davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

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The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

SIGN OF TIMES For the
first 80 years of this century,
North Carolina had two U. S. Sem
ators. During the second 80 years
it has already had IL U. S. Sena-
tors.
The most active man in the U. S.
Senate is Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson. About two years ago he
nearly died with heart attack.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
CHANNEL BASS REPORTED
FROM CAPE HATTERAS SURF

]. F.Whitney of Fayetteville
landed a channel bass with rod and
reel in the surf at Cape Hatteras
Tuesday afternoon according to re-
port from RAINY Jennette at Bux-
ton. The fish, first channel bass
of the season for the Dare Coast,
was reeled in on 20 pound test line
loaded on Mitchell spinning reel.
Witnesses of the catch stated
that the fish measured 44% inches.
It's weight was not obtained as Mr..
Whitney released the fish after it
had been measured.
Earlier this week a commercial
fishing crew hauling in the surf
at the Cape landed three channel
bass according to Alfred Gray who
was surfcasting without results at
the time of the catch.
Channel bass and other varieties
of fish normally caught with rod
and reel during early April have
been reluctant to take bait OF
lures so far, due to unusually cold
waters.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
9 [ / M P S E S
TIL E P A S T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

"Buy," said the President.
dBuy WHAT" asked the report
ers.
"Buy anything" said the Presi-
dent. That, he said, is the remedy
for recession.
Now that is downright comfort
ing. Here most people have been
worrying because they were not
taking the advice to save given by
banks, insurance companies and
others; and all the time they were
Just being patriotic and helping
the country out of recession.
1t is a little confusing, though.
If the average wage Garner keeps
buying until he has exhausted his
cash, who is going to help him out
of his personal recession? He has
nothing to sell, so the system OF
reciprocity doesn't work for him.
This recession has some queer as
poets, anyhow, to a generation
which experiences a real depres-
sion. At present several labor
groups are striking for higher
wages, when what they are already
earning seems like good salaries
to most people. Twenty-Five years
ago people were looking for jobs
at any wage; and, according, to
news reports, many are doing the
same thing today. While some are
on relief, others strike for higher
pay. 1t may make sense to the
economic professors, but not to me.
There was one thing to be said
for that old-fashioned depression:
when money was scarce, prices
went down accordingly. With what
little money one had, one could
get his moneys worth. 1t is a.
strange thing that with people out
of work, prices of the necessities
of life continue to rise.
Somebody has some money,
though. If you don't believe it, just
turn on T.V. With a little bit of
luck, as the song goes, you can
win an oil well, all kinds of mer-
chandise, or fabulous sums of
money. If you can't write jingles
or answer questions, you can try
one of those sob sister programs,
where, in return for telling your
troubles to credulous world, you
might be showered with gifts and
sent on trip to far-away places.
Somehow, l hate to count on chat
method for myself, having never
won anything bigger than box
of candy. At least, come the de-
preston, I shall have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that l did my pa
triotic duty and Thought" All Il
will have to worry about is pay
ing the bills.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
HOTEL GROUP PLANS MEET
AT HIGH POINT MAY 8
Mays Head Woman President Of N. c.
Hotel Association; Governor
Hodges One Of Speakers

Governor Hodges will be one of
the speakers at the 18th annual
convention of the North Carolina
Hotel Association which will meet
at the Sheraton Hotel in High
Point, N C., May $40. The Gov
ernor will address the annual BAN
quet Friday evening, May 9.
Mrs. Lucille S. Winslow of Mays
Head, president of the Association,
said another principal speaker
would be Seymour Weiss, manag-
ing director of the Roosevelt Hotel
in New Orleans, nationally-recog-
nized leader in the hotel industry.
Weiss is on the Friday morning
program.
After a buffet luncheon on the
final day of the convention, the
hotel people will go on an outing
to High Rock Lake, with a char
coal steak lookout scheduled to
wind up the party.
In addition to Mrs. Winslow, Of
ficers are Maurice Pickett of
Asheville, vice president, and Ken
meth Cross of Charlotte, secretary
treasurer. The general counsel is
j. C. B. Ehringhaus, Jr., of Ra-
leigh, who will be one of the speak
erS,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
THREE BIG TUNA LANDED
OFF HATTERAS SATURDAY

Three more large tuna in the
Hundred pound class" were boated
off Hatteras Saturday by anglers
aboard Capt. Edgar Styron's cruis-
err Twins" Previously, on st.
Patricks Day. three tuna, the
first large bluefins ever taken
with rod and reel off Hatteras had
been landed by Jim O'Donnell and
Jack Snyder of Washington, d. c.,
while fishing with Capt. Styron.
Those AIKEN last Saturday
weighed 81, los and 115 pounds
each and the anglers sharing in the
catch were John Posik. Dumfries.
va, John Gray, Norfolk, Va, and
Fillmore Dryden, Baltimore.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Manson MeeklIlS
and children of Norfolk visited
.heir parents on the week end.
Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Price of
Elizabeth City spent Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sawyer and
son Bobby of Portsmouth, Va. were
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Gray and
son, Collins Jr., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gray, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Gray, Mrs.
George Price and daughter, Glenda
were in Manteo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Scar
borough attended the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Bailey, in Eliz-
abeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brothers,
Jr. and children of Portsmouth
were here Sunday.
Wesley Gray, U.S.C.G. Whining
ton, is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gray and
children of Norfolk spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Sabra Williams is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Gray in
Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Dewey Scarborough Jr. and
daughter Cathy visited in Norfolk
last week.
Mrs. Catherine Scarborough is
visiting in Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Preston Dudley and chill
dren of Buxton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ". E. Price.
Herscal Williams of Oceana, Va,
was here during the week end.
Bembra Miller is home from the
Public Health Hospital, Norfolk.
Mrs. Lizzie Gray has returned
here after a visit in Manteo with
relatives.
Mrs. Avner Midgette of Waves
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Gray.
W.S.C.S. Meets
The Avon W.S.C.S. held it's reg
ular meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Retta
DUDLEY presented a program on
"The March of Youth in Missions"
with Mrs. Buell. Bingham, Mrs.
Harold Balnette, Mrs. Charles Will
liams, Mrs. Percy Williams and
Mrs. George Meekins taking part.
Officers for 1889 were elect
ed. The installation service will be
conducted the first Sunday night
in May.
The hostess served refreshments
to: Mrs. Obey Hooper, Mrs. James
Scarborough, Mrs. Saunders Gray,
Mrs. Percy Williams, Mrs. William
O'Neal, Mrs. Charles Williams,
Mrs. Retta DUDLEY, Mrs. Harold
Barnette, Mrs. Buell. Bingham,
Mrs. Nick Gray and Mrs. George
Meekins.
Bridal Shower
Mrs. Billy Gray was honored
with a bridal shower Monday eve-
ming at the home of Mrs. C. C.
Gray with Mrs. Seymour Gray and
Mrs. Obey Hooper co-sponsoring.
Mrs. Gray is the former Marceline
Gray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Gray. The bride received
many gifts.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11


Aabamas Capitol with the Martin Luther
Montgomery boycott leader protest the mis-
carriage justice led the ynchng
should be reminder Of things
Democrats Il power
which years gone by string
hapess Negro to the stake public burning
thanks the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored People CNAACP).
Alabama outawed NAAcP During
campaign predicted
well be the beginning Of the end Of the organization that
consistently fought the rights the Negro
North Carolina the only Southern during
the membership Of the NAACP did not fall off according the
ports OF the delegates the sixth annual regional NAAcP con-
venton held at Greensboro. NC
Ruby Hurley Southeastern NAAcP Regional Secretary said
state had reduced membership Florida Georgia
Carolina Tennessee Mississippi
the hammer White Citizens
We remember o. Eastand speaking
senatob Mississippi or about Aug
ust ~ 1854 and telling them not Supreme
ruling segregation
mee speaks, committee has to
Federal Judge Appointments
opportunity the prospective
Rights
Eastlands up President
Eenhowcrs appointment Tiffany the
cv Rights Commission and therefore Mr. Tiffany could not select
the members OF his
John Mcclellan ID Ark hold
chaanhPs OF powerful committees and their the
neck
Mississippi officials threatened Army Sgt John Wheeler
with 10 prison bringing town
Laurel Mississippi Apparently Southern
the provision Army Camps South
Those Of who from the Southern
Democrats put laws prohibiting Negroes
they that put to prevent
the Negro mother compelling give anything
70 support his child.
Arlington High Mississippi Negro editor escaped alive in
wooden because he county
who were fathers OF Negro" children
Those that that
exist let remember that when
the North that aids putting politicians charge
o. vital committees and
the u KuS Khan in expressing the Negroes that dare live
Remember how Jared in the South when
John NJ Culver, Chairman Rights
on-R April
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Editorial Notes

The us First viehman
has took out after Harry Truman and Hubert Humphrey
Meade Republican Committee chairman said
mout when he asserted in speech Monday night the Senator
dental bug hit him Kennedy Tipped Topped
lot since the 1855 convention when me- almost won the Vice
Dental assignment the chiefly
Of conservative southern Democrats that Tipped
and Topped such rights
unsatisfactory votes on the farm issuue
The Presidential very unsatisfactory meal-
mOuhod characters out Of formerly fortnight statesmen
leaders among St Paurs Negro population are strange
y silent about the current city elections Is everybody satisfied
President Eisenhower private enter.
prise than he Is about the things which private enterprise
ce-sueh as jobs and economic stability don't plan and work
our out the current there any private
erprse' to protect
Does seeing any Negro either
the Bob Hope show or the Dnah shore Chevrolet shoH7
Butler the Democratic National chairman also uttered
realistic mouthfu when he said Monday speech; big
facing the American people today political gains
November We afford American
men and women out Of work nothing
Butler.
We agn political party playing politics current
recession The which does ought reoundng licking
from the electorate
It's probably unpopular to suggest but
paper That educational institutions at the elementary and high school
levels ought to remain y months
terrific and growing pupil load and the inadequate facilities
We're in complete sympathy with suggests that
we spend some Of the brains using plans
reach the finding keep peace and
the
Notice The Easter Parade postponed Sunday by
order OF the Snow King
II you want preliminary be found At the
2oh annual St Thomas Episcopal style Lean
ington Hotel tonight Friday April
When two buildings occupied by synagogue activity were
dynamed Florida and newspaper expected grca,
Indignation to be expressed leading
but instead the silence oppressive
we nave not seen in the press denuncaon
by single outstanding clergyman Christian faith
This to US is as shameful boubngs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
COP. Campaign Strategy Takes Shape

Republicans have opdrawer plan to closely Identify
with the southern Democrats In the coming con-
gressona another attempt the north
ern Negro away from Democratic ranks.
worked but Negro Democrats and
independent admittedly FESTIVE under southern
party represented by the Sam
the liberal northern
Congressman the "tan the
dog"
Republicans however have job answering the truth that for
rights legislation stopped by unhoy
alliance northern Republicans in the Senate especially and
the southern present political strategy they
supposed TO despise.
The shape Of the sategyoome could be in John Cuver
Letters TO the Editor this for the past months wherein
John tries that Hubert Humphrey and Minnesota Democrats
such Ore responsible for the the
individuals like Thumond OF
Culver his GOP-ne
Congressman like
Gratis civil rights battle Congress except the most
Republican Senators like Karl Mndt South Dakota
North Dakota
southern
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Greatest Problem sfirs South

it is irresponsibity suggest
public system order
Indignation Of the In classrooms!
controversy
repaabe damage Carolina and to the people
time
seriou consideration md elaboration.
Essentially question accept
Supreme allow their children
attend children; Win acqesce
thereby heretofore white
schools2
Negroes Supreme Court
the They beliefs Of
taxpaying entitled
public institutions discrimination
questions
side the other will be be either
ntegatonl
Extremists the pro-segegaton would defy
the land and take order segregation They
would junk the public school system and
people tuition the education their children
woudn their i'll advised supported
school system and leave obtaining
education.
The question be- compliance
realized to the mutual acceptance
both
Such problem requires prayerf study
liberation Of southener American
The Cleveland tshelby, NC) Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Douglas Dayton, New Minneapolis
Urban League President

The Minneapolis Urban League congratulated ON the
election OF Douglas Dayton president payons
election follows the pattern by attracting top
position OF worth distinction in the community This
happy circumstance part large for the con-
unud success and prestige OF the program this important
Feather agency
Having watched the interest exhibited by Dayton since
his election to the Urban League board years ago this
paper extremely happy league board recognized t,, On
teres and named him to the presidency
The League has important before IL and with h
leadership Mr. Dayton offer especially the time when there
TO be change in the executive director indeed fortunate in its
selection a president
Editors Noe The editorial reprinted our Apru
edition had the wrong title The sube a, The
pisces was Douglas Dayton but the title Donad Dayop
VINO OF course wen known brother editorial subject
such hasten l,.s,
SHOPS and the best We do mistake Most az ms
arr proud Of our he called nv an.
our readers noticed the II stuck out 20 ms
like a sore thumb ~ w "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
How To Stop Mud-Slinging

Next Republican and Democrat will the
Wouldn't 1t be wonderful campaign a
minimum Of emphasis
than personalities?
Those who depore mud singing politics
professional politicians 1t politicians
kind Of eeconeerng
be politically profitable II there people
ready to buy dope there would pedders
not stable body voters willing the
types the political
Candidates for the presidency sometimes goadd
perae remarks and sometimes fall from the high
accord But the gutter politics with the
dsaste that might be responsible
position.
Good citizens can raise the level political
leaders those they appeal
the worst instincts rejectedremer County In
dependent Waverly, Ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

removes high cost from the in
dustrialists budget. But there are
other things that result from mass
Iay-offs.
II a workingman cannot buy
then the retailer can't unload his
stock. II he can't get rid Of what
is on his shelves then he'll certain.
ly not take off the wholesalers
hands the inventories he is carry
ing. And then we get back to the
industrialhst who isn't producing
or selling. That's how a downward
spiral makes a little recession into
a big depression.
The crisis that we are suffering
is essentially a crisis Of confidence
not simply one Of profits.
The big bankers who control
credit won't release it until they
know what their cut Cnterest)
is to be and what plans, If any
the government has for stimulat.
ing new production.
Thus far we have had two anti.
recession measures: a big housing
bill and a S1is billion increase for
defense spending The latter, OF
course, is sheer waste. For unex.
planned reasons the Administra.
ton would rather build arms and
let them rust than help small un
developed countries get on theil
feet.
Reports coming to the office o.
Vice President Nixon are that tn,
public is growing a little tired o.
all this indecision by federal of
ficisls. A little recession" may b,
good for some people; it's oh
viously quite good for the bis
commercial banks. They hav,
made a killing on the juggling o.
interest rates.
But it's no good for ordinary
people and it's no good for Re
publican politicians Even Dem
ocrsts run a risk when thing,
stay bad too long. People ge'
restiEe and begin TO talk Of throw
ing the raScals out" without re
gard 10 party label.
I RECESSION NOTE-A broker
down old car pulled up to the toll
gate at the Lincoln Tunnel. re,
ports former Congressman T
James Tumulty.
Fifty cents" said the collector
sold" replied the driver.
Copyright 1855. Robert C
! Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Letters To The Editor
Nothing Wrona rhqt Buying Won,t cvre

Nothing with business today except that Mr.
buying things that they want
afford TO buy
our advertising hope advertising
the public that is their purchases that
win put back 10 work.
advertising in the the Radio and
pictung patriotic duty every to BUY NOW
Sincerely, stone. So, Minneapolis
81,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIvAcK

Washngton-WEIY DO PRICES STAY UP2-The paradox
of the 1855 recession easily stated but readily
stood and it's beginning to worry lot of people The economy
is in the midst of what TIME magazine calls pause for
breath If what learned in college economics
prices should be umblng
The the free economy" as we were taught il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

The rewards by editor or publisher of
Negro newspaper often intellectual and spiritual than
the anniversary edition Of the Louisville De
FENDER tells something Of the trials and
batons Editor Stanley, which measure have been
duplicated Of most Negro editors and pub
fishers they large small constituencies
TlmsnE
stanley interrupted dinner recently to to the
appealing to stop the
closing School Calls of all
all hours come to the Stanley photographer?
reporter speak at church Also
with complain about story in the
telephone the only bother
newspaper publisher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

was this: If the demand falls off
the seller lowers his price. When
the price becomes attractive
enough for the buyer he will take
the product off the sellers hands.
But it isn't working that way.
Take the case Of oil and gasoline.
There is so much oil now in the
u. S. we don't know what TO do
with II. According to reliable re-
ports from Texas there are ex-
cess stocks of 7s1,OOO,OOO barrels.
Do the Big oil interests let
the public in on this secret? You
can be darned sure of the answer
and it's no. Instead the Texas
oilmen send up a hue and cry
about foreign" imports. Venezu-
Ella, which is virtually a colony of
Standard Oil Of New Jersey, is
forced to cut back on her pro-
duction Other small oil-producing
nations face the same situation.
Canadian oil sales are in bad
shape.
The main drive Of the Big OIL
interests the little Gilman simply
has nothing to say about it's
to keep prices high. In many
Eastern states a gallon OF gasoline
sells for anywhere from SIC to
soc depending on whether II is
high test or regular or super,
duper high octane. Result: many
ordinary people who used to e
riding on the week-ends for plea
sure now stay home and watch
television. It's not only cheaper
it's more convenient.
There is a further result: tir,
dealers can't sell their products
General Tire Co, has even sane
toned announcements on radio
that its dealers are overstocked
Yet tire manufacturers aren't OF
fering any bargains.
WHO GETS IT IN THE NECK
The question OF cutting price.
resolves itself simply into this
who is going TO take the inevitabl,
financial beating that must CONF
with price reductions II the re
taller cuts prices while he is over
stocked, he is the profits loser
II the wholesaler does the cutting
while the stock is on his hand:
he must bear the burden Of q
profits reduction.
The only solution that Big Bus,
mess has come up with so far /,
20 let the laboring men take tho
beating He's simply fired and that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

disagree complain about story
telephone the only bother Negro
newspaper publisher.
Physical Threats
He must withstand physical arrests pinches
participate worthwhile movement and give leadership to all
In the main he must of necessity the risk of being
the cOmPce the afraid and the peced
his critics.
only print up
citizenship
Those who viii take for granted that he
obligated crusadhence he deserves special thanks
OF Common Clay
The average publisher person
leadership of all usually very wealthy, lives
soaizes mostly private clubs The
publisher known intimately by most Of his readers lives
type neghborhood
any enjoys
ivory
a spirit o
Stanley example by during
the 1887 flood to Mayor Neville e office because the Defender
the discrimination victims Mayor
Stanley going you
you don't retract" Stanley didn't retract leave
When the Defender bought building downtown Louisville
Coumbians threatened blow Defender
property twelve without losing hour work.
Search for
public hanging Kentucky Stanley
Attorney Ray reporter Gray
they sought
records they told to get out of town or else They STAYED an
entire day and enough information to file appeal
court.
Stanley voluntarily responsibility of raising
University necessary
and the SIS raised the NAACP project
the publisher given
Gordons away racial
Through the years he has spearhead many
Park Opened
Before city reopened Negroes Stanley
delegation Mayor Farnsey desegregang
Elliot Park at 2sth and Elliot After Fansey
his two and Mark Anthony
met by twenty questioned presence
There disturbance upon leaving Park
the oursome met by police
for trespassing
However the hard work Publisher
Stanley felt honoed Negro to head
in Europe He knew that mitancy crusadng
earned him the post.
Stanley like most of the editors about
could find whole lot Of easier
but he loves the challenge the potential
of publishing a class newspaper
His greatest reward for bats and
listing economy lay he believes making con-
tbuon that the NAACP the Urban League press can't
make In fact it contribution newspaper
with dedicated editor make.
He has thoughts of giving
the road to complete freedom slippery
people realize So Frank Stanley great editors whose
legacy he holds will be troddng victory won
Nat Tllman piece To great extent
the paragraph sanleys experience as nesman
United Sttes.-Cecil
GET WHAT YOU WANT AND SAVE TRAE