davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
If Mr.. Nixon Did Not Point Out :.

without having Of
NJ Nxons report President Eisenhower his African and
his suggestions US action based he report)
prepared give full estimate the Nixon observations
the recommendations made by the globerong VcePesden
However II the daily newspaper press
correct Mr. Nixon failed most American statesmen fall to point
up that failure effort friends
and influence people nations the homework nation must
easany do.
When " ofncialdom leadership the President
down understands that no matter how much monetary and ecno
country gives any
natonunless It accompanied by mutual respect
80 for naugh as far as securing firm friendship and beneficial al
hances for our country
report suggested that a part of Job
Of making friends the
lions should be to get racial house in order he would
have been doing the nation ignored
phase of campaign 10 win Africa.
leaders have continued do nameIyi the nshp
which the African people have for the American Negroes
The black Of Africa going any
nation which daily worshps the
prescription segregation and discrimination They reject and hate
In their reject every
that practices IT, most of ALL because the human spirit whether
Is Asatc African American European
dignity Of the human personality
The blatant Jmcro of America rejects
this theory Therein lies of most challenging problems
pressing dangers.
the u really friendship best road
10 securing 1t is to rapidly
segregation and restriction which
every segment OF American life Even the Africans did not know
about color which present varying degrees
state the continually report
Ing and celebrating this particular phase
In policy 10 win the African people Western
crazy the American Negro offers both the opportunity
and the possible
~ allowed 20 swiftly towards citizenship
hndanCes being put In his
he VIII be tho best the
ship for black Africa.
other OF nation continues to allow
the eight recactran states disregard the
Americans who nhabit those power green
going TO make the Africans believe
be friends OF black Africa Nixon ignored
problem Of winning
report and suggestions following paths
other statesmen who presented by the Amer
problem and It's effect prestige
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Impact OF The Negro In Crime

sensvity OF the Twin city Negro community the
apprehension OF those charged happen to be
members OF this group grown years weeks
arrest OF individuals with peddng
volved teen-agers n case in point
The majority Negro community the responsible citizens
shame because the
Negro ancestry While we understand how many
OF these felt their reasoning degree illogical
The time must when the colored people
responsible for the misdeeds of Negro criminal
community feels for those the majority group
The feelings OF disgust dmay which permeaed the
conversations about last weeks largely
average Negroes recognition that past many majority
group mas held up the crimes OF the few racial characteristics
and often used the high among underpveged
unedueaed Negroes progress Of
the majority Of Negroes who wabdng fearing people
The majority in America the people Judged
gh SO o the upright people within their ranks there
sun me disposition among antNegro elements and
who should know better to judge the Negro by
tnals he has among his ranks,
This attitude is changing it a heard death The man
who arrested last week the Negroes
accused criminal but NEGRO II
person Negroes who read about him
thought
probably necessary for the Negro citizen TO continue for
time TO be sensitive cminaly inclined within his
group although certainly place responsibility
for these criminals the shoulders any group Responsibility
the all citizens by society
Since the American Negro public fact rather
than theory in his approach the problem
that while tendency place responsibility
for his criminals the entire Negro
ing the preuces he effort keep the
en's at his command In doing this OF course he will be
the contribution that all citizens worthy ccr
crime at minimum everywhere.
problem complex regardless OF the accident
crmnay makes the headlines When Negro
especially when whites victims or participants acgel
crimes appear larger whites and Ne
groes, but different reasons
The white justify treat Ne
by remarng such people tuh tsh" and he
will probably mean Negroes This
proves they undesirable person
include not alone the Negro aegedy involved
Negroes
The dspeased and feel that the persons
arrested deserve PuniShmnt much for their being Negroes fool
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
w AT n
on fhe
p 0 o M A G

The Probe The Bankers
didn't Want

washington-It's not very often
that Speaker Sam Rayhurn, steps
down from the rostrm to engage
in House debate. lie did so recent
~ in protest against the activi-
ties Of the Big Bankers Lobby
that has been having things pretty
much its own way here in the
Capitol.
At issue was a resolution by
Rep. Wright Patman %. Tex TO
investigate the effects Of the
Eisenhower Administrators So
called tight money policy and
the restrictive effect It has on
. housing. schools, small business
and agriculture.
Many OF the members !
have spoken to" said Rayburn
have said. I have heard from all
my bankers. They are all against
this thing
Congressman. like many other
people. are probably mortEaged q
/ the hilt and must listen carefully
TO what local bankers say. But, as
one prepayment OF the Patman res,
olution said plaintively, I'VE
haven't mortgagcd our souls oil
have we?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
DOUBLE STANDARD or JUDGEMENT OF SCHOOL BOARD
AcTIONS7

Editor: reading Keemans article the April issue
the Minneapolis Tribune Gale professional school
administration policies where back
material Does she make honest effort get all the facts?
May 1856 superintendent recommendations
salaries voted down twice meeting The conservatives at
that Putnams recommendations
Why didn't Gale and conservative slate their
superintendent then? they double
hberals Todd Sill 18th Ave- Min
neapoIls MINES April s,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

closely with Smith and kept the
resolution tied up in the Rules
Committee until all but two Re-
publicans in the House were lined
up against il.
Despite a plea by Rayburn the
measure failed by a vote of 225 to
ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
IS YOUR NAME WRITTEN THERE7

This too shall end: This senseess bitter hate,
hides and kills while for justice wait
This acrid, suphurous scent of fumes and fire
That choke, fed by sins a hate pyre.
This private. unnamed that so resembles hell
just look shall end. For God well
each from hearts too parched to
matters not His wrath win keep
The time hastens when the South viii blush in vain,
To see its emblazoned helIs book
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
A Definition OF states Rights"
Copyright, 1857. Robert
C. Spivackl

The first submarine 70 actually
sink another enemy vessel under
combat conditions was the Con-
federats "Hunley" built during
the CIVIL War.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

The plain and simple fact, Of
course, is that the Big Bankers
don't want Congress TO look into
their financial operations. The
White House doesn't want anyone
to probe too deeply either, lest
the role Of banker influence in the
Administration be doCumented.
Rep. Reuss %, WIS., said dur
ing the debate;
The White House is displaying
about as much enthusiasm az hav-
ing Congress investigate its finan-
cial affairs as Beck ard Hoffs
Jof the Transfers Unionl are dis
playing about having Congress
investigate their financial affairs,
The man who carried the ball
10 the Administration was Rep,
Howard Smith. a Virginia Demo
crat and incidentally president OF
the Alexandra (Val National
Bank. According 10 Wall st. in
siders. The White House worked
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Where To Buy The -.
RECORDER

Abel Food Market TAI W. Central
Baldez Howell FEE e-44O6
Chatsvorth Inn Rondo and ChatswOrh
Courtesy News Co. Ss1 wabasha
c G. Recreation, Western & St. Anthony
Dairy Home store $50 RondO Az.
Elliott Grocery Milton Rondo
Gardners Barber Shop, West Central & Avon
Hunters Barber Shop Arundel & RondO
Lincoln Food Market, Mackubin Rondo
Martins Barber shop
Martins Food Mkt $50 Carroll Az.
Neuman's Grocery, West Central & Arundel
Spencer Martin $50 Carroll CA. 1887
White Front Market ST. Anthony
Wilson Beauty shop between ST. AIbAns
Western Super Market, West Central Western
withsrs Barber shop S42 ROndO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12


with all the trouble in the Mid
die East and all the squabbling
over President Eisenhower bud
get, you might never guess what's
raising blood pressure in the Sen
ate these days. It's behind-the-
scenes argument over naming the
five greatest Senators of all time
to a Senate Hall Of Fame"
The dispute is getting rather
impassioned with some partisans
insisting that the North hasn't
produced any great" senators,
while others insist most Of those
from the Sauth have borne a
strong resemblance 10 Fred Al
lens famous Senator Claghorn.
The names most frequently sug-
gested are:
Henry Clay. Daniel Webster,
John c. Calhoun, Andrew Jackson.
Stephen A. Douglas, Robert A.
Taft
Since word Of the dispute has
gotten out there has been a great
upsurge in sentiment for the late
Sen. George w. Norris OF Nebss-
ks, father Of IVA and the great
power developments in the North
west.
A special committee has been
named to make the decision. It's
members are Sens. Kennedy ID,
Mass, Mike Mansfield ID
MontN, Russell ID, Ca Bridges,
lR,, n, H and Bricker CR-, o..
Maybe they'll compromise" and
name themselves.
A Definition OF states Rights"
Il understand that is the right
TO get what you can when you
can get IT," Harold L. Ickes,
during hearing on ndelands on
dispute
Copyright, 1857. Robert
C. Spivack)
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
roR IT'S PRESIDENT
FOR IT'S PRESIDENT
W&L University
Donated New Home

LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. 9
(R.-For SO years. presidents
of Washington and Lee Uni
versity have resided in a
home built by Gen. Robert E.
Lee when he was president
of the institution. But a
change is in the offlng.
Some time in the future, a
W&L president will move to
Col Alto. an historic Lexing-
ton estate which once was
the home of James Mcdowell,
Governor of Virginia from
1843 to 1886.
Mrs. Rosa Tucker Mason.
owner of Col Alto, has do
mated to the university an
eight-acre estate which in
cludes a two-story brick
mansion and other build
ings. Transfer Of the deed to
W&L took place in Septem-
Der, but an agreement with
Mrs. Mason gives her life
time occupancy of the home.
DR.. Francis P. Gaines. uni
versity president. said the
estate will become the home
of the president of the school
when it acquires full use of
the property.
Given as a Memorial
Mrs. Mason says she gave
Col Alto to Washington and
Lee as a memorial to my
grandfather. John Randolph
Tucker, who was dean Of
Washington and Lees School
Of Law; to my maternal
grandfather, Col. WILLIAM
Preston johnson. a member
of the Washington and Lee
faculty; to my father, Henry
st George Tucker. also dean
of the law school, and to
my brother, John Randolph
Tucker, who was a member
of the university's board OF
trustees"
Or. Gaines said the estate,
built by Mr.. Mcdowell in
1910. will retain the name
Gel Alto. OF the gift. he
said:
The university is ex-
tremely grateful to Mrs. Ma
son for this generous gift.
1t is most fitting because of
the long and honorable con-
nection of Mrs. Mason'S FAM
lily with this institution"
Mrs. Mason has lived at
Col Alto since her fathers
death in 1882. Before this
she resided in Lexington, KY.
Mrs. Mason first came to Col
Alto as a girl of 16, when her
father purchased the prop
erty shortly before the turn
of the century. She lived
there until her marriage in
1906.
Numerous House Guests
Essentially, Mrs. Mason
lives alone at Col Alto, though
there are few days during the
year when she does not have
house guests. The huge home
has spacious lawns and gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

dens and has been a land
mark Of the Shenandoah
Valley for a century. It is
an annual garden week at
traction.
On the ground floor. to the
left of the main hall, are
two large parlors, a square
hall opening onto large side
porch, an immense dining
room. which contains a beau
tiful mahogany banquet table
which once belonged to that
famous statesm a n. John
Randolph of Roanoke. On the
other side of the hall is a
small parlor. a bedroom and
office-parlor. a kitchenette
and the main kitchen.
During her occupancy, Mrs.
Mason has added two apart
ments to the rear of the
main house. On the second
floor are seven bedrooms. a
small sitting room and five
of the mansions eight-and-
a-half baths. A circular STAIR
case connects the two floors.
Not all of Col. Altos build
ings and grounds were given
to the university. Mrs. Mason
still retains extensive hold
ings about the estate.
At present it is not known
what use will be made of the
current home of W&L pres
identS, Some mention has
been made of using it as the
site of the Lee Museum, now
in the basement of Lee
Chapel Another suggestion is
to convert the Lee Home into
an alumni hall and guest
hotiSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Brdndeis Group
PlUns Proqrdn1

The annual membership
luncheon of the District
Chapter. National Women's
Committee of Brandeis Uni
versity, will be held at noon
Wednesday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The program will feature a
dramatic presentation, "A
Candle Is Lit" staged by Mrs.
A. j. Kaplowitz.
Mrs. Paul Eanet is preSi-
dent of the chapter and the
luncheon chairmen are Mrs.
Blaine H. Fig and Mrs. M.
Victor Mayer. Reservations
are being handled by Mrs.
Harry Littman and Mrs. Her
man Greenberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
the music seems to start
the minute you see them

They look like spun sugar.
They're octuoIIy nylon net, the
skirts spreading over ruffled
net and royon toffeto petit
coats. Your shoulders, bored.
Sequins outline petoIs on skirt
and bodice. White or blue.
8-l6. $500
Lift-petoI flowers applique pink
and white. SIG. $500
WGL-Misses' Dresses, 3rd Floor
also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Air Steps soft Aladdin pump
leads 90 many interesting lives
ADD A BOW FOR A CHANGE
without trim) liz

You could wear IRE AloddIn pump
svsry Day q Ire week 9 new way.
FIst YOU take ths snot, simple
pump In block suede or coll,
high or medium heel with Q con-
esolsd slostlclxed band for smooth
ft. AIrsody YOU have fashion, CON-
fort and smooth FIT, now you odd one
Of our many handsome decorative
bows for glamour. Plain pump. ll.oS
Bow trim prices listed at left.
W6L-rhs Shcs Center, Ind Floor
;. eIso Chevy Chose, 7 Comsn
end Alsxondrie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

bert McKim, Water St., for a
dessert luncheon and Christ
mas program.
800 pm. Deborah Circle will
meet with Mrs. j. D. Blythe
for a Christmas program with
Mrs. E. Lee in charge.
800 pm. Esther Cirlce will
meet with Mrs. Maurice Moy-
er. Mrs. Robert KeyeS will
have the program.
December IL
$3.50 pm. Wesleyan Choir re-
hearSal in the church.
$50 pm. Sub-District Church
School Leadership dinner and
program, in the dining room.
TOO pm. Finance Committee
meeting, in the parsonage.
800 pm. Official Board meet
ing in the parsonage.
December IL
7:30 pm. Senior Choir Rehear-
sal, in the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Phone Chardon 5-7051
Pastor Rev. James A. Walsh
Corner Rt. A and Chardon Ave.
Thursday, Dec. 5
7:30 and 800 a m. High Mass
eS. Confessions TOO to 800
pm. Religious Instructions the
high school students at 800
pm. in the church hall. The
Oblates will meet at 800 pm.
First Friday OF Month, Dec. 6
7:30 and 800 pm High Mass
eS. Confession 7:30 to 800
pm. Benediction will follow
the evening mass. Choir Re
hearSal from 7 to 8 pm. We
would like to increase the
number of singers and ask the
young women of the parish to
join the choir.
First Saturday OF Month, Dec. Z
Confessions to 5 and 7:30 to
$3.50 pm. 7:30 and 800 am.
High Masses. No meat is al
lowed at any meal as this is a
day of fast and complete a.
Stinence. Cathechism inStruc-
tionS for the grade school chill
dren from GAS am. to 11:15
am. at the Chardon High
School.
Sunday, Dec. s
Feast OF The
Immaculate Conception
The Holy Name Society will
receive Communion at the 900
am. Mass. All men of the Sen
ior and Junior Holy Name So
ciety are urged to be present
and offer their mass and CO
munion as part of a spiritual
bouquet to be offered to our
beloved arch bishop by all the
Diocesan Holy Name Societies
at Christmas. Breakfast and
meeting will follow in the
church hall after mass. SUM-
day masses 7:30 am. 900;
1000 High Mass 11:00 and 49,
90 pm. Baptism at 200 pm.
Monday, Dec. 8
7:30 am. high mass
Tuesday, Dec. 10
7:30 and 800 am. High Mass
eS. Alter and Rosary Society
monthly meeting $50 pm. in
the church ahll. A pot luck
supper and Christmas party
will be held then. There will be
a door prize and entertain
ment. All ladies are invited.
Wednesday, Dec. IL
7:30 and 800 am. High Mass
eS. Adult instructions at 800
pm. in the rectory.
Advent
Advent is the four Sundays be-
fore Christmas and recalls the |
long centuries waiting for the |
coming Of Christ. 1t is time |
of preparation for Christmas.
Christmas Flowers
Boxes have been placed at |
both doors of the church to re-
ceive donations for decorating
the affairs for Christmas.
Christmas Candy
High Quality Christmas Candy
will be sold at the side door
of the church each Sunday un-
til Christmas. Profit go to the
Building fund. Place your Or
der early.
New Envelopes
The new cartons of envelopes
are to be used starting Dec.
1St. Everyone should use an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

don kindergarten is planning a
sale of ribbon candy this week
end to raise funds for the pur-
chase of large wooden blocks,
according to Judy Goulder, Rt.
2, Chardon, club treasurer. 49,
Mrs. Goulder said the sale will
take place Friday evening at the
Chardon Savings Banks uptown
office, and all day Saturday at
the banks branch in the shop
ping center. Price is 81 .25 box
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

Mrs. Homer Barham and Mrs.
Herman Pildner are in charge
of planning the dinner for the
meeting. Mrs. Alton Behm and
Mrs. A. F. Patterson will plan
the decorations. Miss Helen Muir
ray and Mrs. F. S. Basquin will
be in charge of the dining room
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
Local Methodist Church to Host District Meet

Chardon Methodist G hurc C h
will play host to the Sub-District
Methodist Church School Lead
erShip meeting, Wednesday, De-
cenber IL, the Rev. Aubrey E.
Kirby, pastor, announced today.
Church school leaders from all
Methodist churches in Lake and
Geauga counties will be present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

De. Alva 1. Cox, executive Sec
retary of the Northeast Ohio
Conference oard of education
will be the featured speaker.
There will be seminars for work
erS in the nursery, primary, ju-
nior, youth and adult depart
mentS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH

Aubrey E. Kirby, Minister
Thursday, December 5
7:30 pm. Senior Choir Rehear-
a, the hrh
sal, in the church.
800 pm. Woman'S Society of
Christian Service, at the par
Sonage, 108 North Street.
Christmas program, Deborah
Circle. in charge.
Sunday, December s
900 am. Morning Worship,
first service.
1000 am. Church school. Paul
Bidgood, superintendent.
11:00 am. Morning Worship,
second service. Nursery facil-
tiles available.
TOO pm. Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship. Citizenship
Commission in charge of the
program on dating, Going
Steady" 8
TOO pm. intermediate Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship at the
church.
Tuesday, December 10
Woman'S Society of Christian
Service Circle Meetings
lis pm. Miriam Circle will
meet with Mrs. Charles Hall,
130 Center Street
1:30 pm. Ruth Circle will
meet with Mrs. Paul Bidgood,
3O6 South Street, for a dessert
luncheon. Mrs. Maxw well
is in charge of the Christmas
program.
1:30 pm. Sarah Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
CHURCH NEWS

envelope. We want to know
whether you attend mass and
support the church. Please
write your name and the a.
mount of your offering on the
envelope.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

Lee Stanley, creator of the CO.
mic strip, "Our Town, was
born at Clyde, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
Local Mothers
Plan Candy Sale
cLYDE.S COMIC

The mothers club of the Char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Policemen Hurt
In ScuffIe With
Tipsy Suspect

A 10th precinct policeman
snapped a black eye for q
swollen jaw early today in
scufie with q man he said re-
sisted arrest.
Police said Pvt. Thomas j.
White was trying to disperse
q noisy group at Fourteenth
and Monroe streets NV.
shortly after 2 am. when Al
bert w. Mele, 10. of the 300
block of Seventeenth street
NV, refused to move on.
When Pvt. White told Mele
he was under arrest for being
drunk and disorderly, another
bystander interviewed.
III take him home" police
quoted Nealon H. Clarke. 20. Of
the 140O block of Columbia
road NV, as saying.
At this point, police said,
Mele hit Pvt. White in the face
with his fist. knocking the ON
Ger down. The policeman raised
his nightstick, but Mele
knocked it out of his hand.
The wagon arrived shortly
after.
Pvt. White was treated at
Emergency Hospital for a pos
sible broken jaw. Mele. who
suffered cuts and bruises
around his left eye. was
charged with being drunk and
disorderly and asSaulting a
policeman. Clarke was booked
on a drunk and diSorderIy
charge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

taliatiOn policy only as q 'last
alternative.
I'm recent years there has
been no other" he added.
The Secretary pointed out
that as the new type weapons
become available. our allies are
going to want q greater assur-
ance they viii in fact be used
for their defense.
Such factors already are
leading to study of q so-called
atomic weapons stockpile'
which could be established by
the United States in the Euro
pean NATO area. and, as be-
comes appropriate, made avail
able to NATO." he said.
The Dulles article, 10 pages
long. was entitled challenge
and Response in United States
Policy" It covered q wide
range Of American policy.
The Secretary attacked So
Wet policies in the Middle East
as "inexcusably mischievous"
and expressed confidence that
the time was coming when the
people Of those nations now
ruled by international commu-
nism would gain q measure of
freedom of thought and action
and would share more in the
fruits of their labor.