davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31
Chances Improving for Favorable
Civil Rights Action. Humphrey Says

ed Immediately upon his return
from a tour Of the Middle East
4 am highly srstified beth By
favorsble action Of the House
Rules committee. and action Of
the Senate Judiciary committee
in voting 9 70 I against . Grip
ping amendment" Senator Hum
phrey declared. The Senate com
mittee's action Is an advantages
that should be followed by a
prompt move 70 report the civil
rights bill out for floor action
during the present session Of
Congress. II present obstruction
continues supporters Of civil
rights legislation may feel COM
PEELED 10 either move 10 discharge
the committee or to take action
On the House bill without re-
ferral 10 the Senate Judiciary
committee"
Senator Humphreys view was
eoneurTed IN by Clarence Nit
ehell. director OF the NAAcPs
Washington Bureau. following
conference On civil rights deye-
lopmenta
They agreed that the delaying
tactics Of opponents -eal be
overcome II the majority OF the
Judisiary committee VII flImly
insist on its right 10 vote on
the measure
Both said that Senator HEM
ings. as chairman OF the sub
committee handling the bull. ''ha1
been fair TO all sides in Ibis
matter. and no one could take
offence II he and his pro-civil
rights colleagues insist that there
has been enough talk 10 satia
fy even the most learned and
eloquent
The issue of civil rights re-
auires bipartisan support sena-
tor Humphrey emphasized. There
need be no concern a. 10 who
viii receive the major share Of
the credit II and when civil
rights legislation Is enacted. The
concern and worry Of every
member Of both political parties
should be who will bear the re-
sponsibility for failure IL OBJ
st-uetionist tactics. indifference
or inaction prevent enactment
u the civil rights program" :
Mitchell said that . number Of
Senators have expressed = view
that there mould be no adjourn
ment until effective civil rights
legislation Is passed.
The basic Issue here 10 the
question Of whether the rigi1t
10 vote can Be protected In our
own country Senator Humph-
rey added. II we who believe
IN civil rights est with dss@-
mination. We can schisvs this
goal In 1857 III
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31
Cited

tCsotinucd iron Page sae)
NAAcP leader recalled MAT Dr..
Holmes had been one Of 50
leaders who signed the Lincoln
Day call In 1900 which led to
the organization Of the NAACP.
He summarized the hostile ac-
ton against the association In
the south and called for enactment
of the pending civil rights bill
in congress.
Warning against attempts 10
amend the bill to provide for
jury trials In civil actions judge
10 decide whether his order has
been disobeyed or not. We
have a long tradition in both
English and American law Of no
jury trials for this kind Of action.
II Is well known. OF course. that
In the southern states II Is
almost impossible 10 get q jury
To convict a registrar Of discrim-
mating agains Negro applicants
Negroes are. and have been.
flagrantiy denied the right to
vote
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31
Guest
lCenilnl.d from page one)

lCenllnlud from page onel
was taking place IN Richmond.
Five speakers gave special tri.
butte 70 Ars. Stewart. q past
president of the National Asso-
citation o. colored Women.
In 1854. she made . Far East
tour for the State department
and has served al q delegate u
the National Council Of the U.
S. 10 the International Conferene.
Of the Women of the World, held
In Athens. Greece. She was born
In Berryvlle. Va. and Is q
graduate Of Shorter college and
Pittsburgh university. $500
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31
lander


tCentinred from page one)
Its Negro brain potential may
spell the difference between
keeping pace or falling behind
Soviet education and technology
Senator Kennedy a,id in
public address earlier this week.
Philander Smith college. one
Of the member institutions, re-
ceived grants from the Fund
totalling s32.76685 during 1866.
The grants, which were designed
for operating purpoaes. were used
10 supplement the current bud
get for such annual costs as
faculty salaries, student scholar
larahips aid. teaching and lsbors-
tory equipment library books
and studen, health programs.
AN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31

The following students have
made application for graduation
from the johnson Business school
for June l.
File Clerks-VeTna Louise
Clark. Aoroline Grsyson. Bernlee
Marie Hampton.
File clerk-Typist-Bettye Jean
Tyus
Tyrist-stenoersphie : Emma
Moss
The annual picnic given for
students at johnson Business
school was held Thursday. out On
Deans dairy ranch on the Pine
Bluff highway. Baebequed VEIN
ers. potato salad. soft drinks.
cookies and ice cream We're en-
ioyed by all. 1t was a little too
cool for the swimming pool. so
everyone enjoyed soft bali, table
tennis and racing games. When
the rain drove them inside
piano playing and indoor games
with prizes concluded the day.
A few new students that had
pre-registered for summer school
also enjoyed the outing.
The following outfanding stu
dents in typewritig have found II
enjoyable 10 Earn as they
learn" while tipping term papers
and other public stenographie
work. Miss Mary @. Scarborough.
Mrs. Mae Dean Evans, Miss
Dorothy Reaves. Misu Martha j.
Fisher. Miss Vera Williams. and
Miss Mildred Gault Also, out
standing in bookkeeping assist
sistanee: Miss Martha ]. Fish
er and Willie MeAlister.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31

The log Jam" on civil rights
action i apparently beginning
Humphrey Cd. Mimi declared
following > series Of conferences
with other leaders IN the fight
for civil rights legislation srrans-
lish Award, Letts Grace Smith;
Arkansas State College Club Of
Northern California Award. Bar
bsra Nichols; Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority Award. Lorene Morgan;
Fred Winning Jewellers Social
Science Award CPlaque) Z Ally
ne Perkins; @. d. Kyle Award,
Solomon Trinity Johnson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31
Real Estate Dealers Strategy
IN Promoting Jimcro IN Housing

III ! lVu1sVsusS SuH~sV ~ sS
Whatever the code of ethie dealers
Is pathetic includes segregation and Is arousne AMI
mostly between white and coored residents
Ii Is customary many dealers In Little Rock to watch
residential sections and Immediately after Negro ,amy
nervous and scared They the old bugaboo that you viii
soon find yourself living In Negro Stunt you better sell
while get something Tor your mousse can se'
MANY Of these residents were about
the presence Negro family In their area and were dis
tubed Many Of them purchased their homes or built them
and were perfectly live their lives they saw m
until the realtors came along and disturbed them
After they scared and Disseminated for
sale signs sprou like grass after rain demanding rdi
cous prices And In instances Negroes are found to
pay the prices.
formerly occupied by whites could be excused
but Justified The excuse was that Negroes wanted bet
homes live in and these homes were the only ones avail
able to Negroes today Negro neither be excused
nor justified for paying inflated prices for homes
average life of home Is from thirty to forty years
Many Of the homes Offered Negroes by these real
estate occupied for that length Of time by
their original which leaves nothing but frame for
Negro Ia buy.
Many Of these homes priced today much 400
percent their original This kind Of transaction shows
no Judgment whatever part Of the Negro who
these homes In the first place when most Of
these put the market for Negroes built they
were built during modern convenences
unknown only the occupant but to the builder as well
Many built when only running water was luxury In
convenienes that housewives cherished as priceless posses
sion Instances pped into the kitchen replaced
the woodworking and maybe switch added to the
parlor light to augment convenience by pulling chain
Since economic Of the Negro impaired thru
his lack confidence other which makes unity remote
Negro good judgment his of value
by allowing these estate dealers to palm these homes off
him with inflated prices.
There need continue to aid the real estate dealers
In RELOCATING into Stun area at prohbtve prices when
there opened up where homes built for US
Of designing reasonable prices The Negro In Lit
tie Rock buy build home In . residential area
away from sums improved streets and with ali modern
and convenences Of bun He does not have to
pay exhoban prices for roof saggng floor and four walls
* are the contents Of HAM homes offered to him by these
dealers who have flooded the market with oudaed homes
where thy have been able to prejudice In the hearts
Of to the extent that they willing to sell
the supreme Court edct outlawlng segregation In
hng and tbs realtors code have taught these real estate
dealers nothing In harmony with democracy. the Negro
play large by refusing to be made sucker by buying
these dapdaed homes that have their best days and
put up for sale by their who something
batter Let them know that the Negro wants something better
too.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31

the Union other equal number of inhabitants To their
hands the erection of the of the for
cations raised for the protection Of country Some of
Them that early period of nexperence and uned vaor
citizens showed Immortality American AMI In
the Northern States bodies of them enrolled
Into the army and fought side by side with whites the battle
of the Revolution"
Yes. feel proud They your honored dead they
Americas honored dead
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31
Civil. Rights

tcentintcd from page enc,
Grated his conviction that racial
intolerance and violence In this
country feed Red propagandist1
raw material"
The letter was sent In response
TO q telegram which Mr.. wilkins
dispatched 10 Mr. Nixon on May
., expressing the hops that the
Administrator ID prepared 10
bach 70 the hiit the civil rights
proposals now bottled up In
House and Senate committees"
Mr.. wilkins also congratulated
Mr.. Nixon on an address he had
made In Chicago urging "rever-
ence for law and due process.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31

Walker. and joyce Walker.
The kroger Scholarship, Sears
koebuek and Inc Arkansas Feed
Manufactures Assoeia'ion Awaias
amount 70 ><ooo saeh' "ihhefs
OF me Losef AWARDS were are
una MeSiaw ana i'ea Faase'
oeafs-eosoush ANsio' wsh' "
pensereai ben. Milan Sshhoni
william DAVIS. eiaud King and
1ahes si'iief, ana me Arkansas
Feed Manufactures Award 70
Robert Worlds and George Rich
ardson.
The Zeta Phi Beta sorority A.
ward Of sia2 TO a high school
graduate went TO Lorene Nor
gan Of Merrill high nchool The
sorority aiao gives tri-ennisIly
a scholarship Of 1890 and one
Tor $oo'oo TO non-nesnnen ut a
M&N college.
The B. and J. Jewellers Ath-
letic Award Of a gold wrist watch
which cost Si25.0Q vsot a Glen
oihsesn Track. and football sar
Al AMaN COLLEGE
Other catxtandins awards and
students who received them are;
The Gordon Young Award of
two scholarships Of $4,000 each
To Merril high school graduates
wen, 10 Loretta Whit and Jerry
Jones
The Iawrene. A Davis A.
ward for the hes, creative euays
were won bv Helen Davis Jones.
Dolores Johnson and MARY 4
I.of,on
The College Scholarship for all
exn.nse given nv the Hoard of
T,1,.,ees went 10 George Whit
rie,afield Tn. President Jobn n
Watson Award Samuel Seward:
The DIR John w Parker Award.
Eugene Kinlow. Division Of AZ
rie,,l,ure staff Award spenee-
Iee duffy. The p X Miller A
ward Henry wilkins m. The
Alma Kappa Alpha Sorority A
ward Queen Esther Mcclain.
william o,Brvan, Award. Law
-.ne. A Davis ar. sis,na Gam
ma Rho sorority Award Elsie
Leverne Ward. Future Teachers
AZ America Award MARY &, PAR
her and I.a-thel y Young. The
Alnha Phi AInha Fraternity A
ward To non-creek Harold
Dorsey. The Wells Office Eaiip.
men, Award. Lonnie Joneu and
Harold Fuller. Brown FUNERAL
Home Award ciaudette wallace.
Tn. Mathe,na,ic. Denar,nsnrt A.
ward John + Gilmore and
poosevslt bradley. Tn klnha
pc; onesa Scholarship Award
eTronhv, Ietha wimnerIv. John
MeI.inn Ross Scholarship Eraes.
lin. Risen. Debonnairs rzdie,
Chr Of pine Bluff Award Anna
Matthews. Alma Kama Alpha
so-or;,v Award MARY Williams,
Flovd Brown Award GRADY
Towns. A ualax Award
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31

and owdowns make their point Their point has already
their be II they, unlike
antagonists. remain ngidly within the law
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13
DR.. M. MAURICE RYANS
WT
Subject: Headaches

The subject of headaches presents problem which
often taxes the of the physician to the limit be-
fore solution be found Usually find headaches
result of acute systemic Infections umors of the
BRAIN head injuries hardening of the arteries high blood
pressure and chronic acute diseases of the eye
and throat.
Headaches that rarely usually be readily re-
lated to such fatigue eyestrain, fever ndi
gestion of foods which dsagreeable Finding
OF chronic recurrent headaches, the other hand
often difficult and requires careful history and through
study of the patient, both physical and psychologist
All treatment should be directed curing eiminat-
ing the underlying disease process producing the head
aches Many headaches trivial and of such short
ton as to require special treatment Anagescs the
safest and frequently the most effective drugs in these
The of patients with chronic headache
much more difficult Both psychotherapy and medication
necessary The patient should be fairly fire.
quent regular intervals and should be the opportunity
to discuss his emotional difficulties These discussions should
be augmented with suitable medication.
Next week shall discuss parrot fever
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13

outdoor squad, is expected to
come from the mile relay
teams, freshman and varsi-
ty, and from high jumpers
Bob Barksdale and George
Dennis.
Coach Hurt reports that
the high jumpers have con-
tinued to show well in prac-
tice for the outdoor season
opening and that there is evry
indication that the boys will
jump even better than they
did in the indoor season,
Bob Barksdale, a senior from
Norristown, Pa, jumped as
high as 6 ft.SA inches dur
ing the indoor season, anC
Dennis, senior from Atlantic
City, n. j., did even better
with a GIFT. 9Ainches jump.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13

a premium and we no longer
have to sell it at discount"
He was referring to the inter-
national situation in which
American seeks the friend
ship of 90-odd other nations
of which the population is
predominantly colored.
He touched briefly on racial
indignation of the Armed
Services, a matter on which
he took a prominent role as
consultant with the Depart
ment of Defense.
eve were warned 10 years
ago that Indignation within
the Services would result in
the elimination of all Negro
officers" he said, "but this
is far from the truth" He
told the group that had he
come here one week later, he
could have presented a bril-
liant story of the achieve
ment of Negro officers in all
branches of the military,
of them graduates of
AIT College.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13
Evans Keynotes A & T
Career Conference

Greensboro, N.C.-"Patient
persistence" was described
last Tuesday at AIT College
as the key to success in careers
in this day of automation.
The speaker was James C.
Evans, assistant civilian aide
to the Secretary of Defense
at Washington, D. G. He was
delivering the keynote ad-
solo. Remarks were made by
Conference held at the COL
lege all day Tuesday.
Speaking along the general
theme of the conference, "Vo-
cational Opportunities in the
Day of Automation," he told
the audience which filled
Harrison Auditorium, "this
is a day of specialization
we need to know as much as
we can about one or two
things" This, he said, re-
suits from a personal disci-
pline of patient and persis-
tent study.
Evans, a trained engineer,
warned his audience that
with automation, American
industry is now turning out
more and more in less and
less time and under this new
situation the place of the
marginal work er becomes
more uncertain.
He stressed preparation and
as the most import
ant requirements of the day
for the color line" in many
areas has disappeared or is
disappearing. "In fact" he
said, race and color is now
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13
twenty-five Alabama
Negroes Fined In Test Law

halted all bus service in Mont
gomery for week.
The Club, Gimmick: Since
February 10 the buses have
been running regularly on an
integrated basis and, accord
ing to the newsletter, "both
Negro and white passengers
are riding without trouble"
City attorneys meanwhile
have consulted Federal au-
thorities about a scheme to
operate city buses under a
CLUB" plan with only white
members. Negro and bus
company attorneys have join
ed in protesting the move.
Montgomery during the peak
of the boycott refused the
MAS request for a franchise
to operate a similar service
for Negroes. Reason for the
refusal was that Sufficient
and adequate bus service"
was already available.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
spoke. They announced pub
licly that they had no alter
native but to chow to the
courts decision; however,
they pledged to continue their
fight for segregation on bus
es. They warned Negroes that
there would be bloodshed If
they attempted to integrate
and advised them to conduct
themselves lin such a way as
not to embarrass the race and
lead to bloodshed.'
Officials rejected the MAS
request for police escort on
certain buses; repeatedly pre-
dicted trouble, a warning
interpreted by many as an
invitation to violence. On De-
cember 26 two buses were
fired on. BY the end of De-
cember five buses had been
hit. Then came the bombings
on January 10, and the city
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13
Tots and Teens
To Be Featured
|nFas1iionShOW

The High Street Baptist
Church will sponsor a Tots
and Teens" Fashion Revue in
Fellowship Hall on Thursday,
April 18, at 1880 pm.
A Cinderella version will be
used to introduce the Fash
ion Parade. Shmura Smith
will be the poor little girl
who stares in the store win
dow where models display the
latest in fashions for school,
church, party, and play.
AS Shmura dreams, fairies
will encircle her, and open the
door to fairyland. There she
becomes a well dressed little
girl who mingles happily
with others. They then be-
come aware of the Teens"
on the scene. The Teens"
proceed to show them what
the older girls consider their
fairyland of wearing apparel.
The Fashion display classes
with Shmura having been
granted her wish to become
as well dressed as the window
models.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Madge j. Wheaton is
Church School Superinten-
dent and Mrs. A. Byron
Program Chairman.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13

Coach Eddie Hurt opined here
at mid-week.
Nonetheless the Bears will
be represented in full force
in the Queens-Iona meet, with
entries in the varsity mile
relay, the freshman mile
relay, the 440 and the $50
relays, two mile relay, the
120 yard high hurdles and
the high jump.
s t rong es t representa-
ton for Morgan, which has
been additionally a powerful
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13
M 0 R GAN STATE
COLLEGE OUTDOOR
TRACK TEAM SEASON
STARTING SATURDAY

Baltimore, Md.-The Nor
gan State College track squad,
idle since the close of the in
door season, take to the Gin
derpath Saturday, April 13,
competing in the Queens
Iona Eastern Championships
at John Downing Stadium,
n. Y.
Hampered in their practice
for the outdoor season opener
by profuse and frequent April
showers, the Bear trackmen
may not be in tip top form,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13

and Mrs. Settle Lipscombe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Polk, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Crews, Mrs.
Sadie Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otha Williams, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown.
Games were played and en-
joyed by the guests until wee
hours.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-13
jolly Nine Club Entertained

Mr., and Mrs. E. G.. Burton
of Gilmer Avenue, N. W.,
were the hosts to the Jolly
Nine Club last week. Mem
bers of the club entertained
their husbands at the annual
dinner meeting.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Lipscombe, Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. Land Office. Bureau
of Land Management. l245 North 18th
Street. Billings. Montana. Notice is
hereby given that at the hour and
date. and subject to the terms speci-
scribed known to contain coal in
commercial quantities. will be offered
for coal lease by pubic auction in
the Land Office named herein TO
qualified bidders of the highest cash
amount as a bonus for the privilege
the Act of February rs, 1920 al Stat.
49,. as amended. Sealed bid may be
submitted. Such bids will be opened
and read al the auction before bid
ding is commenced by those present.
The envelope used by the bidder
must be plainly marked that it is
not to be opened before the hour
and date OF the auction and should
serial number MONTANA
and that the bid is for a coal
lease. Certified check, cashiers check.
draft. or money order. made
payable to the Bureau of Land Man
agement. or cash for rs of the
the bidders own signature with
to citizenship and interests
as prescribed in 40 CIR 1871
'a) ~ and 49, must accompany each
,ealed BID or be deposited on the
late of the sale by any successful
,ral bidder with the Manager of the
land Office or other officer con-
the sale. No sealed bid re-
,eived after the hour and date of
he sale will be considered. Prior 10
he issuance of the lease on the
Coal Lease Form 1896
March 1851. the successful bidder
must execute and file lease forms and
satisfactory bond of the amount
pecifed herein f43 CIR 1876. 14D, and
'ay the remainder OF his bonus bid
ne rental or each acre or fraction
hereof at the rate of 25c for the
lease year, and the total cost OF
publication OF this notice. After
ompletion of the sale. the amount
cposited by other bidders will be
Bidders are warned against
of Section 1850. Title lsi
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen Try Them!
Mona News
Qu Mann CrhnnI

Bob Raulston and Oscar Par
sons were in Sidney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Martin, Duane and Mari
Ign Saturday evening.
Donald Martin called on his
folks Thursday afternoon.
Ellis Spencer, Lee McCullum
and Harold Martin went to Gull
bertson Wednesday, where Ellis
had some work done on his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Marilyn were luncheon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson in
Sidney Friday afternoon and were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Danielson in Fairview. They
brought Darold and Marlene
home for the week end, after the
basketball game.
Cal Sowle and his father left
for Kalispell Wednesday night
by train. They were called there
by the death of Cliff Sowle,
Sid's brother.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

-&rsSzz- 1xS- -
able to the Treasurer of the United
States for the amounts of the bids.
The envelopes must be marked in
the lower left-hand corner Public
sale bid. Serial No. MONTANA 02240l.
Sale. January 81. 1857.
The highest bidder will be required
10 pay Immediately the amount there
of.
Any adverse claimants of the above
described land should file their claims.
or objections. on or before he time
designated for sale. The Bureau of
Land Management has not searched
the county records 10 ascertain the
existence of any adverse claims.
Any contiguous owner claiming a
preference right must assert sue right
within 80 days from the above sale
date.
Notice to be published in:
The Sidney Herald. Sidney. Mon
lana. Dates of publication: December
20. q. 1856. January 3. 10, II. 1857.
THEO. E. ANHDER
Manager. Land Office.
Pub. Dec. %. n. 1856. Jan. 3. 10 and
II. 1851