davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
The Tragedy OF Hoifi

tragedy unfolding disturbing than
Hungary uprising against Red
imposed the European countries to
keep their peoples under the hammer and sickle.
Haitrs wounds self-nnicted
Negro republic existence
months
President Paul provisional the heels
failed people what they
want-free and honest elections
Today the the the
island The nation blood unable with
the ebb flow its day-to-day history
tragedy a sovereign republic
1890 during almost century and half Of freedom its
lived through political after another Not
sembance leadership developed
ton OF Christophe and JeanJacques Dessalines
Political corruption has left Haiti the smallest and most hcy
populated republic In the Western Hemisphere its peoples exploited
a state ignorance poverty greedy
today needs than Louverture needs stable
honest devoted to the betement Haiti
not their sef-interest
the wbrancy Liberia
examples accomplish when leadership
the interest o nation at
Meanwhile the watches the situation hoping
tiny republic will from its troubles the
It capable OF becoming Los Angeles sentinel
Brighter VISITORS
social activity OF late has been somewhat duler
there many parties for visitors,-Dcnvcr
Every like the company keeps-Euripidcs
The wise will to be with him better
himself
goeh dogs
Keep company you George
bert.
thy company thy manners - Roger
| L'Estrange
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

the big industries OF the country emphasizes
individual the
the role citizen and all those
bnties make a desirable community.
society to be preserved elements
dominant in its citiEeny namely sefreanee
personal responsibility pride
ship, courage and religious faith
responsibility strictly personal you
individuals
Chamber Commerce symphony
painted picture
great Sermon management composed great
poem government commission together Gettysburg
address Morgan (COlo) Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Letters To The Editor
CHURCH AND KENNEpY's ACTIONS

Editor always admire the high cabre But
especially liked the August pertaining the civil
bill Whatever explanation
youthful like Kennedy against
principles many Negroes
Judas had betrayed Christ Thirty
Of silver their counterpart political
perhaps related to some slogan like party harmony.
Church Kennedy God
forbid that there should be violence the South But these
northern" implicated by the
oppression etrogesson implicated
OF injustice and exploitation
should recognize Iagoe qualities their friends
Church, Kennedy ct
bless you Continue your good wokRobe Lpper l69
n. Cretn St. 4. Mimi, Aug 90 1856.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

decide abandon and discontinue TINS CouHh
letter The latest came from Burgess wreer
Englandso to continue what
almost inoerable task
This column was started primarily readers
personally continuing interest
problems to be informal mostly personal and
gap disappearance from many public events
which personally used to cover for the paper
Membership on a multitude began to multi
ply year publication consumed time that used
example visiting of the Negro churches in the Twin
Cities at least once year
Civic committees energy and often
luncheon of group five noon days week
adding the Saturday Lunch Club to make
full luncheon dates in weeks time
Nowadays the civic committees meetf
fasts the committee had SO
present that hour Began at 1880
the committee members didn't leave the hotel
until 10 a.
We've wanted drop column don't like
mostly think Tuesday few
bed" Often suffers from the IA
permeates and spirit after wrestling with
selecting editorials other
papers reprinted though somebody
England finds something herein worth writing
to about.
a guest H Humphrey in the
dining recently capitol
had of the famous bean soup of which so many stories have
penned good soup the carried printed des
cpon ingredients which is made However
suffered in our estimation from too much "e
tasty that in which had
dipped right here in Minnesota.
Seated dining lengths from
within mile of him he
acknowledged did much look direction He
helped the only blacla
except first the
Vandenberg small dining named after the late Mchi
private parties
of the senators.
the dining at big table in
daily the
papers matre fellow
whose
years cordial Informative
told he yields tremendous influence with the
advice is sought in places
had lunch the day with Congressman Frank
cation dining interesting look the
plain unique philosophy guides political
In Washington busy we only had few minutes to
with "compaiots" good friend,
Mitchell League secretary
Washington OF NAACP a mighty
the Capitol hill
We felt little ashamed finding time telephone
reside Washington. them,
advertising executive H. Garvn
potent political attorney
other reminding apostasy his
| hello
With things changed D. expect to Journey there
years busy again
that neglect Cunwilngly) old friends-Cecl Newman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
~ Y

~ u ono - po0s WsoSns
Whot quolity-sturdy sprinoy wool twist that
hides footprints. vocuuns SO costly. resists
dirt. And whot beouty-your choice Of 10
handsome solid tones. ldeoI for both custom
rugs and woll-to-wolI nstolotion Not oil
colors in oil widths for immediate delivery
Exclusively ours.
Installed WoIl-to-Woll price includes brood
loom. heovy Wolfe cushion plus custom tockless
instolIoton. Nothing else TO poy. lo.77 So. I'd
Rugs and Carpets-6th Floor Washington: 3rd Floor
Silver Spring; 9TH Floor. PARKiaOton
Evening star., 1957-12-08

the Army: Maj. Gen. d. r.
Beach. director Of guided mis-
siles, and Brig. Gen. J, r. Bo-
gart. director Of operations and
training, Once OF the Deputy
Chief Of Staff for Operations,
Department Of the Army.
Patriots Awards will be pre-
sented to Col. Virgil Ney. Chief
of the District OF Columbia Mil
ltary District dnactive). and to
Col. John J. Kennaley. Senior
Army Adviser OF the District,
which has been deactivated.
Col. Ney. who lives at 1923
Woodside parkway. will retire
this month. Col. Kennaley is
being transferred. He lives at
36lS North Peary street. Arling-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

the court also increased her
monthly alimony payments
from $3.50 to $3.50.
She appeared TO contest Mr..
Eisenhower's motion that the
monthly payments be reduced
or terminated. He contended,
through testimony by his pres
ent wife. that his income is
only $500 q month from retire.
ment annuities and even that
has been cut of by q court
order as result Of the alimony
dispute.
$4,000 In Arrears
The 69-year-old Mr.. Eisen-
hover Is a retired Kansas City
banker.
Circuit Judge John r. James
took the case under advisement
following testimony by the first
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Mrs. Aida Eisenhower testi-
fed she married Arthur in 1905
and that he obtained q divorce
in 1924. agreeing to pay her
$3.50 q month alimony. Mr..
Eisenhower remarked in 1925.
His first wife testified that
in 1858. Arthur was $4,000 In
arrears on the alimony pay
ments. This was compromised
for $4,000. she said, Of which
he paid $1,000 at that time
and $1,000 a year since for q
total Of $1,000.
Mrs. Aida Eisenhower told
the court she had an $4,000
savings account. about $4,000
In q checking account and an
income Of 5000 q year In stock
dividends. She said she paid
$i20 a month rent for an
apartment and listed monthly
expenses Of 1856.
Cites $50o-a- Month Income
Yesterday. Mrs. Louise Ei-
senhower. the retired bankers
second wife. testified that her
husbands only income was $500
a month from an annuity and
that this was garnisheed last
October in connection with the
present controversy.
She said her husband re-
signed as vice chairman Of the
board of the Commerce Trust
Co. Of Kansas City last year
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Army to Discuss
NucIeur Warfare

The Army's latest concepts
on how to fight a nuclear war
viii be discussed at a general
assembly for Washington area
reserve officers at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Departmental
Auditorium, Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
The Army's new 40-minute
training Aim. THE Pentomic
Division" will be shown for
the first time. Three top Army
experts will discuss the organi-
zation. tactics. armament and
other aspects of q Pentomic di-
vision. They are Hugh NJ. Mil
ton I'd. Assistant Secretary OF
Evening star., 1957-12-08

and subsequently suffered a
heart attack. She said they
lived in q house in a Kansas
City suburb which she owns
and that she takes care Of Mr..
Eisenhower and manages their
affairs.
Mr.. Eisenhower himself did
not appear at the hearing.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

political asylum aFom world
citizen" Garry Davis.
The prince ruled a 1918 treaty
with France made 1t impossible
for Monaco to give refuge 70
someone expelled from France.
Davis has renounced his
Evening star., 1957-12-08
BrudIey to Speak

Activities and goals Of the
National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews will be described
by Russell L. Bradley. execu-
tive director Of the confer
ence's Washington region. at
an open forum at 8 pm. to-
morrow at st. Peter Claver
Center. Sl4 Seventh street S.W.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

today II he wasn't out Of the
principally by Monday noon
he would have TO spend three
to six months in Monte Carlo s
fail.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

American passport and travels
without papers. France was the
latest country to expeI him,
after a jail term.
Monaco police warned him
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Monaco Refuses
Asylum for Davis

MONTE CARLO. Monaco
Dec. z H9-Prince Rainier
turned down today a plea for
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Brother Of Eisenhower
Sued for Back AIimony

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. Dec. O9.-Mrs Aida B. Eisen-
hover testified today that her husband Arthur elder
Of President Eisenhower her $1,000 alimony
Mrs Eisenhower said the money the balance remain
ing $4,000 settlement agreed 10 which time
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Leading the "Gy is Oh habit Your first ride Odmobes brilliant
Super SS that Ods has again Here's the famous
performance of Odsmobe Rocket Engine offering all the power
plus the improvement fuel economy Odo.
bile history Here's Mobile Look" Styling dncvey different
reesngy that will give you feeling for wears to come
And it's See for all So Ods models feature cearyon
Safety Plate Glass, all around
So s OHmoe dealer See drive the new Super 8 the
car that's geared for super performance Experience OLDSmoy
g; the new way Of going places in the Rocket Age!
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Odsmobes Rocket Engine sreoie than ever-n per-
tomcnee and economy Jeowoy HydruMoe' with ihemo-
stce controls gives sken-smooih and aei-owoy even in
eode winter weather And you be eeroin Of sure orp
on hs road with Odmobes AnSpn Rear Axle at sends
power 10 the wheel whe best ocon-ges you ofe con-
troll In mud ee Try this svpemooi power teom sooni
a" ''"'eoa 'pe" s'vsy t%sAASk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Soft, absorbent sugar
sack tea tow els.
Bleached snow white,
pre-shrunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
1e.9s to 22.s5 Wool
Winter Goats, Toppers
and Car Coats
so

Mostly samples! Few of a kind! Fleeces,
tweeds, zibilines, millions, poodles and
other wanted fabrics (all labeled as to
wool content. Styles colors and fabrics
galore. Boy coats in group. Sizes for
Juniors, misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

travel to the big day itself Rayon taffetas
and fables, brushed flannel and menSwear
casualS, washable printed rayon crepes and
linen-weave rayons Sheaths, flares, new
blouSonS and dresS-up styles in the seasons
tbs, 1920 and 14l2 to 2412.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Fuubus AssuiIed
For RuciuI Stund
By Vuticon Poper

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 7 up.
-L'Osservatore Romano, COM
menting upon racial develop
ments in Arkansas. said yester-
day they have reached a point
that is neither human. civil.
democratic or patriotic"
The Vatican newspaper de-
scribed Gov. Orval E. Faubus'
opposition to school integration
as a rebellion against the
Supreme Court.
L'Osservatore suggested that
a remedy against such actions
might be refusal Of public office
to anyone who processes anti
racial sentiments just as such
ONCE is refused to criminals.
L'Osservatore concluded:
There is no graver crime than
that which contradicts nature,
the character, inspiration and
laws Of the UNITED States)
confederation and its funda-
mental document (the Consti-
tution) that not only exalts and
sanctions human equality. but
is intended TO serve as example
and torchlight OF such equality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Pair Get $l62.5O
In HoIdup Here

Two holdup men got S162.50
after ordering the night man
ager Of q gas station at
Twenty eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. into
the restroom about 4 am TO-
day. police said.
Orville c. Barber told police
the pair had been hanging
around outside his station for
about an hour. Then one came
over and asked him for change
for q quarter, 50 he could tele-
phone. Mr.. Barber said he
started to give the man change,
when the visitor pulled an
automatic pistol and said:
Hands UP. This is q stickup."
Then he ordered Mr.. Barber
into the gas station and into
the restroom. The second man
then took Mr.. BARRIERS wallet,
which contained about $50 OF
both his own and the COM
pany's money. and his change
carrier from his belt. contain
ing about $3.50. police said.
Police broadcast q lookout
for two colored men, both
about 20 years old and weigh
ing between 100 and lac
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
School Pickets
Deride Clement

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 7
R-Four men carrying signs
criticizing Tennessee Gov.
Frank Clement picketed East
High School while the Gov.
ernor talked to Q civics class
yesterday.
Gov. Clement has been A
frequent target Of segrega-
tionists since he ordered ma.
tional guardsmen into Clinton.
Tenn, after rioting broke out
there last September following
integration Of the high school.
The men carried neatly let
tered signs reading Fire
Clement. Hire Faubus," Eau
bus Thinks. Clement Stinks, /"
rs East High Next Target
for Integrator Clement? and
"The Integrator Is Brain
washing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
5 Persons Hurt,
One Critically,
In Heud-On Crush

Five persons were injured,
one critically. in q head-on
crash Of two cars last night on
Virginia Route % between
Herndon and Floris.
Fairfax County police said
one car caught fire shortly
after the injured were removed
by rescue squads from Herndon
and Vienna. Both vehicles were
total losses. investigators
added.
Taken to Arlington Hospital
In critical condition with head
injuries, q broken arm and 9
possible ruptured spleen wa,
Glen Allen Peoples. 10. Of
Route S. Fairfax. Being treated
there today also were:
His brother, James D. PEG.
Piles. %, Of the same address
who drove one Of the cars. lee
injuries.
Miss Patricia Higgins. II. Of
Route 2. Sterling. q passenger
in the Peoples car, ankle and
face injuries.
Fayne E. Barton. 10, Of Route
/, Sterling, driver Of the Other
car, thigh decorations.
Robert Turner, Is, also Of
Route l, Sterling, Mr.. Barton'i
passenger, chest injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Bon Sought
On NegroGIs'
White Wives

| DALLAS. Sept. Z tR.-state
Representative Joe Pool asked
President Eisenhower by tele-
gram last night to prevent
Negro soldiers now serving In
Germany from bringing white
wives TO Texas.
The Army has recommended
that Negroes who have mar
ried white German girls trans
fer from the I'd Armored Di-
vision before it moves to Fort
Hood, Tex. from Bad Kreutz-
nash. Germany. in November.
A spokesman for the division
said some Of the Negroes in the
unit married white German
girls and the recommendation
was made to prevent embar-
rassment.
Texas has civil and penal
statutes prohibiting intermar-
riage between whites and Me-
groes. but ofiicials expressed
different opinions on whether
they would apply to soldiers
transferring to Texas.
The White House has had no
comment on the reported
recommendation made by I'd
Armored Division officials.
Representative Diggs, DEM
ocrat Of Michigan. q Negro Con-
gresham. yesterday called on
Secretary Of the Army Brucker
to make an investigation and
rescind any such recommended
ton regarding Negroes mar
ried to white women.
II such personal-social fac
tors are permitted to influence
military assignments. Mr.. Digs
said. "the ultimate result could
be to reinstitute. through direct
means. even more fragrant dis
criminatory practices than
have already been banned in
the services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional rain and scat
tered thunderstorms tonight
and Sunday. Low tonight
about 70. Winds at IL noon,
east at four miles per hour.
Virginia-Cloudy with show
ers and scattered thunder
storms tonight and Sunday.
Low tonight. 68-74 in the east
and in the COS in the west.
Maryland-Cloudy with oc-
casional rain and probably
thundershowers tonight and
Sunday. Low tonight. 60-66 in
the north. 66-73 in the south
and $3.50 in the mountains.
High Sunday. 1882 in the east
and 68-75 in the west.
Pollen Count
The d. c. Medical Society
reports a ragweed pollen count
for the "a hours ending at 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Iident Of the United States, but
It cannot disrupt the unfolding
viii Of the people expressed
through their representatives
lin Congress.
CHRISTIAN SCIEN ICE
MONITOR - The obligation
rests heavily and Immediately
upon everyone concerned to
move this situation out Of the
area Of force and into the
channels which civilized soci-
eties devised long ago for the
national settlement Of differ
ences. =. The President has
rightly affirmed his obligation
but also his intention Of keep
ing this issue In the courts.
BOSTON HERALD-Inevi-
tably the day will come, as It
has come to other Southern
communities. when Negro and
white children sit side by side
in the classroom and think
nothing Of 1t. It is only IRA
tional prejudice, based on old
wives tales about race and old
fashioned worries about eco
nomic competition, which keeps
the thing going.
COLUMBUS (OHIO) DIS.
PATCH-However deeply and
sincerely many people in the
South may feel about racial
integration In their schools.
Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus
has gone much too far and in
the wrong direction. (He)
is in the same sort Of open
defiance Of authority as were
the Southerners Of another era
who precipitated the Civil
War.
CLEVELAND PLAIN DEAL.
ER-Gov. Faubus may be pre-.
pairing q strategic retreat.
Arkansas has been receiving
unfavorable publicity through
out the Nation and we doubt
whether public opinion win
long support his incorporate
defiance Of Federal authority.
CLEVELAND NEWS - The
Governor is defying the Fed.
eral Government and refusing
to obey the order Of q Federal
Court. Federal law, which
supersedes State law or per.
sonal feelings. must be en-.
forced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Women Dismissed
AS Postmaster
lin Des Moines

DIES MONIES. Sept. 7 R.--
Des Moines today no longer
had the largest postofiice in
the United States headed by q
woman.
Miss Edith johnson. Sc.
postmaster since 1910. was fired
yesterday and Immediately
was replaced by David H. Cren-
shaw, So. Miss johnson Is q
Democrat. Mr.. Crenshaw Is
q Republican.
Miss johnson said her re-
moval constituted political
persecution" She said she
would appeal her discharge to
the United States Civil Service
Commission.
The removal charges against
Miss johnson said she had not
delegated suficient response
bility to the assistant post
master and that she failed to
adjust adequately to changes
in postofiice management.
II was not satisfactory be-
cause ! am not q Republican.
that's all there is to IT," Miss
Johnson said.
She was being paid $ll.60O
q year.
In Washington. Bert B.
Barnes, assistant director Of
the Bueau Of Postoffice Opera
tons. denied the removal was
for political reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
President UnIikeI,
To Act Today on
Civil Rights Bill

President Eisenhower ar
ranged to sign several bills to-
day but civil rights was not on
the list.
There had been some specu-
lation that Mr.. Eisenhower
might act on the civil rights
measure at an early morning
conference with Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell on the Arkansas
integration crisis.
However. White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
said later the civil rights bill
was not included in the legis-
lation on which the President
planned to act during his one
day visit here.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent has until midnight next
Wednesday to act on the
legislation aimed at guaran-
teeing voting rights for Me-
groes. The President Is ex-
pected to sign the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
FAUBUS INTERVIEW
ON STATION WMAL
SET TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Sept. 7
R.-The American Broad
casting Co. announced to-
day that Gov. Orval e.
Faubus Of Arkansas viii
appear on the ABC tele-
vision program "Open
Hearing" tomorrow.
The Arkansas Governor
will be questioned by John
Secondari. chief Of ABC's
Washington bureau, and q
panel Of other newsmen.
The half-hour national
network show will be tele-
vised by KATY In Little
Rock. and will be viewed
from $50 to 9 pm. EDIT.
It viii be carried in WASH
ington by Station WMAL-
TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Ann Mcknight Of Manning,
s. C.
The final hour and q hall
(l0:30 pm. to midnight EDIT
viii be televised over CBS-Tv-
The 10 semifinalists win be
announced first. Soon, the
neld win be narrowed to I'VE
and then the week-long beauty
contest viii reach its climax
when the winner viii step for
ward to be crowned.
The final preliminary beauty
and talent competition ended
last night with three gorgeous
contestants from Pennsylvania,
Oregon and North Carolina
emerging with top honors.
The talent competition re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

suited in q tie between Jennie
Rebecca Blatchford. q 23-year-
old blue eyed blond from Holt
daysburg, Pa. and Judith Faye
Hansen. 10, also q blue eyed
blond. from Astoria. Greg.
Miss North Carolina, Elaine
Herndon. Is. walked on with
the swim suit competition.
Miss Blatchford performed Q
sparkling baton twirling DEM
onstration and Miss Hansen
sang Isl. Mi Chiamano Mimi, /"
from the opera Ia Boheme. "
Miss Hansen had one false
start. but the lyric soprano re-
covered quickly and performed
the rest Of the song with pro-
fessional skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

book at the Governor they
probably viii turn him into the
great martyr Of the South. And
such action might create Q gen.
timely explosive situation in
Little Rock.
BALTIMORE SUN-"The
man on the spot today is Fed
eral Judge Ronald N. Davies.
I. Now the (schooD board,
confronted by the mischievous
handiwork Of Governor Faubus,
whose calling out Of the militia
created q mood Of extreme ten
sion where there was none be-
fore mot to mention q nat
challenge to Federal authority.
has again petitioned Judge
Davies. this time for q suspen-
sion Of its program. Perhaps
now the wisdom Of requiring
Jury trials in criminal contempt
cases is clearer, even
though the analogy is not per-
feet"
LOUISVILLE COURIER
JOURNAL - Faced with
threatened disorders over
court : ordered school integra-
ton. the Governor of Arkansas
succumbed to the threats. He
called out the National Guard
not to preserve law but to
maintain law-defying order
F.. The Governor would not
say, that the Guard was called
out to prevent integration, but
no other Interpretation could be
placed on the action. :"
LOUISVILLE TIMES For
every Little Rock where one
man seems to be the issue)
there are perhaps q dozen
Southern communities where
school indignation is proceeding
peacefully under . dutiful. if
not exuberant. acceptance Of
the law"
BOSTON GLOBE - The
Arkansas National Guard may
be powerful enough to inter-
rupt the vacation of the Pres.