davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

little group Of pioneers established the
MOYAONE RESERVE pronounced Moy.oWn ond
named after an old Indian Village neor Aceokeekl
Spurred on by their in ottrcetine people who
felt the some way about the land, they began to get
some professional help
Planners of international fame helped develop
the bosie ideas Of MOYAONE RESERVE. They we're
ood to: here for the first time they found group
responsive to the future needs Of the Washington
metropolitan oreo!
In addition to the Score minimum for troets OF
land about Is % Of the land is set aside in PePetuty
never to be built upon. Attainment OF such
dream took managerial skill Of high order. Other
consuItonts worked out unique new financing which
enobIes the Score parcels to be sold at considerably
below usual prices
Thus it is possible for individual londholders to
own acres and still, on modest incomes, build
decent houses for their fornilies.
If this sounds like the answer to your search
and YOU want to know more about this experiment,
come to the Reception Center for o free copy OF "A
Community Inventory" our plan for planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

DFostieollY reduced. Love-
" 3-bedroom white brick
rambler. 5 years old. All
modern kitchen. Full out
Of-srOund basement with
sxtru bath. Unusually Of
troetivs reor garden. Pull
down stoirwoy to FIoOred
Storage ottie. See il TO
doy. FLA applied for.
Sls.s5o. Ewes, HU. g.
$50
The people's voice., 1958-09-12

When a congressman represents,
say the oil interests of his district,
it could mean that too few voters in
that area recognize how oil interests
work in politics; or that a majority
identify their own interests with oil
influences; or that too many despair
of subordinating such influence to
the public interest.
No previous Congress so vigor-
ously Investigated the influence of
monopolitistic enterprise upon the
national economy, upon the de-
cisions of the Administration. and
upon federal regulatory agencies
as the Congress just adjourned.
Nor had any previous Congress
done less to bring these influences
under control of the people. Basic
ally the voters themselves must be
blamed.
One measure that might have be-
gun a movement to cleanse the cleo
tion process, the Hennings bill, was
"passed over. That means it never
was reported out of committee. 1t
called for full disclosure of campaign
contributions, not only in the general
elections, but the primaries. Few
southern Democrats or Republicans
would like to have the voters know
the major sources of their campaign
chests.
Members of Congress who recog-
nize reform as an essential step
toward obtaining a Congress that
more nearly represents a majority of
the people feel discouraged, even
hopeless, on this subject.
BACKDROP OF CONSERVATISM
Virtually everything that the 85th
The people's voice., 1958-09-12

Congress has done-and avoided do
ing must be judged against this back
ground.
Perhaps the most significant alli-
ance in the Congress which has Just
ended its second session, was the bond
between Democrats from the south
eastern states and the Republican
leaders. The ultra conservative ap-
proach, which is motivated by ex-
treme fear of social and economic
reform, has cemented this alliance
into an obstacle almost impenetrable
by progressive measures.
In the field of defense legislation
conservatism was fortified by deeply
ingrained primitive combative in
stincts. Russian progress has stimu-
lated competitive military prepara-
ton. Congress appropriated $39.6
billion for defense, $815 million more
than the President sought. and $6
billion more than last year. Chiefly
because of this the debt limit was
raised $13 billion to $288 billion.
This could spell continued infla-
tion and depreciation of the dollar.
Most certainly, it inhibits expansion
of unemployment compensation,
health and welfare measures.
DOMINANCE OF CORPORATIONS
The dominance of corporate in
terests over the public interest was
evidenced in many ways.
Pressures by the Bankers lobby
killed proposed investigation of the
banking system, which died in the
House Banking and Currency Com
Continued From Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
NATIONAL ECONOMY

Authorized program of loans and
grants to redevelop areas of con-
tinued unemployment including In
dian reservations.
Created Small Business Investment
Administration to provide equity
capital and long-term loans to small
businesses through investment COM
panies chartered for that purpose,
set up a revolving fund to finance
it; gave permanent status to the
Small Business Administration, in
creased its lending authority and cut
interest rates, and voted substantial
tax relief for small business. (For
more details, see P.V., Sept. 5, pg. a.
-EDITOR.)
Increased postage rates to bring
the Post Office nearer to a self
financing basis, plus pay increases
for postal workers and other govern
ment employees and members of the
armed forces.
Authorized federal guarantee of
loans to railroads to finance new
equipment, provide operating ex-
penses and meet other obligations.
Extended federal aid airport pro-
gram.
Repealed $50 excise tax on freight
shipments but continued corporate in
come and excise taxes on alcoholic
beverages, cigarettes, automobiles,
parts and accessories at the Korean
war level.
VETERANS
Increased monthly pension rates
for widows of Spanish-American, In
dian, Mexican and Civil War veter-
ans; premiums and benefits for total
disability under National Service
Life insurance; burial allowance, and
compensation for service-incurred
blindness.
Extended unemployment compen-
cation benefits, previously available
only to Korean veterans. to all ex-
servicemen.
Extended guaranty and direct
home loan programs.
Chartered the Veterans of World
War l.
AGRICULTURE
Extended the authority to sell farm
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
85th Congress Passed Too
Few Liberal Measures

By BARROW LYONS Special to THE PEOPLES VOICE
WASHINGTON, d. C-Evaluation of the work 85th
Congress evauaton of the political and thinking
of the American people, The fact that congressman
fleet the thinking of those who finance their election
paigns is not reflection upon the Congress-
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
Much Accomplished By 85th Congress; Meteaf Reports

through a legislative committee of
either house.
Other congressional action in these
major fields included:
The people's voice., 1958-09-12

Recommended 10-point code of
ethics for all government employees
and officeholders.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
By REP. LEE METCALF

Congress majo
to of
and
of
overt boosting
deadly chale O. aecesson a at home
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
NATIONAL DEFENSE AND
INTERNAL SECURITY

Created a new National Space
Agency to coordinate outer space
research and projects.
Authorized Navy construction in
cluding atomic-powered and guided
missile warships; dispersal of Stra-
tegic Air Command bases; money for
missile bases. detection and warning
systems and accelerated missile re-
search, and aid to the states for
detection and protective
devices.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

Extended Mutual Security program
of military assistance and economic
aid to friendly nations and put up
the money after Defense Secretary
McElroy and General Twining, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, test
flied that we'd buy better and more
defense this way than by adding this
amount to our own military spending.
Extended for four years the
Presidents authority to cut tariffs,
though not as deep as he wanted,
with a new provision under which a
two-thirds vote in Congress can
override his decision if he ignores
recommendations of the Tariff
Commission for tariff relief-as
he has consistently done for the
depressed lead-zinc mining indus
try.
Provided for exchange of essential
atomic information and material with
our allies.
Denounced Communist execution of
leaders of the 1856 Hungary revolt,
expressed the indignation of Congress
and the nation at ''this act of perfidy
and barbarism".
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
GOVERNMENT
REORGANIZATION

Put control over the nations air.
ways, for both civilian and military
planes, under single federal aviation
agency in bill aimed at ending a
long series of fatal collisions stem
ming in part from divided control.
Designated National Science Foun-
dation to direct long-range research
program in weather control.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12

In the seth Congress, as in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
Court Decision
Law of The Land
Says Aity.Gen.

The Supreme court decision in
the school segregation case d the
law of the land, and compliance
with 1t is inevitable. Attorney
General William P Rogers said
last week in Los Angeles.
In a major address before the
General Assembly at the 8lst an
nual meeting of the American
Bar Association. Rogers outlin-
ed the position of the federal
Government with respect to the
problems which have arisen from
that decision.
A seven-point summary of his
conclusion were:
|. The decision of the Supreme
Court in the school and other
segregation cases is the law of the
land.
2. Compliance with the law of
the land is inevitable.
8. In the final analysis, 1t is vi
tai in the national interest
that there be thoughtful eompli-
ance in conformity with the gem
eral guideline laid down by the
Supreme Court and in a manner
specifically worked out by local
authority under supervision of
the local federal courts.
4. Whenever good faith efforts
to comply have been made by To-
cal and state officials, substan-
tial progress has been made with
out. serious incident.
s. Each state has the clear, af-
firmative duty to use its police
power So that the lawfully deter
mined rights of all persons are
protected against violence and
lawlessness.
6. Most states have made it
clear that they are able to and
intend to perform this duty
If each state performs its duty the
occasion should never arise when
the ultimate duty would fall up
on the executive branch of gov
eminent ito support and insure
the carrying out of the final de-
cision of the federal court.
7. I'VE in the executive branch
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
The Wonder Spell

=. (Have words, Will tease) -.
THIS SCHOLAR HAD SOME.
TOUGH PROBLEMS.
To enjoy your Wonder Spell
game select one letter from each
word of the above sentence. Keep
letters in same order. Choose
correctly, and they will Spell the
Wonder word
First Clue The Wonder word
Here are five clues,
and given phrase are somehow
related.
SOME GO AT FIVE
Second Clue.
Your Positive Clue
WE SHOULD ALL START AT
SIX.
CAT this point, if Wonder word
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
WHAT NORFOLK POLICE SEEK TO
PREVENT. LOCAL POLICE THRIVE

Harold Anderson chief of police at Norfolk, Virgin
ia said Monday his department is aerted to guard
against racial trouble stirred up by outside agtators
Anderson said that two persons had been under OBJ
seryation because of ususua interest IN racial aevi
ties He said they were not residents of Norfolk.
The Norfolk school Board has announced that
teen Negroes will be assigned to formerly aWite school
when schools open September 8.
Aside from being one of the critical points in the
school ntegraon Norfolk schools will also be affect
ed by Virginia school closing law If integraed
The police chief said his department is watchfu of
anyone whose activities might cause public disorder
During the crucial period last fall in Little Rock the
police under the direction of assisting chief, Eugene
Smith, who has since been made chief of police, gave
protection the Negro children, but merely looked
when Negro civilians attacked by mobs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

is correct, you score perfectly
Our Negative Clue Wonder
word takes a backward Spell,
here,
HELLO, DO you HAVE
CLASS RECESS?
CAS- of now, you score so per
cent?
Final Clue Our Wonder word
is omitted in this quotation from
Chas. Leo O'Donnell in "WON-
DER,
II have never been able
To S----- my eyes
Against young Aprirs Blue
surprise"
OYou are Spelled down to rs
per cent if it took you this long,
Now, here is Wonder word in
a mixed-up Spell HOL SOC.
If you have pet word, for us
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

to Wonder Spell send it in care
of this publication.
Copyright 1858 by Vic Knerr,)
See WONDER WORD-page 10
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

VISITING RUSSIA-Dr Deborah Cannon Partridge (rght)
grand baseus Zeta Phi Beta sorority professor of
cation, Queens college, Brooklyn N. Y is of so Amer
can educators currently 30day of Russia, OBJ
teaching technques all levels Selected because of
her experience college professor Columbia New
York universities the Universities of Michigan and Hi
no Tuskegee institute and Texas college, specialist
In iner-group relations she Is of the few women and
one of two Negroes in the group The group left the u
Aug II and expected back Sept 90 Shown with Dr.
Partridge they boarded the Scandinavian Air service
plane is fellow Queens college professor DR. Lucille Land
berg. lamp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Foreign Correspondent
Tells Lufheruns Race
Problem Hurts US.

Valparaiso, Ind AMP " We
want realty to play ruio for thr
advancement Of human progress as
leader " the free world u Ger
tainly behaovcs us to set our ho,ae
~ order and coaae pructicing racial
discrimination
rms was the FIRST argument
against segregation presented by
i,r Louis q Iechner az tho ninth
annual Lutheran Human Rsla
tiana Institute banquet Saturday
evening az the Valparaiso uHiver-
stty Student linton The veteran
foreign correspondent who was
awarded the Pulitzer rrize On 1885.
spoke from the experience OF "a re-
cent world tour with a United Ma
tions survey team
tn,hnor Also made the point, ~
Tor no other reason, thon Tor fca'
SONS 90 enlightened selt-intereat We
shuult soc 20 Il that We coaan "a
discriminate against fellow hu.
mans whose skin God In bis wis.
dom has made 10 q different color
! Tbe time may como when We shall
need them more then they now
reed us
AFTER illustrating The great
latFtdea that have been made n r.
cent wears 81 Central Africa Tech
nor stated that tbr Republic %
ubaua hss population ~ aimpa'
/ D GOO 600 Nigeria almost $4,000
/ 600 ana FRENCH West Africa Al
/ u7ast 10 600 600 people
Hc said add hereto come 3
I milnous tn East Africa who ar
Irhtly IN hue time Ca become indie
pendent nations ~ the British
I commonwealth ana yca have IN
staggering nuutr ~ 70 900 600 o
essentially dark-si,innod peop|
who arc up and coming II
not better 20 have these awaken
Ting Arrears a. ouy friends fathe
tban IA potential enemies e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

THE Rules For Living was the
subject Of Rev williams message
Sunday August third The text
was taken from Phililippian 4'S.
Ills Inspiring message was enjoyed
by the members and friends pres
ent
Mr. Hennion Cyprain was eiec-
ted superintendent Of the Sunday
School Plans are almost complete
for the Dedication program for
sunday. August 10.
The pastor and several members
worshipped AZ Friendly Baptist
church az the afternoon meeting
last Sunday
Registered visitors were Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Harvey, Mr. Rob
ert Morris and Miss Mary Ander'
son
Congratulations 20 Mr. and Mrs
Eddie Frazier on their first wedd.
ing anniversary
Pray for the sick Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday nj 1880 pm. chou
practice, Friday az 1880 pm,
Visitors are always welcome
Church reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
South Africons
Foce Death For
Sfund On Rucism

New YORK city AMP Ninety.
one people o. various races faced
possielc Death sentences wednes
day when the south African gov
eminent begins rs prosecutions
against them Cor "tampering or
hinacring the government BY TAX
ing part in campaigns against the
lekssla,ed apartheid or segregs
ton laws
The Africans Indians, Coioreds
and Whites who make up the de-
Tending roster ars charged with
treason rhey are what remains q
the original iss people ARRESTED
late IN 1883 Sixty.fiyr WE'RE re-
leased during Ire year-Iong pre-
nminagv hearings
In New yorg. tire American
committee ca Afrioa, co-spoHsof
81 4 recent dinncs 70 honor ire
Prime Minister ~ ChanA kwaHis
Nkruuah. spea an s1iitionai shroe
,henssni dollars 20 Btshcp Reeves
~ tpc Treason rysM Defense Fund
IN South Africa
rhe Committee spoa@ars the
soath Afr4ca Defence Funa Mon
ies ocntrsbs,et 50 fay legal aia
ara 4 Selr support shs iaasiles Of
the defendants wAosr eernlne
p,,wers Aave hces, setrply c',rssi'ea
81 me Airaos, twn ysas battle VITA
the government
Sigued hv exseufve Airrcisy
Geogwe " Hosiser a cahir wAich
was SER, wtth the tansiN sata oaw
,hc,xhts and Pgsyrrs sTN with SOFA
~ trial aszins We Flesge Sag.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
MT oIIyET BAPTIST

'srhe Super Highway 10 Eternal
Ruin. was the subject OF REV y.
II Hunters message Sunday Aug
ust third The senior choir Gospel
chorus and Mems chorus furn-
ished the music
Rev James Porter Of Kansas
Cfty assisted with the service
Baptism was performed following
the morning service Rev Porter
came 20 attend the baptism Of his
brother
Mrs Doris Harris, e57 Marshall
Az. united with the church. Wis
ltors were. Mrs. Kathryn Turner,
F,lwood. Kansas: Miss Augusta
pickett. Detroit Sgt w y Jack
son. Anchorage. Alaska and Mrs.
Mahlc Ceyen. Lake Charles. Ia,
our sincere sympathy 70 the
Mcintosh family IN the sudden
death az little Bernie Brooks who
was qccidcntly killed in a bicycle
truck collision
Communion was given NJ the
evening service and the hand OF
fellowship was given 10 new mem
beFs who were baptized In July
Mother Daisy Middlecoff who
has been shut-in for several
months was able 10 attend com
minion service at the evening
worship hour
Rev. and Mrs. r. ~ Hunter vii
attend the five state Baptist con.
vention in Des Moines August
1915
You are welcome NJ the Mt
Ollvet church "a House Of Hope"
a place os prayer and fellowship
~ 10Y
Reporter, Mrs Bell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Edueafion Standards
Rise In Southland
Progress Report Says

Nrg York tAAFt IhF edlch-
tlgnl standards Of Negro high
school atldonts Ia me south have
been raised. and the school gap
between the Negro and white stu
dents in the South have been mar
fowed. the first progress report
issued by the Phelps stokes fund
revealed mi week
-Four years ago a Rockefeller
financed project WINS started IN the
South Ia an effort 10 narrow the
educational gap between the No,
gro ard white students The five
year program sponsored by the
Phelps Stokes FUND which val
cost $3.50. 900 ended i,a fourth year
this month
A. meeting ia the offices Of
me sponsors Of the project. pr
Aaron Brown. director ~ the pro.
lect listed these main accomplish.
mcnt4
Negro boys and girls have i'm
proved their academic standard
and are better equipped Ia th'
basic high school subjects
Negro students have learned e
read better. make more use Of th'
library. and participate more "
extra eurricular activities
student attendance has taken I
sharp up turn Student achieve
ment IN the Negro high school
has climbed 10 within natiaua
I norma ~ white pupils
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
runRIM BAPTIST

The Reverend Chester Jones de-
livered Sundays very inspiring
message "Yau and Your Neighbor"
The sermon hymn was There u =
Fountain. The Organ Call 20
Prayer was followed by Deacon
Wilbur Henderson offering the
Morning PRAYER The Senior Choir
offered two beautiful selections and
the congregation was also favored
with selection by the Choral
Group under the direction ~ Mrs
I,Nuella TAYLOR Trustee Y r Tav-
Tor Offered the Dedlcatory PRAYER
Pilgrim extends It's lofty fellow
ship 70 Mrs Virginia Wiley and
Mr. Clarence Jones who united In
the month u July Stili at Uuiver-
sits Hospital IL eight-year-old
Toya Murphy Members arc urged
20 visit these III and shut-ln often
Rev Roger sharpe ~ Erie, Pa
will preach next Sunday ffis top
e Seeing Ourselves IN the Cos
I pels" Sunday. August ~ Rev.
crend Kelly Miller Smith from
( Naghvtlie Tennessee. breaches
Sunday. August 2t Pilgrim win
observe the annual womens Day
with Mrs Lillian BaienEcr Ns
I speaker Mrs Balenger. National
/ President n the Urban League
Guild win speak on Women n
/ Action Tor God and Mankind"
I Pilgrim members are 20 keep II
nlird the annual meeting az the
T. National Baptist Convention Z. s
A Inc IA Chicago. III
Visitors FOR the first Sunday in
August were Mrs W r. shaw 81
Z Oklahoma and Mrs While Mac
4 C'umouch. also % Oklahous,
Quiet. W. pray Thee, cur dis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Episcopal Picnic
Attended BY Over
400 Az Phulen

Sunday August 1rd 50 Thomas
Episcopal church Father Louis
johnson. rector and 81 Phillips
Episcopal church. Father Dcnxli
Carly rector and their members
ard friends enjoyed real picnic
whom more than TOO members.
their families and friends gathered
az phalen park for a guod old
fashioned church picnic and set
together for friends who had not
scgr each other Tor some time
The day was perfcrt there were
ESQ mosquitoes and tho committee
had some sort % game Or con
test GA 90 day 40 there was not a
dun moment, for tho youngsters
nor their elders
sidney salter veteran president
~ 81 rlanips Mems club was the
So Paul chairman and Miles New,
\ uu was the Minneapolis chairman
Members on Mr. suters com
lmftes were Albert Kcursdg.
WIN Carter Ernest Williams.
George Manning William Goslctte.
gnna Graves and Dave Recse
/ Commlttre members on Mr. New
bns committee wore Joe Steer
ipon Smith Boyd Crawford Har.
vey Moss. John Peterson ana rcui
( johnson
/ Included among Tire many games
and contests planned were ~ rarcs
/ Tor children from 10 8 years and
I from 3 n
There vcrv boys raees trOH
aEes s % "a and girls races Sans
sErs There was also suck rae,
( for girls FROM 90 ~ a whsc
barr5w race fos boys and E,ris .
/ 20 "a
Tho mems elimination horscsfo,
/ contest lasted t5nr hcurs ard wa.
I cnioyvd nv a Sroup OF SPECTATOR,
~ viii ss by ths participants
Tho See cream rcngs and s0f1
Iper was giveo the gbil3rcn free
. These Nro attended ere picnie SASS
I they bopsi 20 have smother foln
p,anls next YEAR and make :, a.
I annual event
A great seal - credit Is dla
7 FATHERS CBrty ard Iohuscp ar,
bc PRESIDENTS 81 the Mrna clubs
tine foint COMMITTEES ant Cor n,
socd VIII ana Fellowship 81 N,
members kna Friends mAkus
tss rrnIs long % BE- rraem
hsred
Last but NJ, In the least %.
Z least vrrs those ever laden tsete.
90 faod Wne wives ssa u,e,her
must hsep spsni great doal 5
urte preparing ara packing ths
.ptuie hoSrs baskets ana chos,s
rtore vrore quite a tea who ~
os their muumms gaEs ara On
lowest a cool refreshing swim d
tsau,ifui Fnaisr Beach