davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01
Rabbi ReneWs
His Attack On
Segregation
In Virginia
Hits Again Despite
Protests And Threats

Washington, Oct. Is - Despite
protests and one threat Of violence,
a rabbi in nearby Virginia has
reiterated his condemnation of the
states racial segregation policies.
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

THE QUEEN AND HER COURT of Nashvlles Tennessee
State University the they the mood
anxiOu of the formal of the
On Grand Ball. The stellar role the November LIST
be chamer
psychology major Henri Alice Lowey Sao Tennessee Flank
ing Miss Tennessee State University 1889 ft) Norma
Norfolk Virginia. and ght) BAR
BARA j. CURRY Greenwood Mississippi junior attendant and
pekng the heads of the uppssmen OefD sophomore
attendant Gloria Farr Union South Carolina and freshman attend
Lillian c. Brown of Tulsa, Oklahoma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

A crowd Of educators, club wo-
men, church leaders, business and
professional men and women, and
just plain people filled to over
flowing the spacious auditorium of
Continued on Page SiX)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

Patroai3e Our Advertis-
ers $3.50 Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
400 Jokorto Troops
.SIoin, Rebels Report

1t said fiercely counterat-
lacking rebel forces pushed
back the Jakarta troops which
landed at the Palu Bay area in
the Central Celebes last month,
killing IL and capturing a
number Of others.
Rebel troops have now
reached a point 8 miles from
Tawaeli, on the coast Of Palu
Bay, and the Jakarta forces
we're compelled to withdraw to
q narrow coastal strip along
the road from Palu to Dongal-
Ia, the rebels claimed.
Two Flyers Captured
In Jakarta, the Navy re-
ported capture of two rebel
flyers who had parachuted from
a blazing B-26 bomber. A Navy
spokesman said one of the air.
men was a foreigner but did not
disclose his nationality.
The Jakarta government has
charged that Americans ano
Chinese Nationalist have
piloted rebel planes in raids
over East Indonesian targets
The United States has dis
claimed any responsibility fol
soldiers of fortune that might
join the rebels.
South Korea, meanwhile
called on the free peoples o.
Asia including Australians" II
answer the Indonesian rebels
calls for assistance or risk thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Lebanon Seeks Advice
Of West on Charges

One unanswered question.
however. Ia Just how far the
United States IL ready 70 so In
assailing Col. NaEser.
An ofiiciai call for the coun-
Gil meeting was expected after
this months president. Charles
q. A. Ritchie Of Canada. COM
pleted consultations with the
other 10 members on Q date.
In Cairo. the Arab League
also considered a meeting time
and place on q similar Lebanese
complaint. The United Arab
Republics has denied the ac-
cusation.
A dispatch from Beirut said
United States Ambassador
Robert McCllntock repeatedly
promised American support In
the Security Council.
Lebanon Is informally allied
10 the United States by accept
ance Of the Eisenhower Doc
trine.
Lebanon's complaint was the
second In the u. Ms history by
one Arab state against another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

MANILA, May 90 tR-The
Hndonesian rebel government
claims its communicating
forces have killed more than
100 Jakarta troops in fierce
fighting in the North and Gen.
trail Celebes in the past few
days.
The rebel broadcast. heard
here late yesterday after Pres
ident Sukarno's government
rejected a rebel peace bid.
claimed victories on two fronts.
It did not mention air action.
Earlier this week the govern
HHient claimed capture Of the
main rebel air base at Morotai
near the North Celebes.
The broadcast said rebel
troops killed mo less than 100
JAkarta regulars and 800 en-
esny.equipped youths. including
their leader, Mani Wartabo1e"
in figi1ting In the North Celebes
area Of Gorontalo.
Government forces invaded
the area last week and claimed
capture Of the town on Tues
day.
Arms Capture Reported
"a late dispatch from the
revolutionary government COM
Yaander at Gorontalo yesterday
"wednesday says that the
counting of enemy casualties
IL still going on. adding that
q good number Of arms and
equipment were captured" the
newscast said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

loss of all Southeast Asia to the
Communists.
I'VE must act quickly and
strongly lest those who fight for
liberty suffer the same fate as
the Hungarians," said a state
ment by Foreign Minister Che
Chung Whan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
OIL TANKS EXPLODE, KILLING TWO

into the burning building seek
ing to rescue the children.
The hospital. known as the
Scared Heart Nursing Home.
was operated by the Missionary
Sisters of Christ the King, O
sisterhood whose mother house
is in Gaspe. Quebec.
The sisters at the hospital
minister to the medical and
educational needs Of the Indians
on the Anaham reserve, one Of
Canada's largest. located 200
miles north Of Vancouver.
Once it started, the fire was
practically unstoppable because
there is no fire equipment in
the vicinity. Reserve Indians
and volunteers battled the blaze
as best they could with the
equipment at hand.
Only one child was rescued.
Sister Mary Of the Cross and
a number Of the injured were
flown from the reserve to
Williams Lake for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
IInanswered Question

The British also feel the Leb-
anese have good grounds for
bringing the case to tie U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23


The first. Sudanese charges OF
border violations by Egypt,
subsidized without Council ac-
ton.
Lebanon decided yesterday
TO carry to the United Nations
Its charges that the UAR Is
at least partially responsible
for rioting since May 10. More
than 400 persons have been
killed in sporadic street and
mountain warfare by the po-
litical opposition seeking to
Dust pro-Western President
Glamour. The government
now is in control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Susan Strassberg. 90. and John
plowright. n. Miss Leigh IL
"A and Sir Laurence 81.
Miss plowright. who played
SIR Laurence's daughter In the
London and Broadway stage
productions OF The Entertain
err" said there was absolutely
nothing 10 the romance rumor.
She Is leaving this week end
to holiday In Majorca with her
husband. Actor Roger Caue.
In New York Miss strasbers
denied there was any romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

WGL--The Mems Store, End Floor
shovers also ovoiloble at Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

of this west-central British Co
lumbia town.
An undetermined number of
persons, including the super
visor Of the Roman Catholic
hospital, were injured in the
blaze, which flashed through
the frame building at about
$50 pm, PDT.
The supervisor, Sister Mary
Of the Cross, rs, was burned
severely on the hands and face
when she tried to force her way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Rescuers were virtually help
less from lack of firehghting
equipment.
The hospital was located on
the Anaham Indian reserve in
British Columbia's wild Cariboo
country.
Tho children, one 8 years
Old and the others under S.
were members Of the Anaham
band Of the Chilcotin Indians.
who make their home on the
Anaharn reserve so miles west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

charged Japan with storing
nuclear weapons and promised
to exempt the nation from
nuclear attacks in case Of war
If nuclear weapons were banned
Japan has denied that United
States nuclear weapons are
stored here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Oliver Denies
Divorce Rumor

LONDON. May 70 tPJs--6ir
Laurence Olivier today laughed
on Broadway rumors that he
intends to divorce WHEN Leigh
His actress wife described the
report Of q rift in their 49,
year marriage as eall nom
sense. /"
She teIephoned Sir Laurence
who Is on business In Scotland
TO tell him OF the report in
New York linking his name
with two young actresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Moury PTA Porty

The Mathew F. Maury Ele-
mentary School PTA of Airing
ton will hold its annual lawn
party at z o'clock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
IL Children Die in Fire
"At Conodion Hospital

WILLIAMS LAKE. British Columbia May % E-Twelve
small children persisted and number of in
ured last night when flames eveed Indian reservation
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

UNITED NATIONS. ". r.,
May 23 U9.--Lebanon consulted
Western diplomats urgently to-
day on strategy for forthcom-
ing Security ConelI debate on
Lebanese charges against the
United Rrab Republic. The
ii-nation council Is expected 10
meet early next week.
Quick United Nations action
was requested shortly before
midnight by Lebanon's dele
gate Karin Azkoul. who ac-
cused President Nasser's gov
eminent OF threatening peace
by intervening In Lebanese In
ternal affairs.
u. A. r. spokesman Abdul
Mawgood Hassan declared Leb-
anon would never have brough
the complaint 10 the U. N.
without the encouragement Of
the United States and Britain.
He said the best way 10 end the
strife In Lebanon was for pro-
Western President Camille
Glamour 10 resign.
Meets with Delegations
Mr.. Azkoul set up private
meetings with each council
delegation in an effort TO see
how much support he could
expect and what sort Of reso-
luton might have a chance Of
approval. Also. he planned 10
see Soviet delegate Arkady A
Sobolev.
It appeared certain any res
olution condemnins or censur-
/ ngthe U.A.R. would be killed
by a Soviet veto.
Western delegates indicated
they would throw their full sup
port behind Lebanon, but they
have been silent as to what sort
Of action they think best. UNI
ated States Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge told reporters:
I'VE have a lot of SYMPATHY
for the Lebanese complaint"
Unanswered Question
The British also feel the Leb-
anese have good grounds for
bringing the case to tie U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Many observers had expected
the Socialists TO trim about 20
seats Of the 200 places Mr.
Kishi's followers held in the
old chamber. The socialists
previously had i58 seats, In
dependents, 2, and Communists,
2, with Is vacancies.
Depsite O bitter election
battle over foreign policy,
Japanese voters showed little
interest during the 21-day
campaign. But a record 76.e
per cent of them voted.
The Socialists demanded
abolition of the United States
Japan joint security pact, rec
ignition Of Communist China
and a ban on nuclear weapons
in Japan.
Red Tatics Assailed
Mr.. Kishi pledged to con-
tinue to orient Japan's policies
toward the United Nations and
the United States while
strengthening ties in Asia. He
angrily attacked what he
termed Communist efforts To
influence voters against him.
Red China denounced him
in Peiping broadcasts. Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Vote in Japan
Backs Strong
Link 10 West

TOKYO. May 20 Rs-Prims
Minister Nobusuke Kishi's Lib
eral-Dcmocratic Party returned
10 power today with q par
liamentary election mandate
TO continue It's strong ties
with the West.
A record turnout Of voters
yesterday rebuffed the Social
list opposition's pleas for Japan
to move closer TO the commu-
mist world.
"Cur policy Of realism haA
been understood" Mr.. Kishi
said jubilantly.
Complete unofiicial returns
gave Mr.. Kishi's party 2S7 OF
the 467 seats In the House Of
Representatives, q fat majority
OF lot although II was three
less than they held In the
last Parliament.
The Socialists picked up
eight seats for a total Of 1866.
The Communists took one and
lost one. Independents got u
and another minor party got
one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Letters To The Editor
wba,s Wrong with John coiver7
What on earth ia wrong with John Culysr7


Is he destruction defeat and dsanehnent Of
the Negro not only in Minnesota throughout American What
tho Hubert Humphrey and Eugene
Mccarthy II much ance for
as no would be the fish in the rivers 70
whist Saint Louis Hinea
solicited make public the for
Republican Rally Minnesota admitted adniFer OF the
Faubus Almond government lie IL his al
tnon Ramsey County Chairman the Republican civil Rights
capacity II assumed that he has the ear OF
Republican Committee he not utterly mad be
liberals hold him
appearance batter te urged 70
contact find out this
TO Minneaota7
Party II and Culver ~ a
participating Republican money have used TO
pay bnl that would be downright awful
Further be awful for thinking liberal TO
support had The bazen gall 10 bring
race batter twenty years
Culver utter contempt for the
feelings his haste do the
bidding Republican think that he
away has offered line 10
CaroneanA visit lie the
EaAand Fauhua and Almond while bait
ersa aud anuek IN HIS party.
In party humia-
forthwith contne
my future literary Mickey Mouse
the subject Paramount has daggaced hs
tho for which 20 stand His influence
In
apology daserly Himself being Negro
question whether he has approached the
subject II he has he should explain ~ he has
should the good Of the but
actions lack Of
comparable 20 that OF the late and little cnted Uncle
Tom"
either party
Mississippi sadly cuvers
the need organization IA
combat hInJcsso ". Miller, ~ Paul MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Editor. 1854 Of St Citizens composed dis
satisfied Democrats others group the
group eventually joined Republican Party
year
by Negro begun
Republican standard hope getting
completed, their emancipation which started 1858.
segregation slavery!
King slavery with
nsss Of compeSty Housing Minnesota
school segregation in the south the and
coloniaism that si Who
for throw or these last yestiges slavery the
Party both the
the Negro Democratic Party e every
control the party nationally.
Clarence Mitchell National
Advancement AACP
ngton Bureau told a speech
Senator Repreaenye Davis
m, Ga)".
Chairman Judiciary Committee has
hlacmaied Presidential apponee rights
laws face his dspeaslre After holding up appouunt
Justice Department officer w Wilson White months
blocking the opportunity Virgin
Walter Gordon become the first Federal Judge
the
In Minnesota liberals PopoVch upset attempts get
state bin reported Committee
Anderson killed what left attempt recently
Legislature liberal
There has been this
and locally That the term Liberal" has really double
crosser'.
Many Negro sincerely determined 10 end
the ensayemcn Of the Negro turning
Party IN greater numbers accomplish this
this they CUTS by denying
the powerful chaanahps against
rights
We conclude history appears repeating itself AS ia
1854 voters Minnesota and ali the
the Republican Party IN the threatened provoked
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

like this but just nave 70 snare
Saturday last received letter with
the familiar inscribed the envelope
registered 1t did not give US any concern Tor
answered her last letter ana our
when immediate attention WIZ use various
sratagems to get IT,
Before opening momentay thought Of number
should bang out We opened the
prepared letter and card We
way the first across
don't want to return this money Poppa w De
angry with you you do"
Immediately opened he a 500 bill
peeed fold Imagine feeling We smiled to our
mothers and fathers and felt
been doub blessed because
our parents RI living are ; thoughtful
both 10 Our father has not been
years modesty old pension
financial help regularly from
three the bat all they receive put together does
not rolling n luxury. you what
this papers building and
months but
complete and typical of
pride mother often
demonstrated
Certainly sending indicative
Of their love and Interestingly beyond the cali OF duty We tried 20
think back as to whether we had IN any manner suggested to them
o n kind money difficulty
usually business build bigger and
paper
launched this
enterprise with ss5 like this have their financial and
downs
complained parents
and far they know things have always been so all
attribute the 500 they
fecton with probably a little pride thrown
thought
kind parents perhaps pension
income obviously capable
Of taking OF himself
We the congraatory anything
they had appreciated
but a SOOghat a feeling It left with
It's things like this which living
to blessings at
been less thoughtful parents
The H. O. NeNmans oscar and city may
like this column bat we Just had to share with youcec Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

County
viii represent all Of the
people great sincerity
humility you what he stands foi
sincerely stephen Maxwell
Avenue
Editors Mr. the inteII
gence
Humphrey friendly rights Mr. Maxwell
when he Humphrey "teered bin er
posing facilities within states"
; an Maxwell knows 1t IL not true.
thing honestly
political advancement but
individual that Hubert champion
freedom liberty social justice insult the intelligence
the people It's disappointing to Mr. Maxwell adopting the
blaming
Hubert keeping quiet
Edward Thye's support
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Public Opposition On The China
FormOsa Situation

Public opposition 20 the proposal that 20 keep
the off China islands for Chang ka sbe shows that the Amer
lean public has good than state De
parnen and the Administration on this matter
Tho attempt 10 silence public the bngtug
of the Quemoy Island and omosa by tho administration
Of The astounding pieces u brass this paper has
seen
10 embark this country IN any whether IL limited
not certainly the business Of every American citizen
II the people cant express their honest disagreement with
policy with which they do agree without being called
thing slightly less than traitors the country Is IN bad way
The whole Formoaa and Rcd China problem should be
reexamncd IN the light Of world changes aud reality aud
this is as good time 10 make that reapprasai
In the meantime ought be pointed out that suggestions
that any disagreement with the Eenhoweruss plan wehkens
us before the Soviet Is q lot OF "hogwash'
Russia knows that the strength Of democracy Ia III
citizens opportunity 10 participate tho decisions which
the nation The President by the Constitution directs the foreign
policy bat he mus have the support of the citizens When
docs not have Il he apparently did ia ha latest
the smart President recognizes that the people dsaSet
and either attempts 10 bring them around his position
examines aud maybe changes his This makes strons
united nation and not for country az "ruhbestamp. read,
20 jump without thinking at the command
administration matters affecting The lives aud future
nahou and It's people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

most certain 20 devote a good part
Of It's efforts 20 a study Of taxes
whose should be cut ard whose
shouid be increased some ex-
perta, for example estimate that
Big OH saves upwards of St00 3,
600 600 per year with It's 27ta per
cent depletion allowance" Nixon
made no reference to it
on the other hand. the imposi.
tion OF the Nixon proposed sales
tax would as sbor economists
have pointed out cut M cents
ctr the workers dollar with a
rational sales tax The Committee
on Political Education COPE
says workers would wind up with
sSts cent dollar When you add
70 this what initiation has robbed
in the last 10 years the Z $ dol.
lar wiil be worth about sae
Bu the major objection 10 Nix,
oas proposal 20 cut taxes for The
rich Is that it fails 20 deal square
/ 81 with the question Of confirm
I Ing unemployment. What Ntxor
did in his speech was geperaliEe
I He FORECAST that II businessmen
spend money tn rev Investment
the lob slack would be taken up
Prosperity. in short, would tricki'
DOWN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

THE QUESTION or TAX RI
LIES When the ssth Congress
convpneS next January 4 - a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Our Sympathy With Loop Merchants

Our @mpathy 10 the dispute between the 81 Paul down
town business interests add the Sears oeburk aquston
the lum clearance property al with tho downtown
chants.
We don't why Sears Rochuek which is certainty
local concern IN the many ot the ST. Paul downtown
stores arc should BE- allowed competitive advantage
over the loop merchants ia she manner which il las hreu
done.
When firms like Sears and Montgomery Ward 40 out in
outlying districts and establish and their consumer
markets Is nothing bat when tbel allowed to obtain good
land on the periphery Of the loop the competitive dsa
vantage q the merchants who have pay the high and
high taxes present IN any downtown seems unfair
TO the downtowu merchants
u has never been true that oil competition good ior
mess Unfair competition such the presence Sears store
the gateway 20 the downtown merchants trade woud
good for anybody but Sears aud Sears alone
The downtown merchants who have kept shopping the area
open despite the many headaches Of parking the move
the suburbs deserve protection and they been right
going Ga seek relief
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
masweu AnoeI, Senator Humphrey Asoin

EDITOR Some months sharply criticized Muhcsoss unts
Humphrey bin through
could fcnposo segregated ttes 70 Federal land within
said An Negroes Should withdraw their from
Humphrey MI levels government
The old sage that Democrat 10 tho South Is the DEM
oefat has been proven 20 be again
September 1853 senator john Sparman ~ Aal and
prcedena speaking
Alabama Young Democrats Mobile Alabama twice singled
Senator Humphrey proved
interests sponsoring amendment Congress last
repealed statute authorizing Federal troops
eivh rights legislation spartnan went
Northern Western Democrats In Congress that
received tho hrip ard sympathy ea ds
patea constitute small minority and the South
have help q legislators and ether
outside south This fast mater Alabama
at1y w Democratic party"
that the old atagp has been proven true
rvpudsc Faueusnk Democrats
people great Intestinal ortiude u sincerity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

A CONTINUING RECESSION :
What Nixon failed % take into
account l. that there are certain
news factors IN the economy which
threaten 10 leave us with con
.t{nusng pool % unemployed, some.
where In excess Of 1000 600 The
new factors are autoussion, i'm
proved machines ard greater man.
aEemsnt efficiency
The fact is that BIG business
despite the recession, Is now reap
ing IN the profits How does this
nAppcn- Z, was Done BY taxing
advantage q the slack in tire
economy 20 set arrangements
house. m order Agmoat every big
business corporation, according 70
/ reports coming Aere. has been ahle
70 reduce costs Improve equip
niens ard cuf waste
Despite the business aptsir'
there are xt,u t70o.eoo people osi
I ~ WORK There are 1850 600 tswe
factory workers than year az
In his next ~thcssxhtsal spsec
n,ayes Nsxon ought 10 ~ us snc-
What ss hAS IN mind FOR ire PER
raansni unemployed
C,opyrigat 1855 Robert {
Spsvackf