davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Vertical X Horizontal Indignation

The toughest Zoe Of the segrvgaoUist White Citizens Cou
ell in Mississippi not the NACP the Negro population but
six foot white editor Marine u Eas, who tally defes
many Of his bgoted fellow citizens in behalf Of decent
Tor the Negro one Half Of the state population
As such East has been the large; Of hrrats 90 Bombing
personal harm etc but he continues publish his weekly The
Petal Paper az Petal Mississippi
Recently he reprinted exchange o. letters from
dertakcr Ellis Wright who president q the jackson Miss
white Citizens Council and Rev John Sutphin white min
The two letters reprinted here without further
mentt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

We are going to be ed with three very serious attacks from
the NAAcP and other pressure groups These are;
School Indignation
Mass voting by Negroes a bloc
Residential Indignation
To determine a posi-
i've under responsible leadership TO meet these threats
house survey progress,
Nghbph0od being appointed conduct this
IN neghbohood The led by Mr. Ross Barnett soi
Farusw, Jackson Mississippi
you urgency Of situation when
Of aeighbora ea5 win give the few minutes needed
The neighbor who viii can you giving time the
eres Of our community Your courtesy and cooperation VIII be
Rubber stamp picture REMEMBER LITTLE Rocro
Sincerely yours,
(signed by Rubber stamp
Ellis ". Wright
dedicated to good government tho promotion Of peaceful relations
the by legal legitimate
An opon letter 10.
Nj Elns W Wright President
jackson CitscuH Council
lon Plaza Building
Jackson Mississippi
Dear wright
indicated Honorable was inter
rugatod IN home regarding Indignation
candidate for
In your pamphlet st stated the cltscns cos the modern
version Of the odime meeting" would prefer my
statement such open meeting through more
aeeteec method suggest IN lieu Of either put my
print your letter supposedly my pcghbors trust
thls open lettor win be u order
appreciate the list Of euourag
responsible JaflSHoulaus
they win understand when Indignation
hsuou ono shan Try TO state specifically what understand
nm.
concur ia The practice q vertical ncgrauon"
window lines AZ Mr Marvin coums Jackson,
ptaeticcd Ia many public places n city
have miSe feelings 10 the practice sitting Indignation mis-
apparently alright provided his own seat
This The practice 10 the loan Mecuans
Deposit Guaranty Bark and Trust Company aa the ar
Tho Honorable Barnsta doununatons school
ut nursing fair cityf
From the number Of mattoa OF our an
eesors must believed praccei orizcna Indignation
hope tradition which IA on the way out r
90 net believe practice form
one type Of negraon 20 practced nearly enough
iu Mississippi fha l. "hneclug Indignation" any
opportunity 20 kRc prayer solution 70 our
current dilemma those who upon reading may coo
less
Nogp he your paor This Is hard for me 10
understand suggest you would like 70 bury
a Is
Sincerely yours John r sutphir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
w A TCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spIvAck

Washington THE PRESIDENT AND THE NEGRO
PRESS don't suppose amy deliberately sets ont To make
poor speech IL President Eisenhower had been determined
to c down his audience could have done better than
the address be delivered the National Assn of Newspaper
Publishers who met here few days ago
This audience made up largely Of Negro newspaper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Editorial Notes

orators who boas about WAY Rife tR,
or cold because there Aspects
eoer and prejudice FOR cNnpehgh sincerely
certainly would transporting
The daily prvss apt very uueh on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

THE WRONG AUDIENCE II
The President was determined 60
make such speech Il seems OBJ
yious to me that he was addressing
u 20 the wrong people II has
not been the Negro who has been
bombing Southern houses OF wor-
ship II has not hccH Indignation
sts VINO have planted dynamite in
public schools
Il has not pAcn leaders Of the
NAACp who have urged defiance
az the courts and civil disobedl-
eucc even when decisions have
gone against them IN Virginia and
other Southern states
After the speech was all over
Presidential aides sought out audi
encc reaction Thcy were surprised
az how unanimously unfavorahle
u was Ru, the white House can
not write OF as Just an unfortun-
ate mistake the Presidents re-
marks I have been told that re-
suonnble Negro leaders went over
many u these points with shcr-
man Adams and other Aanlnistrs
ton officials
- We can only conclude that
the failure Ia make a stroug
statement In behalf ~ ohssii-
cace TO the law - thr land was
dslih.rate decision.
Actually when YOU examine the
pattern % activity ~ this Atmin-
tstratian Whether u u in etvil
rights or in Latin Aunerran rcia-
tors you find the same th,uE
over agar. It's a continuing pat
tern az appcaang The most rssc-
,iouary elements In the communt-
~
n Latin Amsrica TIRE Admins
trattan played bath with all ne
8ctnt0rs frcm Ferun % Nmiues
~ vsncmels The result % tais
pollcy was thr explosion that took
Vice President NSo1 by surprise
Impoverished trOd upon people
taos their anger oat on Nixon
who u thclr minds was the sym.
b. az the opprcsscr
la wRshnNtou enc Atnirlsfra
usa svpcasss ths Richard Ras
~lis % Georgia and ;ae Jim East-
anas q Mississippi that can 50
au anlv 50 lonG Tosn We msy fnd
Segr, lra5prs iezs patisri ant loSs
farrbgaring ghs1 thcy save heeu
up 20 noN Ara a lai q people usl
be asking wat harpqnsd'
Copyright 1885 Rossrt @
Srivack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Letters To The Editor
A Dangerous symptom

Editor News Negro newspapers
Negroes appear alarming frequency II at times scening
not the yiciousuess Negroes have or
great OF the white press committed 10 the deama
and w1th Negro hed with accounts
Negroes numbering Negroes sord picture that
depressing
phenomenon explained
explanation prevention before
Negro oppression repression
afficts him stays hts onward
Being largely Invested Of 10 reaae against the white
oppsaora with the ayengng
with results More economic opportunity
rgors nhumanites would
Negro destroy
his people
explained that this interraca annosty
the Negroes oppression by his white eowmen st
the solution that mani
Negroes found in considerable numbers
Southern
years slaughter Negroes by other
Negroes being Northern population
northern plagued
This the evils OF segregation and discrimination Too
white brethren obligation that
their colored brothers keeper
tendency slaughter
among higher ups Negro supposed
attain dsparagng
Negro leaders II has about that all Negro authors
spend entirely much time they ca debunng"
Negro Gordon Hancock, Richmond May u.s. 1858
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Two Cyprus Bombings
Follow Toll Of s Decd

NIcosIA, Cyprus. July II
H9.--Two bombs exploded in
Central Nicosia today after six
persons were killed in violence
between Greek and Turkish
Cypriots over this British
islands future.
Five Greeks, including a nun
and a monk, were killed yes
terday and a Turk died OF bomb
injuries. II was the highest
single days toll since COM
munal rioting began June Z.
At least % Greeks and S Turks
have been killed.
One person was slightly in
jured today by the bombs,
which went OF near the barbed
wire barricade dividing the
Greek and Turkish sectors Of
this Capital.
With the funerals Of the nun
and monk scheduled for later
today in Larnaca, there we're
fears still more communal vio-
lence was in the offing. British
authorities ordered a curfew
until further notice.
Greek and Turkish civil serv-
ants continued a strike for the
second day. Both groups have
turned down a British plan for
providing armed escorts through
the others areas on the ground
that guards would only attract
the attention Of potential as
sassins.
Turkey. meanwhile, expressed
Evening star., 1958-07-11

satisfaction over a statement
by Greek Premier Constantine
Karamanlis that Grece is favor
ably considering talks with Tur-
key and Britain on the future
|of Cyprus. Turkish Foreign
Minister Fatin Rustu zorlu said
In Ankara that Turkey has In
sistently pointed out the need
for such a conference"
Greece supports demands OF
the 100000 Greek Cypriots for
self determination. meaning a
chance TO join Greece. while
Turkey backs the 100000 Tlr-
kish Cypriots demanding par
tition Of the island If Britain
gives up its hold
London has offered to share
sovereignty over Cyprus with
Greece and Turkey after a sew
en-year partnership in govern
ment here. Greece opposes the
plan but Turkey has indicated
a willingness to talk about 1t.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Brother Ribs
President on


TACOMA, Wash, July II
R).-The mulligan may be
cricket to Ike but it's bum stew
to Ed.
Ike and Ed are the Eisen-
hover brothers. President I
Dwight D. and Tacoma Attor-
ney Edgar N. They both like
golf, but they're poles apart on
the mulligan.
Mulligan is a golfing term.
For example, the golfer takes
his first tee shot. He doesn't
want to play the ball. He takes
a second tee shot; but he doesn't
count the first in his score.
The second shot is the multi
gan.
A beaming Edgar came of
the 18th green at the Tacoma
Country and Golf Club yester-
day and announced he had
fired a f1ve-under-par 81, two
strokes less than his age.
81 shot six brides, had one
bogie and came I'D with a 81"
Someone mentioned that the
President had scored a 79 last
week and had used a mulligan
on the first tee a
Edgar's eyes twinkled and he
said:
Il shoot s'em straight. without
trial balloons. I don't believe
in the mulligan.
you, tell my brother you
have to know the rules from
beginning to end. If he wants
some help on golf, can show
him a thing or two"
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Luwmuker BuIks
At Lund Offer

SALISBURY. July II (49.-A
State legislator is baking at
the $122,440 offer by the State
Roads Commission for some of
his land and two houses which
lie in the path of a new Route
so highway.
mot a fair DEAL" is the way
Delegate Cannon, Democrat of
Wicomico described the COM
pensation proposed by the SRC
for six pieces of property in
cluding an old Victorian house.
They've offered other people
more money for the same type
Of property" Mr.. Cannon said.
Property involved includes
four lots, an apartment house
and the Cannon, residence.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Flash Flood Hits
Ohio River Area

CHESTER. w. Va. July IL
R.-A State emergency was
declared today by Mayor Bur-
ton Ward in the aftermath Of
a flash flood which left the
towns sewer system almost a
total loss.
Middle Run Greek, swollen
by heavy rains, overf1owed It's
banks and left two business
structures near collapse.
Three railroad workers were
injured when their Diesel loco
motive struck a waShed-out
area of track and overturned.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Students in France

PARIS. - France is second
only to the United States when
1T comes to numbers of foreign
students. A United Nations re-
port showed 36,494 foreign stu
dents studying in the United
States. 1887 in France, 12,S0O
in Russia, 1912 in Argentina
and 9,723 in Britain.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

said Weldon Vernon, clerk in
the grocery store. Then he
fired. / ran out and the little
girl was lying there. Then he
shot a little boy and drove of
as if he weren't in too much
of a hurry"
Mrs. Cebada said of the
killer: II never saw him. ]
never saw him before"
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Indonesicn Trcde

observation-disclosures cash
proceeds from exports in 1851
amount to 1886 million, about
50 million less than in 1856. I'M
ports totaled $724 million. or
SIP million below the 1856 fig-
ure.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
U. 5. Considers
Lebanon Loan
InRevoItCrisis
BY JOHN sCALI
Associated Preas Stan Write

Associated Preas stan Writer
The United States Is serious
ly considering $40 million to
$40 million In emergency aid
for revolt-torn Lebanon to help
its pro-Western government
survive continuing rebel at
tacks.
AT least part Of this sum
probably will be granted once
the Lehanese have provided
supporting data requested by
the State Department to back
up q plea for assistance.
Authoritative officials who
reported this today said Leba-
non appealed for funds in or
der to undertake relief projects
as well as to pay expenses that
have piled up during the two
months of bloody fighting.
Extending such aid would
mark the third move by the
United States to bolster the
regime of President Camille
Glamour since fighting broke
out May 10. Limited quanti-
ties Of American weapons and
ammunition already are being
shipped. About $1,000 tons of
emergency wheat shipments
were promised two weeks ago.
U. S. OficiaIs Optimistic
The prospect of American
financial aid coincided with
mounting confidence among
State Department officials that
Mr.. Chamoun's e m b a title d
forces would be able to put
down the rebellion and keep
Lebanon in the pro-Western
camp.
Most officials anticipated
President Glamour would
agree to some kind of COM
promise deal. allowing him to
step down in favor Of a sue
cessor acceptable to pro-
Western as well as opposition
elements.
Despite the fighting, officials
expect Lebanese parliamentary
deputies to meet on schedule
July "A to elect a new president
who would take office in Sep
tember. The expectation is that
he will be less pro-WesTern
than Mr.. Glamour but friendly
enough to be acceptable to
Western nations.
Lebanese Foreign Minister
Charles Malik is understood to
have discussed his country's
financial plight with Secretary
Of State Dulles during the past
two weeks.
Gather Statistics
Mr.. Dulles is reported to have
made it clear Lehanon's request
would receive prompt. sympa-
thetic treatment. The Lebanese
are now reported assembling
statistics and figures to demon
strate the urgency Of their
requirements.
Just before the revolt ex-
ploded, the Eisenhower admin
iStration's Development Loan
Fund was ready to grant a loan
to Lebanon. This credit has
been put on the shelf tenn
porarily, however, because what
the Lebanese need now is
mainly relief assistance. not
developmert aid. authorities
said.
More extensive. long-term
financial aid undoubtedly will
be required by the Lebanese,
once the shooting stops, to
put the once prosperous Middle
East trading nation back on
its feet.
Since the shooting started
Lebanon has been hard hit
financially because of the loss
of income normally gained by
trade, manufacturing, tourists
and customs duties. The gov
ernment has been dipping into
available funds to withstand
the financial pressures and
expenses caused by the fighting. !
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Posse Traps RecIuse
In nSIoying Of Children

REGINA, N Mex July II lE-A State police flying squad
today wounded and captured bearded ecue wanted for the
Staying Of two children yesterday.
State police identified the captured Norman A.
Foose A. who they described paranod who spent
six months in an Idaho mental hospital
Six State police officers led by Sergt Milton Matteson
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Santa Fe, closed in on the her
mit's camp at dawn.
Through a bull horn Sergt.
Matteson shouted to Foose to
come out.
II told him to come out and
throw down his gun," Sergt.
Matteson said. HE came out in
the road with his hands up,
but with the rifle still with him.
II hold him again to throw
down the gun and fired a warn
ing shot into the bank. He
didn't and one Of the officers
shot him in the foot"
Regina is hamlet in the
mountains about 100 air miles
north of Albuquerque.
In keeping with State Police
practice, the name of the officer
who brought the slayer down
was not disclosed.
100 Surround Camp
About 100 men surrounded
the camp where Foose last night
shot and wounded Sam Hill one
of the posse members.
The two children we're shot
and killed on the streets Of
Cuba, N. Mex, yesterday and
the mother of one of them was
wounded.
They were 13-year-old Eddie
Cebada and his aunt, 12-year-
old Arlene Cebada. Arlene's
mother, Mrs. Pete Cebada, was
wounded.
The heavily armed posse was
headed by State Police Chief
Joe Roach and included Dis
trict Attorney Paul Robinson,
Game Department officers. In
dian police and about a dozen
deputies from two counties.
The baldheaded, bearded |
Foose grinned as he chatted
calmly with the four sweating
officers who were carrying him
down the ,mountainside.
What were all you fellers
doing out there?" Foose asked.
I'VE were looking for YOU"
II didn't know what was
going on" Foose said. II Won
dered what all you fellows were
doing out there" /"
How does 1t feel to be shot?"
an officer asked.
ut hurts" Foose said.
WELL" the policeman said.
there's two people that don't
hurt any more"
Statement IncOherent
Foose was questioned for
more than an hour by the dis
trict attorney and Sandoval
County Sheriff Rudy Montoya.
Later, District Attorney Robin
son told a reporter, "He didn't
make any bones about having
done the shootings, but it was
a pretty incoherent statement.
Foose. much grimmer than
when he joked with his captors
Immediately after being shot,
was taken to Albuquerque. He
will be kept in the Bernalillo
County, Indian Hospital for
treatment Of his wound, but
under heavy guard.
The fugitive had been pros
pecting for uranium in the
area for about six months.
The proSpector left his camp
about noon yesterday and
drove to the mountain town of
Cuba, a farming village of less
than 500, about rs miles north
west of Albuquerque.
Driving up in front of a
grocery, he stopped and leveled
his deer rifle across the car
window.
Il thought he was just bring
ing his rife in to pawn it,"
Evening star., 1958-05-11

ExERcYcLE is for people who haven't the strength
and stamina give themselves the sort of daily physi
illogical workout recommended by medical specialists.
It's for men and women of all ages, but especially for
older folks who want the kind of youthful and vigorous
bodies that daily exercise can develop.
Because ExERcYcLE runs by itself, you do none of
the work yourself. ExERcYcLE exercises you'll The
pedals, seat and handebars exercise the major body
muscles and joints automatically and simultaneously,
Evening star., 1958-05-11

IDEAL FOR the HANDICAPPED
ExERcYcLES are also made for
handicapped adults who require ex-
ercise, regardless of age, weight,
size or Sedentary condition. There's
a model to suit every purpose, from
fast to very slow.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
= For Older Folks
@ho want n y0utbM hdy!

and yet gently smoothly easily and comfortably that
you hardly know it's happening. And il cuts exercising
time from hours to minutes.
Use ExERcYcLE at home in your spare time II offers
the easiest safest quickest and cheapest way of keeping
yourself ft. rim strong and youthful without firing
yourself unnecessarily. Learn about this amazing
automatic exerciser by writing for free literature.
No one will call unless invited TO do so.
Evening star., 1958-09-27

that matters. because a house
is something that has con-
tinuing value"
That sort Of a house, he
indicated. can almost always
be readily resold.
The FHA also noted a trend
to a greater number Of bath
rooms in new houses---an in
creasingly important factor in
selling both low and high
priced homes.
The FILA commissioner
predicted that the building
market would continue to be
good this year and the first
half Of next year. although
we expect no boom conditions
and no runaway market"
Evening star., 1958-09-27
Good Time to Buy. FHA Head Says

paratively lower-priced houses
are selling "as fast as the
contracts are offered"
The FHA officials agreed
that two-bedroom construc-
tion, popular Immediately
after World War II, had vir-
tually ended in this area. New
hree-bedroom houses are
now in the majority. while
four and flve bedroom units
are being built in increasing
quantity.
What is the best bargain
in housing today? they we're
asked.
"A three-bedroom house"
Mr.. Mason answered. Its
not just the price Of a house
Evening star., 1958-09-27

II you're thinking Of buy
ing a house, you'll find that
now is a good time TO buy.
That's the top-level advice
to prospective homeowners
from Norman p. Mason. Fed
eral Housing Administration
commissioner. who recently
conferred with IA field di-
rectors from throughout the
United States. The group is
meeting in Washington to
iron out administrative mat
ters and establish uniform
policies.
But there was informal
talk. too, about housing
trends and what the future
holds for buyers.
IF you've a choice in the
matter" Mr.. Mason told q
news writer. "it's a good time
to buy"
Evening star., 1958-09-27

For Free cREsTwooD PARK Brochure, Write. Call or Com. By
Evening star., 1958-09-27
BY William Moe DoussII
StoF StoH Writer

appears that those added ex-
penseS will be mostly abb
sorbed by the builder"
Thomas c. Barringer. Dis
trict FHA director, discussed
the Washington area picture
in the same general way.
ITS a buyers market" he
declared. "and I believe
there's more value per dollar
being offered in housing right
now than there has been for
a long time"
A moderate trend away
from so-called middle and
high priced housing construc-
ton was noted by the officials.
That. Mr.. Barringer said,
was probably because COM
Evening star., 1958-09-27

Of Barr Realty, Inc, has pur-
chased the Triangle Building.
1851 Washington boulevard,
Arlington. from George Va
routsos. he said this week.
Il 4 = \
Henry e. Nichols, a Wash
ington attorney, has written
an article for the October
issue of Lawyers Title News.
1t concerns Liability Of
owner and Real Estate
Broker to Persons on Land"
Evening star., 1958-09-27
See "Buyers' Marker"

Money is available in guam
tity for financing a house
purchase. he explained. Con-
sequently. a buyers market
has resulted.
The FILA expects that a
given type Of house will gen.
orally sell for about the same
price next year--but q note
Of caution was attached.
There is a change in con-
struction COSTS" Mr.. Mason
added, because wages are
tending to be higher. But 1t
Evening star., 1958-09-27

development program at a
meeting at 8 pm. Monday at
the Arlington village Recrea-
ton Auditorium. 2508 CO.
lumbia pike. Emerson G.
Reinsch, president, said to-
day.
The redevelopment pro-
poSal is slated for submission
TO Arlington County voters
in November.
X X \ 4
Andrew M. Barr, president
Evening star., 1958-09-27
Realty Revue

Staf members and guests
OF Frank s. Phillips, Inc, re-
Gently held their Goth annual
outing at Solomons Island,
Md. j. Hyatt McCeney and
Joe Wells, jr., were top prize
winners in games and con-
tests.
~ -
The Arlington Apartment
Owners Association win dis
cuss the proposed county re-
Evening star., 1958-09-27

Two b bedrooms, e
lh baths; bose- :
ment;; g orc e;
firepIoce; dining
room, large den;
all brick. Storm
windows through
out.
Evening star., 1958-09-27

FHA teFHIb
Directions. fst street
past Courthouse, left 2
blocks TO eos and open
sian.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

Ior City, cousin Of the groom.
John H. Ward, Jr.. brother OF
the bride, was junior usher.
Master Bill Ward. brother OF
TIE bride, was ring bearer. Little
Miss Melissa Ann Ward, cousin
OF the bride, was flower girl.
She wore a baby blue street.
length dress of ctystalette over
taffeta, featuring a boat neck
line, puff sleeves and a narrow
cummerbund. She wore a band.
eau Of pink flowers and carried
a basket of flowers.
Reception
Immediately following the GER
emony the brides parents enter
tanned at reception in the soci-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

lal hall Of the church.
The receiving line was COM
posed OF members OF the we'd
dink party and Mr.. ond Mrs. l..
p. Ward, ST.. the brides par
ents, and the groom's parents.
The brides table was covered
with a white cutworx cloth, CEN
tered with an arrangement Of
iris, baby's breath and greenery.
Mrs. d. d. Coleman. aunt of the
bride. poured punch from .
crystal bowl entwined with ivy.
Assisting with serving were Mrs.
Eunice Ward. Mrs. Samuel Gore.
cousins of the bride, Mrs. Eliza
beth Royal, Mrs. o. A. Sanford,
aunt of the bride, and Mrs. L. c.