,
Ralph Marlborough is for what
ever the Texas oil and gas in
dustry wants, such as getting
out from. under regulation by
the Federal Power Commits
sion. and retention Of the lush
27i2 per cent depletion allow
ance which gives oil and gas
such an advantage, taxwise.
over other corporations.
On other issues. however.
Ralph Marlborough may be in
the Senate a constant remind
er that Congress could be used
by the Democrats to build on
the New Fair-Deal foundation,
and that such a course would
be much better than the mod
Grafton" which Senator john
son breaches and which. so
far as observed here up TO now,
means merely doing practical
ly nothing. For the new Texas
Senator is a lively. energetic.
colorful figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vice President Nixon is relieved that Ike doesn't intend to
gut IL isn't the responsibility about the No job that bothes
Nixon. but the poor chances for advancement
House committee approves SO billion more for housing
The economy powerful Congress that the boys
are spending like mad so they drown of remorse
Postmaster General Summered threatens to cut out Sat-
urday mail unless Congress money 1t looks like
Occupant"
Gen. LeMay big bomber vice chief of the
Air Force It's quite promotion He'll charge Of
Ikes helicopterS.
House committee okays 50 billion for schools The idea
that communities suddenly broke SO they'll get
the money from Washington where that kind thing
traditional.
Bread-and butter letter: discreet appeal for
Republicans the election Of Texas Democrat to the
Senate really Eisenhower vctoryand the next
biography OF Secretary Dulles will 1t in detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Bill May Bring Congress Harmony

Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, which now numbers %.
and seven from the House
Committee on Appropriations,
which now numbers so mem
bers. But in such a large
membership of the Appropria-
tions Committees today there
are various spbcommittees APP
pointed and it is virtually i'm
possible for the entire commit
tee to know as much about
the items as the other sub
CONN., ittees which have special
fields 10 cover.
The theory back of the Joint
committee idea is that a large
STAFF q, ZIP rts, wro "se
continuously from one session
through the next and so on,
will build up a knowledge of
the budget operations that
will be invaluable to Congress.
Detailed analysis Of the
budget by congressional COM
mittees is not possible under
the present system. and only
a superficial examination is
given to what is recommended
by the Executive. Conversely,
the Budget Bureau he's to ac-
cept programs created out Of
previous legislation by Con-
gresS and has no means of
passing judgment on whether
existing laws should be re-
pealed. The Budget Bureau in
those instances merely esti-
mates the cost of operation
and assumes a continuance of
the laws. A joint committee
could look constantly into the
question of whether the laws
that require appropriations
from year to year might be
modified. If not repealed.
The move just made by the
Senate is in the direction of
efficiency and could be the
basis of some real economic
ing. Will the House pass the
new bill or insist on the same
haphazard ways that have
prevailed in the past? The
American people will be deeply
interested in what happens to
this bill in the House of Rep
reSentatives.
Reproduction Rights ReseryedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Trotsky's Widow
To Testify Here

MEXICO CITY. April S (P).-
Informed sources said yesterday
Natalia Sedova. widow of the
Iassassinated Russian revolution
airy leader Leon Trotsky, has gone
to Washington to testify at a
Senate investigation.
She is said to have left
Wednesday by air, without pass
ports or other documents, and
was cleared because her presence
had been requested by the Sen
ate Internal Security Investi-
eating Committee.
Mr.. Trotsky, a bitter opponent
Of Stain. fled to Mexico and was
a refugee here until he was as
sassinated in 1910 by Jacques
Mornard, who now is serving a
19-year prison term for the MUIR
der.
Mr.. Trotsky's widow has lived
here in seclusion since. One Of
her rare public utterances was a
recent plea that her husbands
name be cleared by Russian lead
ers who apparently were pursu-
ing an anti-Stalin course at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Impetus Gained for Tax Cut Bill

Midwest in the attack on the
Presidents budget. The Presi-
dent is now speaking up
strongly for his original plans
but it is still a question
whether he can stem the tide.
His immediate problem is
how to discipline his own team.
Almost at the moment he was
defending his budget to re-
porters. Undersecretary of the
Treasury Randolph Burgess
was assuring a convention of
Republican women that the
budget can and should be cut
from two to three billion
dollars.
II the Republican women
were confused. they could
hardly be blamed. The Presi-
dent and Vice President Nixon
assured them that the ad-
ministration was merely NOV
ing into the twentieth century.
Burgess and congressional Re-
publicans preached economy.
Reporters decided that the
budget-cutters got the biggest
hand. Yet any suggestions
that the administration posi-
ton appeared contradictory
were Indignantly refuted by
the Republican ladies.
In this confused situation
Democrats think they can
make some political hay and
are planning accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
DORIS FLEEsoN
Resembling Texas Victory by Marlborough
Is Believed indication of General Opinion

A quiet effort by Democratic
strategists to build up congress
sional support for an increase
in the personal income tax
exemption from $500 to $500
has been in the works for some
time. This week it received
additional impetus from the
special Texas senatorial cleo
ton.
A Southern liberal. Ralph
Marlborough. romped home in
Texas with a comfortable mar
gin over a Democratic and a
Republican conservative. Var
borough's victory insured DEM
ocratic control of the Senate
for the foreseeable future-an
aspect which has occupied
the headlines.
But when Democrats began
to examine his successful cam
paign they discovered that his
number one plank was a pro-
posal to cut personal income
taxes by increasing personal
exemption from $500 to $500.
A check with the new Senator
showed that he considered that
plank one of the major reasons
for his victory.
Marlborough did not invent
1t. In fact, he took it from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

1856 Democratic platform. 1t
was introduced at Chicago by
the national committeewoman
from New Jersey. Mrs. Thelma
Sharp. and approved without
a struggle.
The platform committee
recognized it as the tax cut
strategy of congressional
Democrats, Speaker Rayburn
in particular. Rayburn has
long commended that the direct
and simple method Of cutting
taxes for all the people was to
increase the personal exemp-
ton. He has never believed
that complicated revisions Of
the tax structure resulted in
real and immediate benefit for
the small taxpayer.
A tax cut struggle, II and
when it materializes - and
Democrats are betting it will
will cut across party lines.
Much Of the zeal for economy
in Congress represents the
hope that If enough budget
slashing is done, tax cut can
be achieved.
Southern Democrats are as
ISOLATED with Republican con-
servatives from the East and