davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
Our Ambassadors Of III Will

Recently Rep Wayne Hays Ohio a Con-
gressona inspection Africa
Washington paper, opinion
giving independence colonial
half
surprising coming
terrible temper
statesmanHke legislative performance
typical laundering
exhibited many abroad rightly
be labeled our III VIII Ambassadors"
delivered Sundays Very
Pike Cathedral Divine
despite launching
satellite ground nothing changed
Americans They compliment
cocksure superiority.
American diplomacy overseas.
Congressman
goodwill currently
ndonea where
wrapped sUaddng
feeling pangs
the freedom
Fascist Dictator This further detractors
independence Of the danger Of subugad people hand
fast.
using possessve pronoun in his remarks Rep
talking
subjects get
democracy inherent
epithet help
familiar contempt displayed superior
right has Mr. arbitrarily
people
u possessions they
behind the
colonial nation which refuses nothing
rising tide Of independence being felt the globe
being a right The
perfection of is another matter atogetherChicago Defender
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
PUBLISHERS CORNER

a stomach
participate Negro College Fund onvocaton to quite
a degree
enjoyed renewing acquaintance Frederick Pat
other college presidents whom had met in
L. Philander Smith College Little
Rock and Dr. Harry Richardson of Cannon Theological Seminary
Mnnesotans worked here with
United Negro College campaign team during the past years
has assigned
years year Ohio and Dr. Stephen j.
Fisk will with the Minnesota
mittee.
The graduates them
proud reception Friday night
catering graduate
Tskegee which both president Dr. Patterson
and present Tuskegee head l. H Foster very proud
hosts grOomed ladies
pretty and charming the affair was breath-taling
chaed at reception PRECEDENT
originally aided getting the College
Fund program off the ground here nine years ago He was Immensely
holding the convocaoA here We learned by
chat recently underwent serious which his
certainly beled
offered to
Lawrence why couldn't attend the
Masons Patterson beaneed Friday night After listening patiently
Mr. Lawrence said The affair not until tomorrow
night could the laughter
Mr. Lawrence and Jneaee Taylor who stood by gooted
goofs place We called Mrs Gould
Crab We they have both worked hard to-
gher for the COP and open Occupancy that huagged mind
apologies with
as complexion allows
going through the long reception though
presidents before the startled
the charming hosses
duced ourself formally to them most delicious.
a rather merry reception boring
with heads colleges guests
relaxed the had
which not always the receptions.
Many white household in Minneapolis entertained their first
dinner guests Sunday when presidents
Most Of the hosts had other neghbOrs
imagine had similar affairs
College Of
Negro community.
The Tom Mooes entertained the presidents
industry leaders dinenr
Gold Room Of the Hotel Radsson
ginning end Tom laughter applause
aida
nveged him into accepting the craftsmanship
vocation.
At this meeting Judson Benis paid singular
tribute to Attorney Schwartz whose
large degree for the growth
zeal Mr. Bemis said the would fered
The convoauon added experience maturity many
OF both another racial
Nobody could listen to the without
feeling kinshp people and
natonahtes that make great countrycec Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
"A SOUTHERN STUDENT SPEAKS HIS MIND"

CThe following originally Gamecock
at the University South Carolina
position page Legsa
position he had held years.
Man first passion grunt.
shaped his speech
Speak
with silent truths Speak
ashamed to be called biological
like you, a Caroinian you a
University
admirably progressive in everything the desire forget the
past Ihd by this svsh and solitary stigma we are not at
tempting ourselves Unconsousy smotheed
strangd with tradition
wardokng odous appropriately attributed only
United Daughters Confederacy
For the State Legislature
They too form rather large school And this is monumental ses-
by
Supreme they rumventng
which would abolish Southern
the South Tempered they with weghty
strepeous spoken
Never could they those who
Being southeer deering segregation than damn
ing
gods fogving
minded; state legislators
Twelve miles below Columbia bluff overlooking Congaree
swamp born Clearly racing through haystacs
the holy and bthe with
sang rpened only
playmate Freddy nothing
young free as and every moment was
Then day visiting
seared hpstiek forehead
from the spring all dignity lady
drinking from that spring again Freddy covered dumbtOunded
lily,
two years later Freddy and watched the
funeral less than hundred yards spring
suddenly eubalmed
face representative Of all the suprsons
generations But Freddy cried and all the young
world cried pity hatred Now Freddy part
hillside he died for the like
temperament stupidity reflected echoed
In every Citizens Council the South today.
This America is; Sing to OF the sunlight of the human
pouring through open windows.
This show o m o human dignity.
This the South the the bus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
SAT Case OF Judge John ]. Parker

The iebt0tng effects praeced prejudice
oener is Imagined adversely effects
the well the recipient Federal
Jut John hnson Parker who died Sunday
Judge Pa OF North Carolina outstanding rists
developed In N South IN the early
uon Tor the u supreme Court and would
Garner statements We mad unfavoabe to Negro
not risen 10 haunt i'm.
"hn Judge Par ers proposed the
was discovered ha he had ade public which he
questioned whether the should
CLASS ehp The fact has othur public officials
were IN ue habit OF maE political
was forgotten as I've Negro leadership
ORGANIZED LABOR about which the JuaEc uncomp
- " WV N'
The campaign perhaps one Of the aest
IN the nation prevented occupying seat ON the highest or,
because OF suspicion prejudice and feeling as
evidenced by prior public statements made by him
Hence career which while distinguished in regional sense
nave oen more outstanding nationally kept complete
fhon brilliant Unfortunate. ,naca,or t,. N. noh
reno" PACK Americans Were not entitled good things
OF e nation which their toll and helped Tn,
recipients OF oppression and not the only losers IN,
battle for humanity and brotherhood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

In addition to all that, the Mod
ern Republicans" hope that the ma
tons recent economic misfortunes
win give them a chance to dis
prove one point for all time: that
the COP is the party of hard
hearted bankers unconcerned with
unemployment and economic dis
tress. They will go about for as
much welfare" legislation os the
situation requires.
If things get better by mid
summer and stay that way for
some time you can bet the Repub-
leans will claim credit for the
results. They will probably even
campaign on that old Democratic
slogan, Don't change horses in
mid-stream."
Despite the fact that the odds
all favor the Democrats in the
Fall election. / am stin inclined
to think the Republicans may make
a respectable showing in certain
parts of the country if the econ
omic situation reverses itself.
THE HIGH COST OF MEDI-
CINE-Reports coming to the Cap
ital from Cleveland indicate that
the American Medical Assn, is in
for a hard battle with the ma
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

the 18th United Negro
College begins April goal being sought
colleges group Appeals win be conducted
every college fund solicitation in
overage instances outmodd
faolite the need a liberal response $ evident.
The public
colleges years the they carried without
public funds oldest institution
university
Pennsylvania founded colleges with combined
South fully
enoments mostly limited
restrictions They profess
sona peopeteachers scientists ministers and
through years performed many
American communities
not too early begin planning help the United Negro
College fund when the call is made.-St Paul Dispatch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
lime For Action On Negro Housing Problem

Complaints OF the Urban League and the St Paul chapter OF the
National Association the Advancement
the real estate situation the Rondo call for serious public
attention,
Hundreds Of families going to lose their homes along the
of the St Anthony This will be hard for the
white families involved freely
other the city suburbs Negro families much
problem prejudice deny
move into other neghborhoods
In such situations other cities Negro populations
been vctmEed prices
rentals In addition they submit
which inevitably brings ghetto
problems.
St Paul should this happen here Public and
committees working this problem. and Il
them with constructive leadershpSt Paul Pioneer
Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Z
consider the subject safe" enough
to talk about.
When a politician tackles a sub
ject he very often doesn't want TO
know what the facts are. He wants
to know only II the situation might
change in some way so it could
boomerang on him before Election
Day. If the subject is that dan
gerous he let's 1t alone. But if it
looks safe" he'll talk as long as
anybody viii listen. And then even
beyond that
The situation as l size it up is
approximately this:
The Administration was will
ing to let the facts out about the
extent of unemployment and even
sanction some gloomy forecasts
for January and February because
they knew that inventories were
gradually being exhausted and that
the outlook by late May was for
an upturn.
The Republicans were not even
too distressed by the public works
program favored by Senate Dem
ocratic Leader Lyndon Johnson, be-
cause they figure that the minute
the legislation is signed by the
President il Will be known as the
Eisenhower anti-recessiOn bill"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPTVAcK

Washington-THE WORST MUST BE OVER-Take 1t
from someone been around politicians for long time
the recession is receding.
On what do base this optimistic forecast Not statistics
not on inside information what my wife tells me-
base il solely ON the fact that politicians both parties
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

tons big trade unions. The issue:
the failures Of many doctors to
keep their fees at reasonable levels.
Right now the United Mine
Workers is taking on the ANA
because of outrageous fees" be-
ing charged by doctors in a small
Ohio mining area. In addition to
big medical costs the UNIV be-
Heves there has been needless hos
pitalization, a great deal Of need
less surgery and some pretty cav
.aIier treatment of patients by ply
sicians.
The ANA doctors, on the other
hand. are up in arms at the way
the Mine Workers medical plan
is working out in some As states.
What they particularly resent is
that the UNIV medical director.
Or. Warren Draper, recently lop-
ped off a list of UMW-approved
doctors several hundred physicians.
The difficulty, the doctors con-
tend, is that in many small min
ing towns if the UNIV knocks one
doctor off the list but says another
is ok. the man who is penalized
takes quite a beating in the pock-
et-book. Since the UNIV spends
about $50 900, 900 annually on med
ical bills for its members, many
ANA doctors are willing to rise
above principle and work for the
UNIV, even though it is Social
lied medicine"
But what the ANA doctors are
not willing to do is let the UNIV
tell its members what a reasonable
medical fee might be.
OVERHEARD AT THE DEM
OCRATIC NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE:
Have an Eisenhower cocktail"
What's that ?"
Business on the rocks"
Copyright 1858, Robert C.
Spivack)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
Letters To The Editor
liked cen,ennioI Edition

Editor Before the South a vacation to
you appreciation edition
papers Minneapolis Spokesman Recorder
81 copies my historical Americana.
will lOOyear celebration but
Spokesman Recorder
papers
luck Cecil lOO-year
will reached the Charles
president Federal Cartridge 200 Foshay
Minneapolis Minnesota, II,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
Human Relations Institute

County trade unonists led Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly Committee for Human
Rights holding their Institute ON Human
Rights Saturday March 20
Participants important ouaons
FEPc Occupancy immigration in an effor,
70 point organized labors
The human sponsored Minneapolis for the
past two have done
much to expose union labor
relations news elsewhere gives time place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

which will be featured. The Montgomery
County event will take place OF Al Moroh,
the River road home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tonk-
ersley, under auspices of the Federation Of
Republican Women. Mrs. Montgomery is
chairman of entertainments Stoff
Photos by Randolph Routt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09

mier Mao could drop a bomb on 1T
ana knock it out Of existence.
khrushchev Fears Mao
As | said in my column last June !,
there is more probability Of war
between Russia and China than be-
tween Russia and the United States
I continue 70 feel that Premier Mao
of Red China is a chief factor III
tie actions Of Khrushchev during
TIKI past weeks The press has told
Of how Mao has been to Moscow
and has apparently caused Khrush1
chcV 10 "gct off his high horse
and accept President Eisenhower s
desires relative to the Summit
meeting After the Marshall Ret
pu~t Mao was obliged TO accept
help from Russia but today the
Situation is very different II
Khlushchev should attact Western
Europe and America. China would
alt once attack Russia on the East.
In dong So she would receive the
Help Of England, America and the
other Free Countries. Hench. 1
repeat. there viii now be no shoot
in9 war between the United States
and Russia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
Hy MRS JOHN Is. MASON

Amelia county Was agoR Thurs
day over an event which happened
the night before around ) As y III
Three StppusltlonS were expressed
by different persons Was IL an
earthquake I'M rAp0S!#l Ot 4 lef
eolns through the sound barlierp
No report was heard If al cxploa-
iDn nol Of the other two so iaF
as can be found
'lhe noise seemed W come from
tlaii cellar. th0pghi fhose who had
one i sound like TIKI crates had
fallen out Of The furnace making 4
metallic rumble, then 4 shorten
rumble the no lasted about ten
seconds shaking the floor Morc
luiAac " and cellars wen thorOlglly
examined than had been done i'm
yca#
TIT vii be some tinm before 4
cau leavc m4 children HI the ~ ta
alone" onc me'haf Sad my chll
drrn wcsc Ky frightened 4 Waa
upstairs with my daughter eiehi
who had lnsi gouc u bed Ihr whplt
nous seemed ID rocE. another
remarked whese home is several
miles north IF The courthouse
Sheriff M NJ dekratft and his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
amelia Screen Day Wonder
lmuits An Explanation

deputy were out IN their car and
said they didn't feel ii but heard Of
II later, lie was investigating NEST
# Thursday but did not turn up
.!lA definite solution
Il was felt in Powhatan county
alpG people from there drove to
hiarla thinking II originated here
inlorls came III from nearly every
sgcilon VI Amelia county.
Several residents turned on their
IN " hoping to heas something
about i on the II pm news Moth
luat
4 felt something like it once be
m aboNt ioar or flva vars ago.
ffn4 tlppes. Amelia druggist said
Hlat Aas caused by strata ot
Il rs slipping IN quarry at Dill
That's an e4r'hqnak in any
W rs language but 10 observatory
ha escorted Gnr
w heard planes 20 through Tie
sHhd barrie before and they
didn,t sound like last. night. +" BIB
itair A teacher al Amelia High
school sand UnlIl some explanation
I'M made officially the occufancc will
bs n seven day wonder III Amelia
cat nfY al least
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09

West Point graduate, with Amy
experience. He should not have ac-
cepted the task which President
Truman gave him
General Marshall was very much
influenced by Chang Kai-shek and
his charming wife. She graduated
from our college here IL Wellesley
and made friends with all of us
people whom she met. She also won
the hearts Of Mt Truman and other
prominent men. It was largely due
TO the character, courage. am Ill
wealth Of the Sun family THAT the
railroads, public utilities and lQcto-
ries Of China were bullt.
Nationalist China, United Nations
From the observations gathered
when visited China | would hesi-
tate 10 admit Communist China dbl
the United Nations 1t. however. has
always seemed Inconsistent 10 pen
nit Fofmosa and Chang Kai-shek
to represent the 600 million Chi
ne3c mainlanders III the United Na-
tons. This may have been a means
Of saving face but N does n2t
make sense to me
II Chang kai-shek should did
today, | am sure that Communist
China, under Premier Mao. would
be admitted to the United Nations
On the surface. VIC continue to-
be unfrlendly To Communist China
bat il may be that Premier Mao
IS receiving some sympathy an d
moral support from certain factonS
IN our State Department Yol viii
note that Premier Mao il n9 lom9eg
shooting across at Forn0sa and is
treating fairly any SHIPS Which ac
cidentally come within The Chinese
three-mile limit II ~ worry interest
ing to see how England has kept
friendly with Communist China
which has not disturbed Hong Kong
This IS one ot the most beautiful
cities have ever visited IL s
very busy and very rich. Yet, Pre-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
80 LC Students
Start Full-Time
Student Teaching

1,N1,,,.,,t rl n-.,-
''i' - :, : - i,0''N"ooa 'o'''be
!. s'Ai 81 'lHii Seiiopi Eeaf
'oep'ei''oe' = wy WEEKS nelofe tile
leS,iidi session p''sllS- lh'Y are az
,a n'ieat 'sarhiiiR, 'i'ihi y w
r a. 'iitiiie Tieiile'l'a'S oefooi o. u
Y" ssiiooiS y hoi''oAe
SeNen are living III IN" dormitofy
and teaching IL Farnv,lle lhe rest
are IN Roanoke All Of these SIN
dents will work fall dag FIJI mne
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
BabsOn Discusses China

Babson Park Mass, Aug % AS
| have continually stated in these
columns. we will not have a shoot
ing war with Russia We may have
chemical-Weather war, and we
are now In an economic war | 90
further and say that Khrushchev
like all Russian Leaders has
world domination as goal but
this Is not true Of the Russian
people Or Of the satellite nations
Furthermore Khrushchcv fe a + :
Premier Mao Of China
Watch China Carefully
There are many reasons why
China would not join Russia III war
against the West. China is largely
Buddhist IN religion. but China Is
not atheistic, as Russia claims TO
be- Most Of the Chinese leaders
were educated in Christian schools
The colleges and hospitals Of China
were largely financed BY American
dollars
China. by tradition is friendly To-
the United States My Grandpar-
ents formerly sailed ships between
Boston and Chinese ports In the
homes ot their descendants today
including my oWn-are beautiful
pieces Of chinaWare which We're
purchased In China by the captains
Of these ships II is within the last
fifteen years that these ties with
America have been broken II is
only common sense that they viii
again be renewed
Marsiiall's Big Mistake
| think Mr. Truman viii ten init
mate friends that he made a mis-
take in accepting the report Of
General Marshall on China Of
course. the general was in China
only a short time and was depend
emit upon the reports which he rc-
ceived from those whom he met
TO make a comprehensive report Oh
China would take months or years
Besides. General Marshall was a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09

Amelia county had a record rain
fall ~ 4 single day. according To
Charles Meyer weather reporter
tof weather Station Powhatan NV
The station recorded a35 inches
MI ran far The month 81 August
TINS ~ TIVE greatest rainfall wv
corded by TINS station III any one
nonth w thc past four years 1t
follows 10 inch rainfall for July
Ihe greatest single days rainfall
recorded ior August was 5s5 inches
aH August 25 This IN also the great
cs' recorded IN any one day for
the past four yeas
Temperatures for August were
about normal Highest tcmpera-
turc Was 9o-g3 II DAYS 1890 three
DAYS T08
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
Mt. Nebo Church
Services This Week

Revival services at Mt Nebp
Baptist Church. at Abilene opened
Sunday night and will continue
tins week through Saturday. the
Rev Nat Brumuitt pastor, has an
notnced
The Rev Thomas Sheriff.. Bap
fist pastor at statesville. n c. IS
the guest minister Special music IS
planned each night. the pastor re-
ports
ReE Mr. Brummltt invites the
public v share In the services each
night at 7.i5 O'Clock with the con
2regatl0n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
Sunny Side

Mr. and Mrs Franklin Adams an
nGunce the birth of son at Medl-
cal College Hospital Sunday. Aug
Gst 81 Mrs Adams the former
Miss Lillian Guthrie, is the daughter
Of Nh and Mrs Blythe Guthrie
A number Of people from this
community attended funeral ser
vices for Lewis CraWlev at CuInb-
crland Wednesday afternoon Nh
Crawleg was held IN high esteem
and win be greatly missed
Miss Malinda Ayers. Director Of
Methodist Student Work al Long
wood College and her mother. Mrs
Jessie Ayers. of Richmond. we're
overnight guests Tuesday Of j Il.
Carter.
aIr- and Mrs p. q. Garrett We're
in Richmond Thursday
7 L. jenkins is nader doctor
care At his home here.
The children seem happy that
they are again III school
But ses the Kitchen Matches
Lady TO prospective COOK hre
y9u economical
Cook Oh yes. ma am ! Away
rolls me own cigarettes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-09
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This S o to
the Virginia
with warning that
RICH. All time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN q son,
AuetioneeTs,
iii y ST. NV.

T FWo sfoR ssIF s 2E SAETAREb
KNOWN WN AS D PREMisfs Ku SaHTR
1913 BENNING ROAD NORTH
BY yirtu. of a certain deed Of
trust duly recorded. in Liber
s G sS gescr aSS 81 the e. i psr % 's Of
Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell. at
public auction. In front Of the
premises; on MONDAY; THE
1898, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM
premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia. and designated as
and being Lots 1914 In Null
cahy's subdivision Of part OF Block
80 Long Meadows" as per plat
recorded in the once Of the Sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia,
taxed i0s as sSuars $50. f0h0 i00'
TERMS Sold subject to a prior
tbuildine association deed OF trust
for approximately Si,262 o.: fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time OF sale: the
purchase price above said trust TO
$500 required ConveysneinE. re-
cording, etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date OF
sale. Terms TO be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid AZ
the discretion Of the trustees.
ROBERT W KIDWELL.
CHARLES Z. MITCHELL.
VI 20. "e,30,au2. Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN a son.
AuetioneeFs,
iii Z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
LIBRARY BOOK
OVERDUE SINCE
1918 COMES BACK

NORFOLK pa book
40 years overdue was re-
turned to the Norfolk Public
Library this week. 1t was
due on March Is, 1918.
The book, Christine by
Alice Cholmondeley. was
brought in by an electrician
who said IN had found it in
an attic where he was
working.
Librarian Arthur M.
Kirkby said there is no way
of knowing who checked
the book out, for after a
certain number Of years
records are destroyed. Who
ever he was. he owes the
library about 1922 in over
due fines.