davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
NO

COL. NEz HAYNES, chief
Of the Army Nurse Corps,
Oldest Of the women's service
organizations: II would pre-
fer the even arrangement
because I'm 8 very traditional
individual and because our
nag is 50 inspiring a. It is
now. I've seen 1t all over the
world and I'd hate TO see any
change because another de-
sign might not be 90 beauti-
full"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

One hundred and twenty-five ago. Alfred NOBEL ouaer OF
the Peace prize Stockholm century ago. ne perfected
commercial explosive called dynamite 1t has served industry
~ npn apart mountains to loosen veins OF iron ore
nrg free coal deposits wedged Of slate and pulling down
bnIses rich in copper rarer metals II has dug
dbes to drain amps drowned acres and cleared
spaee for farmland roadways Nobel designed dynamite FOR
mans efare-no destruction As evidence OF ms clinical and
moral intentions profits to establish the PEACE prize
The atom spe Ensten and Ferm to the men who made
the instrument much Of Hiroshima ana Nagasa
atomic pile generating power Tor merchant
ships power plants.
The gpowder for their ceremonial nrecrackers
many centuries employed explosives for their
guns the fourteenth century the tools of have
become deadier have dynamite INT
cordte fusion What then is the most
plosive thing in the world?
Actually The most explosive thing in the world
today is printers Why? little of it, tossed into the
will the minds of men with
greater lasting than the whrnd ooed by
splitting good evil but the evidence
positive the negative For when man with
touches ink its bacness holds
the light of the world.
printers ink the
rewards the talented
word for the esthec pleasure Of their
stimulating challenging de-
batab inherently left
minds and souls of
not through repression but
through exposure power depends
discipline rational atomic
destruction printers his salvation
Personally the superior of
nk.-Dms Review New York;.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

sayings over breaking refrigerator light
bulb
sayngs occasionally considered jusn
accidentally
OF killings nothing bringing such
shame disgrace Negro people whole that
be stop them.
Years ago Negroes killing other alarming
rate campaign the killers to the gao
punishment guilty to the problem
they citizens tend to consider
each other than they
white This attitude
Negroes begin greater life
kill each other at the drop of hat
expect community them nrsclass citizens
Some Negro community
they white citizens because Negroes do
any that's the they live"
attitude by setting ourselves
conforming standards conduct and behaviour
community We must work TO change
white citizen regarding Negroes and
bringing change in the attitudes of Ne
groes themselves,
rights hand but fail to live
other Sayings burgares
hodups petty larceny committed Negroes
proportion percentage the total population AL
committed by small portion of the Negro
community suffer the when in
increased when credit difficult TO
obtain when restrictions placed the type of Jobs that
Negroes get.
The Negro a will years
today by houghtless
could realize the permanent harm
many irresponsible the
citizens, the problem Of the
growing rate meeting regularly in effort to combat the
Their numbers small but their determination and deep
They
public lasting damage that from activity which
brands Negroes who will kill and steal and rob a
the drop OF a hat"-KC CALL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Little Rock RuIinu

In declining intervene in the Indignation
at this time the Supreme merely following
procedure not passing the merits
When Judge Harry Lemy of federal
the Little Rock high schools desegegaion
left for appeal to the higher
authority 1t is seldom that the Supreme
has not followed the orderly appeal
saw compelling reason to do this instance.
In its memorandum
full confidence that the eighth circuit
the matter in ample time permit
next school year Since the
ment of Cooed People appeal the circuit
court action by that body will be the development
The danger in the Lemley it stands it will
encourage racial extremists the Deep carry violent OPP
position to negraon orders with the forcing
en The order viewed the violence
and outside interference which upset the communities
own plan for modest beginning degeneration
At the time that the the Little Rock
appeal the circuit court handed decision which was
an important victory for the NAACP Supreme court
killed an attempt by Alabama NAACP
Tor refusing to make public the members in that state
is Illegal for states disclosure the high court
held unanimously.
This is major gain for the NAACP Deep South states
nave passed laws requiring opening The
pose is unquestonaby to subject NAACP to such coercion
loss Of jobs denial Of credit vengeance for
TO support an organization which carrying the fight for eges
constitutional rights as American citzens-st Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Samuel III. Bellman Files

This newspaper pleased the filing former
representative Samuel H. Beman the legislature from
the 35th district
Mr.. Belman served in the legislature during the
trying days of the SOS and gave his district and the ex
celent service
As the first member of the Jewish faith be elected the
legislature he under close scrutiny and his conduct
and his voting record left nothing TO be desired,
During the years since he left the Legislature he has
tanned his interest in the political life of his district and
meanwhile building up fine law practice and the respect
the bar aud the community -atlarge.
At the Democratic National Convention in 1856 he was
of strength effort of the Minnesota delegation
get strong meanngful civil rights plank adopted lie won the
respect Of the Minnesota delegation by his courage persistence
honesty and fairness
Mr. Beman deserves nomination for the legislature His
record both public and private sound the affecting
the working people business racial and religious min.
critics In addition Sam Belman liberal with the fullest
meaning of the word.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Wushingfoniun Thinks Tribune Comforts Enemies Of
Democracy

passing through your Of Minnesota was
pleasantly thrilled find community paper broad its scope
coverage technically edited
pleased with democracany oented
publication taken aback by cities daily The Morning
Tribune" weeks there passed without front
photograph Eatand
johnson photographs
Segregation foreign aid
doubesy Of the named speak for
majority the people the which they Each
equally opposed
democracy quote they
properly elected leaders of the majority the people of their
tive states obviously effort the the Minneapolis
Morning Tribune" to influence the thinking of the of
follow the leadership
of naton--back white.
To the extent the Tribune" actively
democracy society
limits the development happy adjusted
Community.
wish effort toward producing
community matured well adjusted professionally Ward
West, 1887 2Ist Street NE, Seattle Washington.
Editors Note; While appreciate the praise directed
this by Mr. criticism policy
the Minneapolis Of
good journalism The Tribune
most fundamentals
ton to print the matter whom
suggestion that certain represent
majority Of people Of the they
closer to the truth than should be- in country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Fine History Revealed

The five young women who participated in the st. Paul
NAACP essay contest what the NAACP Means To Me- gave
good accounts Of themselves and the NAACP also
All Of essays stressed the value which the NAACP had
been to the nation as whole Many who heard the young
their essays struck again by the fact most all OF the
original founders Of organization white Americans
disturbed and ashamed by couny eaous disregard for
the rights Of fellow Negro Americans.
People white and Negro tend to believe that the NAACP
organization Is Negro organization rather than the nterraeal
group II H. truly American in its makeup composition
aims and purposes than other American organizations
We should have more essay contests with the NAACP
their subject Two few Americans Negro ashamed
to admit well white know the great history and record
Of service TO Greed and concept which has been
the history Of the great organization with the initials NAACP
BY the way you a memberi II you not you are
missing an opportunity TO help improve the US.A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

just about the finest looking ethnc group being developed
In America the Negroes It's almost startling to the
increasing personal beauty Of young Negro and the
handsome young Negro males
Improved economic conditions better health aided by
better diets have In Minnesota revouonzed the APP
pearance Of Negro children.
Gone the sckly kids suffering from improper diets
and manutrton They replaced by bright eyed
youngsters healthy and robust participating vigorously in school
and community life
The children not only handsome but show excellent
in their clothes Many of them not only eomey but
match their conduct with their good looks
The older women and men today also present different
picture in personal comeness Go to any church Sunday
morning and extremely pleased by the fine picture
Negro people make
The large variety Of coors and types within the Negro
group whose blood has mingled with white European stock
American Indians and the 0rienas producing beauti
full Of people perhaps the most eomey of all the
of Americas various racial groups
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Letters To The Editor
Raes seareaatlon Brseds sense Of Inferioriiy

Editor Segregation Negro seek his INFERIOR
ing accommodations hras accommodations are aVaaDe
great tragedy Of segregation II builds INTO w
personality feeling infeoty Negroes have sat Oe
long they they belong Ihey 90 o'
seem to they behind because
supeors should the front and Interiors " e
Negroes time learn how to make use OF ue
privileges responsibility courts Of the land have granted
Negroes conditioned that they
declared to be Illegal the
whit md Negroes trying to make mutual
the rounds that Negroes would rather
people they placed the segregated accomoda
that voluntarily and
which entirely different propositions
galized and huia
nfeoy Negro who claims that he does
these either ignorant decetfu, or both
A $ a all might well get ready tc
Great Tomorrow The tragedy Of
segregation segregated satisfied with it,!
Gordon Hancock Richmond,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Recently Benjamin president Morehouse College.
weekly The Pittsburgh Courier that the
majority Negroes stick segregation column
salute lone Negro girl in the waiting
Atlanta railway waiting while all other Negroes the
Negro waiting room"
Mays explained the situation this Negroes following
the think necessary
them to As long Negroes likely be handled with
violence II understand why they afraid But there
instances where they afraid they
the paths Of segregation He further sgega
ton has damaged the soul mind Negroes
those segregated viii be completely
DIT Mays closes his piece challenge: may
remove the restrictions legally but do the mpementng
The hate William Pckens platform
used that II he should complete
people In the that they
could make them think and act just slavery and segregation have
taught Negroes think difficulty
are up against We have the years
Of slavery and nearly hundred years OF segregation
II would be interesting waiting railway
and bus stations the students faculty
In Atlanta and elsewhere reversing
ngs Of slavery and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Mosquito Bites Drop

IL may be too early to comment fully the results of the
campaign mosquitoes which Hennep Ramsey and four
adjacent counties have conducted this year here
tell you from experience the program has been
whopping success
by this time last year ye editor had been bitten half
hundred times by the pesy Minnesota brand Of mosquito
date this year we've been stuck only twice by the needeke
sting OF the mosquito probsci and that record
Nobody knows what August will bring but at this distanc,
the funds expended for mosquito control have been spent
We doff the direction of Heunepn count,
commissioner George Matthews whose persistence and
the marked dmunon of the mosquito in thi
section Of Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

where those appreciate
Morehouse
instances where they need be afraid?"
The segrgatonsts know much better than
the Of people do by such information
standing just by reading making
such desperate efforts segregated schools
teachers principals schools
be teaching children general waiting
railway and bus stations.
What prevent Negro college presidents
from starting movement all teachers
Negro children % teach what
need be afraid"
and 90 to make that
the example of using such facilities themselves
former
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

when the Presidential aides breathe
the same atmosphere as the Presi-
dent.
In 1881 a Senate subcommittee
on Ethical Standards in Govern
ment, headed by Sen. Paul Doug
las ID. M, noting that it is not
a simple matter TO separate pub
lie and private ethics declared:
The standards OF public
servants are interviewer with
those OF all who actively take
part in public affairs and Of all
who do business with the Govern
ment. The morals OF official con-
duct may be distinguished but GER
tainly not separated, from public
morals generally"
A DIFFERENCE IN VIEW
POINT-A recent study by the
Legislative Reference Service Of
the Library OF Congress notes that
there is a great variation be-
tween the standards OF ethics pre-
vailng in the world Of commercial
business and these maintained in
governmental organizations Gift
giving Il an accented practice Of
business administration such
practice cannot be accepted in pub
lie administration"
For some five years we have
heard from members OF the Essen
hover Administration and others
that we now have a business ad-
ministration" or a ~buSinesS-hke
administration Perhaps it's too
much to expect that such an ad-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

ministraton would run counter to
business ethics.
II will be recalled that in 1858
Adams interceded with the Civil
Aeronautics Board on behalf Of
North American Airhnes. In 1854
he played a major role in the
notorious Dixon-Yates deal Per-
haps there were others. His ef.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

forts on behalf Of Goldfine, which
Adams insists were only mistakes
in judgement and which the Presi-
dent says admit the lack of care
full prudence" appear to follow the
pattern.
1t appears to be extremely diff
ficult to separate the ethics Of a
business government from the
ethics of business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
free Space

There great organizations Of them local with
get-free space
that's should few publicity will help
organizations raising safety
help church civic countless other
local organizations that's fine Then the fulfilling it's
place community; newspaper
should all the hundreds organizations that
willing spend other neutrality-suspicious.
they it free L.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Negroes KIN each other at the drop OF a hat"
white person making remark he would
Immediately Negro citizens and
an immediate apology would be demanded OF him.
Yet the making such stating fact
that could be backed records As ugly as
IL ls he telling truth
City has experienced series q,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
BY DEWEY ANDERSON

Washington Government and Business Ethcs-Thomas
jefferson credited with saying when considers him.
self a public trust he should consider himself public
property
If this standard had been maintained, would be
cmbroed Sherman Adams controversy Standards have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIVAcK

CToday coumnist Dewey Anderson, heads the Public
Washington organization which does
penetrating research public issues
WashingtOnl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

once again are doing some soul
searching on the question Of ethics
in government and conflict Of in
terests.
jefferson, according to historian
ellison wilets, maintained his rigid
standards. For example, huge
cheeses were sent to him but JEFF
ferson insisted on paying 5oed
more than the value Of the dairy
product.
The two presidential ancestors
OF Sherman Adams, John Adams
and John Quincy Adams, were
known for their high standards Of
ethics. Gifts given to their descen-
dant for whatever purpose would
be in conflict with their rigid New
England standards. The same
would be true OF gifts received by
President Eisenhower.
No record Of these gifts has been
kept by the White House but The
New York rinscs has compiled
such list. Total value OF the gifts
has been estimated In the neigh
borhood OF 81 million.
One reporter claims that Presi-
dent Eisenhower has received
more gifts than any other Presi-
dent during my 50 years OF cover
ing Washington.
No one is suggesting that the
gifts given to the President were
attempts 20 win favors, This would
be bribery But the entire ques-
ton Of gift-receiving by public
servants is serious, particularly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

If Minnesota Negro typical are almost ready
to state that there homey womenl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

The conductor column begs of TINS week ne ha gone
fishing but is engaged the fine art OF sidewalk phs IN
sui, 81 2744 Fourth Minneapolis where the
Spokesman and Recorder offices and plant are nearing
c.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03

ner were Mr.. and Mrs, Walter II.
Moore and Walter w. Moore, EN-3,
Is. 81 and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Parker and
children, Jackie and Lynee. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Birmingham,
Jr., and children, Don and Kaye,
were guests Of Mrs. John Bernard,
near Denton, at a family dinner on
Sunday last.
Mr.. and mrs. Clifton Chambers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cord of
Wilmington attended the Ice Fol-
lies in Philadelphia last Saturday.
A number of Feltonians attended
the 25th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Connelley at
their home near Frederick on Sat
urday evening.
Emmett Jester of Wilmington
was a Saturday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Jester.
Mrs. Thelma McWhite and son
Gary of Wilmington are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Steward.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten of
Wilmington was a Monday lunch
con guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cahall.
Mrs. Cora Hughes and Mrs. Burt
Willis and daughters, Connie and
Susie, of Lynch Heights, attended
the Ice Follies Saturday in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Killen and
son Bobby, Mrs. Thelma Gerard
and children, Albert and Ruth spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Walls of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Knox were
Christmas Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Greene and son.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carlisle and children were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mansfield,
ST., and children, Deann, Debbie
and Herbert, Jr., of Collins Park,
New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion McGinnis
and son Jay attended family din
ner Sunday at the home of Mrs.
McGinnis' brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lingo and
family in Westover Hills, Whining
ton.
Mrs. Elsie Carey gave a famils
dinner at her home on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03

Miss Mildred Fielding visited
Mrs. Anna Nae Gruwell ON Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Sunday at their home, near town.
Billy East OF Seaford is spend
ing few days with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Milbourne
were recent guests of Mrs. Mil
bourne's daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Warren and
family in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T. East
observed their .50th wedding ami
yersary the past Saturday, Deem
Der %. On Saturday evening their
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth H. East of Seaford entertain
ed at a family dinner in observ-
ance of the occasion. Guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth East and sons,
Kenny and Billy, were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. East and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Morrow and sons, Eddie and
Tommy of Yeadon, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. East were married
December %, in the Presbyterian
Church in FELTON, by the Rev. j.
Eaggert. Mrs. East, the former
Maude Hubbard, was attended by
Mrs. Peter Wagner as maid of hon
or. Mrs. Wagner is the former
Miss Elizabeth Harrington. The
best man was Val Lewis. The ush-
ers were Charles Hardesty, Pos
ties Harrington, Harry Whitlock
and John Cooper.
Mr.. East, railroad block oper-
ator, retired in 1852 after AZ years
of service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
CLIPS FOUR GENERATIONS

PORTLAND, Maine -(P)- The
day 13-months-old Harold Pulsifer
III got his first haircut was a
special day-not only for him but
the barber. Harold was the fourth
generation Pulsifer whose locks
have been shipped by Anthoine ].
Lemieux, SO, of Portland. Tony,
who started barbering in Fall Riv-
er. Mass, used to cut the hair of
Edward E. Pulsifer in Sanford,
Me-, in 1925 Edward was Harold
great-grandfather. Harold E., ST.,
Harold E., Jr., and now Harold
III have become Tony's custo-
merS in Portland.