davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Earlier yesterday Cuban
Ambassador Arroyo bestowed
. decoration on General
Lnlgh Wade. The morning
ceremonies took place nt the
embassy.
The medal IL the highest
award Cuba gives 70 any per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
BY FRANCIS LIDE
MlaF nlAA writer

Modesty "a the hallmark
Of Thailand's career women.
n they're all Ike Mrs.
Lursakdl Sampatisiri.
Currently on q three
month 'round-the-world hol-
iday. the attractive visitor
from Bangkok II the guest
this week Of Col. and Mrs.
A. L. Peters Of Alexandria.
with whom she became
friends when Col. Peters was
In Thailnnd ~ Army Attache
at the American Embassy.
I'm really not q business
woman" Mrs. 6ampatisiri
insisted yesterday during an
interview sandwiched be-
tween a picnic at Hams
Point and . dinner engages
mcnt.
Inheriis Business
She admitted. however.
that she takes an active part
in the business interests abe
inherited from her father.
the late Mai Lert. which
make her one Of the wealth.
lest women In her country.
When she was Il. she re-
called. she started going 70
the ONCE with her father
every day-and she's kept
to the same schedule since
his death II years ago.
"But I'm there only three
hours q day-from . to II
o'clock, explained this career
wife, who was married when
she was 20 and is now the
mother of two daughters, 10
and 4 years old.
Her husband Is the archi-
tect for the Ministry Of Gull
ture and. In that capacity.
Is the architect for the Thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Petite Thdilund Visitor Is
Wealthy Career Women ''s'@I

pcclalIy likes American
clothes for their simplicity
and because they are more
comfortable for everyday
wear.
Il Ike simple things". said
the visitor who has intrigued
her hosts By her preference
for the American hot dos
over the more exotic fare Of
some Of Americas smartest
restaurants.
wants 10 write
Through her close friend.
fashion designer Bonnie
Cashin, Mrs. eampatisiri met
sume Of New York's career
women, including magazine
editors. and has decided that
when she returns home sne
viii do some articles on
American women.
In the meantime. her stay
In this country win include
a visit IN Detroit as the
guest Of the Chrysicr Corp.
she's chairman Of the
board Of the largest bus
company IN Bangkok which
was founded BY her father
who also left her an interest
in q construction firm and
extensive real estate hold
ings.
Her father also left shares
In the bus company to en-
ployes who had worked with
him for 80 years or over. she
explained.
In addition, she said, some
Of the shares are set aside
for scholarships for young
doctors. Three are studying
in this country now - two
in Boston and one in Phila-
delphia," she said. They all
met me when I arrived in
New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

friends from ofhcial wash
ington Witnessed the ccre-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

On Vocation
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank
left this week for Lake
sarannc. N. X. where ther
VIII spend the summer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Letters To The Editor
Suppressed Foefs''

Pearson (houroughy dscredited his
dscred Con-
gresham Clayton Powell N.Y. his sndicaed column
n Paul Dispatch
During my vicinity 125h
CITY, following neglected facts
group 1 at random.
committee doctors headed by DR. Peter
Murray president County Medical
Society," conducted picket taking with him
Negroes City Negro
doctors Harlem Hospital doctors renstated.
director Harlem, distributed
for food and jobs in year alone.
Congressman against Department
store marked be peted jobs Negroes the
first time, % Negro sales girls were employed
coordinaing Committee for Employment founded by
Congressman Adam Clayton Powell William the
Presbyterian Church Through piceng
obtained by
Uptown Chamber
Commerce signed with Colonel Leopold Phillips guaranteeing
ployment of Negroes in all businesses
Under the leadership Congressman Powell
Telephone Company the
piceed resulting 7OO being employed
payroll Of almost SSOO0OOO
Congressman Powell the
demanded-no Federal Aid States that practice segregation
Those seeking to destroy
press these facts 5000 Haremes the
applause when he said why Italian
Harlem with fifth grade education salary
educated Negro leader Of the Democratic
this Negro controls district four
second most prejudiced Sincerely John
Culver Chairman Ramsey County
SIS EndicOtt Bldg August I, 1883
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

sint the beauty OF the new
- to, arnroach At thought the idea OF building
,1 Irrarv on lower No" that the ouhd-
80 ave hrg torn down we the orgnators OF the idea
g h.,. aoretbng worthwhile The Nanln care directly
really something Inc same
f. .a with the same food deecable now with
49, ~ interior motif The atterns are beautiful and the
same courteous staff additions make the care dehgnu
place to dine
Vacations necessary they even in the smallest Oh enter
~ ALWAYS raise organization Jessie shepard Just
b this week from month returned looking rested from
tri 70 Hawaii Her "a hummer because Louise
hughes ia now off on two weeks hohday we
learned TODAY that three weeks when all along we
thought she would be gone only two weeks
Next week vern Larson and linotype operator
wants to head his Mercury with ms boat
ON the trailer As yet replacement for HIM
No matter try seem to IND the time TO
ready for the personnel Not having had
vacation 1947 perhaps are not vacation
minded Our people here many different operations that the
week adds to our gray mars
Hazel Underwood capaby Jessie Shepard because of
familiarity with the task Of newsgatherng on the Social anu
personals telephone line.
also does most phone The latter job is quite
people call to ask the most
questions which either Louise or somebody at
temps
wrong Villa used write We like for people
too longProvdng those who take
them leave their others fill for
them
family often takes month for person
who returns the work that
attempted vacaioner awayCec
Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

behalf Of the open primary and has not yet said anything u
complimentary about his opponent the capable Congressman
Mccarthy from the Fourth district
The Fourth district DFL Congressional between en-
Joseph Rarh and Mayor Joe Dillon has developed the
most behind bitterness date but after September g.
may fade away and the DFL viii probably get to-
geher meet the challenge of Republican Frank Farrell
promising candidate who will be no "push-over"
Nobody much gives Republican George MacKinnon a
against incumbent DFL Orve Freeman for the
orsp That Freeman has been good active
admitted quietly top Republican and business circles
MacKinnon in the minds of the public represents "od
Guard ultra conservative Repubcansm and lacks the per-
sonaty and warmth Mnnesoans expect in their political
aspran He also suffers from the charge being made that he
in reality running for federal udgehp the theory that
sacrcia lamb" for the COP ticket he will deserve
the next Minnesota federal judgeship appointment.
The COP ticket with the exception of Staff King State
Auditor and Val Bornon Treasurer Handicapped by the fact
that the DFL administration has been uniformly good with
minimum Of mistakes Chief worry among Republicans is
whether MacKnnon viii weaken Thye chances and his
defeat This viii be admitted openly by leaders but they
apprehensive.
Some people are afraid that Freeman forces will
confident and they hope he will run scared"
The only NegoAmerc running for nomination lawyer
Stephen Maxwell in the 4Oh district who willing prepared
take advantage of incumbent state Representative Peter
Popovchs stumbling around "Open Occupancy" the
last session of the Legislature Pete" Popovch has many friends
look Pee slip in the last session for his prior usefulness
the FEPC battle and the fight for appropriations for the Gov
ernor's Human Rfhts Commission.
Maxwells candidacy puts many Negro-Amercan voters
the spot Maxwell worked vaany to get real civil
rights statements in the Republican plank and got
where This may hurt him since he ostensby has Republican
backing On the other hand there DF adherens
would like to rid the state legislature of the Popovch influence
because of the 1856 presidential hasse 1t all adds up
eresng with Mrs Mike Holm another candidate not
pecd to do too much in the primaries except an old
saying that should never underestimate the power of
woman"
In the Third Congressional district Republicans have
smary got behind Leonard Lndqust authentic liberal
who will to the political against incumbent
Congressman Roy Wier whom the Republicans find
opponent the state to beat Wer authentic liberal the
cid schoolndepnden tough minded and rights
supporter as by the way Republican Lndqust who will
oppose him.
The NAACP Bureau in Washington says Wier is one of
the congressman in the capital who always be depended
upon on civil rights and human rights measures
1t all promises to be merry election and every citizen
should get out and vote
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Troops To Little Rock & Lebanon

It's alright with of people to send federal
troops keep peace in other country where have
right but all wrong send them into Of states to
the life and liberty of U.s. children In Little
Rock human rights the troops sent into protect In
Lebanon 1t (oi) property rights
This not say that completely disagree with Esen
howers dispatch of troops the Middle East Russia had oil
there she would have hesated to do the
thing for which she belabours this country.
If the established national administration in Lebanon
asked for help with all of the other considerations involved
including oil investments believe like" right in
taking the action he did.
BY that token his dispatch of the federal troops to
Little Rock just well justified in fact than the
Lebanon which could have eruped into World War
In Little Rock protecting law and order and consut
ed authority plus human liberty In the Middle East
protecting the interests and property Of nationals
OF the two incidents Mr.. Eisenhower should be
apologize for putting down the rebellion which Little
Rock II can't keep peace at home there is of
sending our boys to far off shores to keep peace
There many citizens who take their voting franchise
lightly that they take time to register vote We call
such persons delinquent citizens There many thousands
Of persons of this country who would give their
right arms but here in Minnesota where the ballot is
free and open everyone there those who ignore their duty
TO vote in the elections.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Political Pot BOils

The primary elections in September present number
problems for both parties The DFL for the senatorial
nomination interesting that both Eugene Mccarthy and
political warhorse Hjamar Petersen conducting
high type campaigns any political wounds caused by the
contest viii hamper final election contest against Re
publican incumbent Edward ]. Thye,
The DFL statewide is making the mistake of 1856 OF
casgatng the uendorsed candidates and aroung
sary bitterness Many of the party leaders would just
Hamar in the but they don't say for
publication Petersen the other hand says his in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

troops to Little Rock, because
Gov. Faubus openly encouraged
the lawless elements.
Yet when asked II he planned
to say something or issue any
special instructions to the Justice
Dept. the President could only an
swer:
Now, l cannot possibly tell you
in what aspect any acute situation
may arise. indeed, whether there
ever will be Conel of that kind.
Il just say 1t is something all
Of us have to work-and would
if I could think of anything 1
thought would be effective in Aug
ust or in the few weeks before,
the two or three weeks before, the
schools start, why, certainly
shouldn't hesitate to do IT,"
How sad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

founder Of this to reach ruiton by the will
of God.
Anew pledge devotion to the of printing the
fairly and accurately without undue favortsm, always
If possible in the interest of the total community We pledge
continue editorial policy dedicated to human prog
ress brotherhood and written without fear or favor.
The wide support which this newspaper has received
through the years in community which the wseacres felt
support independent outspoken Negro
paper has been Of strength and the publisher and
entire staff from the newsboys very grateful and
apprecative
We face the future with great confidence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
ny RoeERT O. sPTVAck

Washington. EISENHOWER - A STUDY IN CON-
TRASTSThe President has rarely been good bad
he at his Aug press conference Sometimes
realize that il was the talking
When the Middle East the President was full of
suggestions He indicated deep awareness that s. policy in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

THE ABSENCE OF A PLAN
II has been four years since the
Supreme Court handed down its
indignation decision. And the open
ing Of each school year has been
marked by defiance OF law and
segregtionist violence. Only last
year the President had 20 send
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

With such an absence Of fervor
is there little wonder that the
Senate Judiciary Committee head
ed by Sen. James o. Eastland of
Mississippi is in no hurry to act
on the nomination of the man Els
enhower wants to head the Justice
Dept.s new Civil Rights Division ?
Our Gem, as some Mississippi
ians cali the Senator, has held four
hearings on nke's nominee, w
Wilson White, Philadelphia law
yer White was the man who re-
searched for the Justice Dept. the
legal questions on use Of troops
in Little Rock and so he has be-
come symbol OF indignation for
Eastland and company,
II Ike won't urge southern
segregationists to behave them
selves when the schools reopen.
might he not az least put IN a
plug for White confirmatiOns
The trouble, l am afraid. Is not
that Eisenhower lacks enthusiasm
for civil rights or that he Is play
ing politics with the South. I think
the President actually does not
know his own strengthen how
much power and prestige the office
Of the Presidency possesses. He
also doesn't realize that II II isn't
used this power and prestige
withers away
Copyright. 1855 Robert c
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

When 1t came to the faraway
Middle East the President could
see the problems clearly;
The people are impatient" he
said. and they are turning to
people that they do not trust, that
they do not believe are going to
be content in letting them have
their own freedom Of action: and
I say we must make it possible
for them to turn to us to get effee-
tive help
But when II came 10 matters
closer TO home--the protection
Of civil rights for Negro school
childrcn-the President was by
his own admission At loss what
60 do,
A reporter pointed out that we
are approaching the start OF an
other school year which is likely
to bring as much tension in the
South as ever, and perhaps, more,
Did the President have amy plans
to head off that tension
AS he frequently has in the past,
the President gave a little sermon
on how I'VE have got to look in,
side ourselves" and how Il keep
preaching that there must be some
wisdom" within each OF US on
meeting this problem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

that area has been barren. With
out mentioning Secretary Dulles
the President even seemed to agree
with Walter Lippmann and other
critics that our policies have been
negative and that they were going
nowhere.
Troops are never going to win
the peace" the President admitted,
We've got to do something posi-
tive, and this must be in the field
Of moral and spiritual and econ
omic and political strengthening of
all these areas"
He spoke of irrigation projects
and hydroelectric development as
the sort Of thing that could make
an Eden Of the North African des-
ert
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Copyright. 1855 Robert C.
Spivaekl.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
A Holiday Story With A Moral

1t could move other things.
And that's how steam pow
er got to be used.
So what's the moral of
this for Rosh Hashanah,
Abe?
That's for you to de-
eide, Jake.
BUT ABE, I don't want
to build any railroads. How
ever, a cup of tea is al
ways good and by the way,
l know a good Jewish rail-
road story. They were eX-
planning to a Russian "muZ-
hik" in the early days all
about how steam moves
the railroad.
IT understand it ALL"
said the peasant, "the only
think I can't figure out
where they put the horse"
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Jewish Author
Dies In London

LONDON (JTA) = Louis
Golding, prominent Anglo
Jewish novelist, whose out
standing work has been judg-
ed to be his Magnolia Street.
died here Aug. 9 at the age of
62. He had been in a hospital
for a month, since he under
went surgery. Since the early
twenties, Mr.. Golding had
written more than 30 books.
Born in Manchester, Eng
land, Mr.. Golding earned all
his schooling through schol-
arships. Shortly before his i'll
ness he was working on a his
tory of the Jewish people. He
was a frequent visitor to Is
rael.
About British JeWry, he
wrote: 1--WE English Jews be-
long to the Jewish race, not
the Anglo-Saxon race, but we
belong to the polity of Eng
lishmen, and our fathers,
brothers and sons have died
for England without making
any more fuss about it than
a Mayfair Duke or a Dorset
nnaSant" "
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Happy New Year!
Bv DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1858, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inco
HAPPY NEW YEAR,
Abe.
Happy New Year to you,
Jake. Have a cup of tea!
Always reading, eh, Abe.
What will it get you for the
New Year?
I am reading Whitehead's
"Aims of Education" 1t
has wisdom.
Wisdom, Abe, what's it
good for?
What did Solomon pray
for. Jake? 1t was for wis
dom. And God said to him
because he had asked for
wisdom and not for riches
and honor, He would give
him the practical things
too.
Yes, 1 know the story,
Abe, but what kind of wis
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

That's right, Jake. Steam
made possible the railroads
and our whole new modern
industrial system. You
would agree to that?
Yes, Abe, l would agree
to that. Steam and electri-
city are the two powers
which brought about the
modern industrial system.
RIGHT, JAKE. Now
Whitehead asks why was it
that the use of steam pow
er was not discovered ear
lier. The Romans, he points
out, were fine engineers.
They built wonderful roads,
tunnels, viaducts, big build
ings. How come they didn't
make use of steam power
which would have saved
them so much labor and
would have been so much
cheaper than human labor.
How is it they didn't dis
cover steam power?
Well, 1 don't know the
answer to that, Abe. What
is it?
Whitehead says it's be-
cause they didn't drink tea.
Steam power came after
tea drinking was introduced
in Europe. All through the
18th Century, people saw
the kettle of water boiling
for tea. And they couldn't
help but notice that as the
water boiled, the steam lift
ed the lid off the kettle. If
the steam could lift the lid,
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

dom will that book you are
reading give you or what
practical things?
1t gives both, Jake. 1t
shows you the importance
of small things, that this
cup of tea which you are
drinking, for instance, is
very important to civiliza-
ton. 1t was tea drinking
that built our cities-built
the railroads.
THAT'S nonsense, Abe.
Listen, my father used to
take the whole kettle of tea
and drink it at one time,
but he never built any rail-
roads. In fact, he hardly
ever rode in one.
Jake, what made the rail-
roads possible?
What made the railroads
possible? Trains, wheels, l
guess.
But how come, Jake, that
railroads came into being
only about one hundred
years ago? They had wheels
and wagons long before
that.
Well, I guess, Abe, they
didn't have steam. That
was a new thing.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
NEW YORK JTA)-A re-

NEW YORK JTA)-A re-
oort on the development OF
Yugoslav Jewry since the end
of World War II, written by
DR.. Albert Vajs, president of
the Federation of j w i S n
Communities of Yugoslavla,
was released by the World
Jewish Congress. The report
establishes that there are
onlv about $500 Jews in Yu-
goslaVia.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

not answer for that. A reli-
gion which could produce
"kneidlach" was ipso facto
good.
One time when Papa was
telling us the story from the
Haggadah about the kid that
a man bought for two "Zu-
zim," he went on to say he
knew another kid story about
Pesach. The kid he had in
mind was Joe. And then he
would tell us the Bible story
about Joseph and his breth-
rem.
He would start something
like this. Jacob had twelve
sons but he was especially
fond of little Joe. One day,
there was a big bargain sale
at Macy's Department store
and Jacob saw the advertise
ment in the papers and he
went there and bought a
beautiful shirt of many col
ors for Joseph and some
plain ordinary looking shirts
for his other boys. And Jo-
seph got big headed, and be-
gan to tell his brothers how,
in his dreams he saw them
bowling down before him.
And how as a result of this,
his brothers became angry
with Joe and sold him to
slave merchants going to
Egypt. If Joseph had not got
ten that silk shirt, his breth-
rem would not have followed
him and the Jews would not
have been enslaved. You see,
children" papa would say,
"you never know what con-
sequences result from trivial
things.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

of Passover was a syrup
drink called mead" an eSpe-
cial favorite with children.
No one seems to make that
any more. And then the chill
dren always played rolling
games with big nuts. That
Passover sport has apparent
ly disappeared also.
AMONG THE Afghanistan
Jews, the men folk sit down
to the Seder, all garbed as
though ready for a journey,
with daggers at their side Wis
ualizing themselves about to
depart from Egypt like their
forebears. Other Oriental
Jews at the Seder wear gar
ments with very large
sleeves, the roominess sug-
gesting the freedom which
Passover connotes.
Pesach WAS a wonderful
time for us children. First,
there was the good food.
There were the matzos. Some
people complained that they
got in their teeth, but l al
ways like them.
Then there were the
"kneidlach." 1 had an uncle
who was against all religion
but he would go through the
long Haggadah just to get
the "kneidlach." My father
made it a rule: mo Hagga-
dah. no kneidlach." Papa and
uncle used to argue about re-
ligion. My uncle would men
ton Darwin, Robert Ingersoll
and people like that. My ia
ther would say, did Darwin
ever produce any kneid-
lach?" That would clinch the
argument. My uncle could
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Pesoeh Of YesteYeor
KneidIuch Won Ddvid's
Uncle Over To Religion

When 1 a child, used to say my brother Joe
and a bargain sale were responsible for Pesach.
suppose the ceremony of the Seder takes on thous-
and different variations despite the basic slmares For
instance when a child of the popular features