davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Admission OF Weakness

Senator John L. Mcclellan dem. Ark who has been
hunting the organized abors eye with some success
but cannot see the In his South said sunday a
the majority Of the people he whs) Of his state did not be-
eve in and would not accept school indignation IN MS me
time"
Well Senator what you expect Of your Arkansas whites
They've been fed bgory racial intolerance by Arkan
sas politicians for many years They have been taught ha
white always right and that the Negro is inherently inferior
and unfit for association with others except as servant
The latter theory falls down flat its face for what is closer
than nurse to child a cook TO familyf What is more
close to woman her maid to his valet or chauf
feuri
Southern leadership which felt II had economic and
social interest segregation ignoring the moral and spirit
Implications Of its caste system is responsible for the spec
ace that embaaes the South and the rest of the nation
Teaching race superiority the white population by the
Of restrictive laws the very segregated school system
sea added up the education which the white child
Of receives and makes for him emotional conflicts and
fits him poorly to be citizen of the world which today all OF us
whether we like II or not.
When white souherners politicians and others admit the
white people of the South prepared accept the Sup
rene school Indignation decision though they admit
sectional weakness they speak with truth because her
Of % has been based the wrong presumption that there
Master Race and all others unfit for equal accomoda
tons rights.
Politicians like Senator Mcclellan have nurtured MAS
Race theory, in the appeals for votes instead OF
gradually moving their people along the road acceptance
ment by color.
We have sympathy for the dilemma which faces the
intelligent and intellectually honest white southerner This
sympathy extends the church members Of the various demon
nations who church every Sunday praise the father
hood Of God and the brotherhood Of and leave there
practice the Of brotherhood in their daily life II
be hearbreag to the white southern minister who does not
dare his Pensioners to practice democracy close
wards American fellow citizens of darker hue.
FIVE Senator Mcclellan and other southern politicians
be
that the white people will accept democracy and
law and order in lifetime We pessimistic
Mcclellan for have mcro full all the
ton in Minnesota well MS Arkansas in our lifetime.
We expect Of the South accept school indignation
in lifetime With all of the admitted mental obstacles which
the white Souherner generally be said have believe
he will especially members the younger generation the
impossible position that segregation puts only the South
but the entire nation What already happening in many homes
in the South and later that sections reaction
dynamic Of today viii make liars of those fellows
who claim decency and equal justice win in the Sout
"in their lifetime"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

IVA VS.. PRIVATE POWER
In spite Of these marvels, the
myths are stin being spread The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

Spend With Friends: Pafronize Our Advertisers
You Are Reading The Top Newspaper Of IFS Type
In This Section Of The Nation.
Thousands Of Persons Have Found That Apart
ment They Wonted By Advertising In Our
Want-Ad Section
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

million members Of the Communist party We have our
bombers Of the US but
ent itself stands for justice If it does not universally
bring il about within our boundaries We do not murder
pocal prisoners or counenance such action by allies
and friends.
The reports that Kruhchev and his allies are having prob
lens the Soviet strengthened by the execution of Macy
which caused world revuon If there not some trouble
in the Soviet hard believe that the ruling clique
which has assduousy counting good world public relations
would commit such gross ordering the murder OF
Macy 1t is that things not going well in Red
ruling circles.
People who can't swim and venture out into boats
take a big chance drowning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Macy Execution Soviet Barometer

II Russia sought the respect and good win Of other nations
which believe 1t slowly rewnning in the past few
months its ruthless rulers by executing the exungaran prem
Ter Macy threw all Of the growing good feeling in the
The civilized world does not relish the execution Of political
prisoners has and will The murder Of Macy was
merces and monstrous and ustes the bad reputation
Communism Of the Soviet variety has today in the world
We have great sympathy for the Of Russian people
numbering 200 million souls who ruled by leaders Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Letters To The Editor
COP Interest In Working Mon Insineere


being displayed by the right wing
Republicans Of the owy
inspiring overwhelming it's also completely unsolicited
country primarily freedom
Individual" 1t rather where the majority rules
limitations Therefore when labor designated
group bargaining that union has
choice exclude riders from benefits and security
obtained by collective bargaining with the employer
wing Republicans both front for the
industry groups organized labor
editor
time energy better advantage attempting
November-Ed Johnson No,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIVAcK

BY ALEX RADIN
washIngt on.-(From o during
prominent write guest
subjects which not adequate
daily press Todays Manager
the American Public Power AssOciation).
IVA: MARVELS AND MYTHS-The world famed Tenn
Valley Authority reached its 25th birthday this year
stormy history story of marves and mythsmarves that
IVA has accomplished and myths that its foes have spread
across the land.
The many. IVA turned natural resources
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

into with which the local people
have built their economy, so that
the nations economic problem
No. 1" OF 1888 has raised its per
capita income from 45Po Of the
national average to $3.50,
For the nation as a whole, IVA
has made four major contribu-
tons:
1. IVA is the nations No. 1 ex-
ample OF comprehensive river de-
velopment. One series OF dams
does four main jobs-control of
wrecking floods, navigation along
62T-mile channel, production OF
great amounts Of electric power,
and creation OF the Great Lakes
OF the South" as a new recreation
land for the nation.
?. IVA plays a vital part ir
national defense. IVA helpeC
build the first atomic bomb, sup,
plying electricity 20 the then-sec
ret Oak Ridge atomic plant. iva
produced power helped In work OF
the Jupiter-C missile. first 10 pu
a us. satellite into orbit.
5. iva is internationally re
nowned, and has become a sort o
shrine OF democracy for FIRE
peoples over the world
4. Twas power system has pho
neered In introducing into IN
power industry the philosophy o
lowering rates In order 10 in
crease consumption Of electri
power.
In short. IVA has done 70
the electric industry what Henr
Ford did for the automobile IN
dustry. As a result. home user
OF electricity in the Tennessee Va
ley pay only lis cents per kilc
watt-hour as eontrasted with N
national average OF ass cents. An
because OF these low rates, res
Dental users In the IVA AREA COZ
sumo about twice as much ele'
tricity as the national average.
IVA VS.. PRIVATE POWER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

myth, for example, that IVA does .
not pay its way.
Twas power system actually .
pays all its costs Of operation, m .
GLIDING depreciation and state and .
local taxes. On top Of that, 1t
earns an average Of 4Ss return
on the power investment for its
owner, the Federal Government.
Why then do such myths persists
In the words Of Sen. Lister Hill
Of Alabama, only co-author Of the
iva Act who is still in Con-
gress: The answer is a story OF
the never-ending struggle between
special privilege and democracy"
Instead Of prohting from Twas
low rate-high use example, the
private power companies - like
most monopolies - want to elimin-
ate Twas competitive example,
and apparently they will never
give up until they wipe out IVA
or cripple its effectiveness.
The attitude OF the private pow
er industry Is shown in its OPP
position to pending legislation
which would permit IVA 10 issue
bonds In the private money market
20 finance future power needs. Al
though Twas critics have long
rallied against Twas need 20 OBJ
tain funds from Congress, these
same critics are now fighting
Twas request to issue privately
financed revenue bonds even
though those bonds would not call
for one cent from the Federal
Treasury and would be repaid in
fun by consumers OF IVA power
The power industry's continuing
opposition to IVA is perhaps best
explained by Twas great former
chairman, Gordon r. Capp;
The IVA Is controversial be
cause Il is oonsequential-let II
become Insignificant to the pub
Tic interest. an agency Of no par
ucular account, and people WI
, stop arguing about H."
Evening star., 1958-09-14

300
4-Kroft Mystery Theoter.

"
COLOR. Hour. "a Cup OF
Kindness, (" by Williom lverson. A
fother, his weak son and q vicious
douohter-in-low plan to destroy
fomily.
7-oxxie and Harriet. C'medy.
Ozzie and Horriet ore OF odds on
their vacation trip. Feoturino the
Nelson forily.
9-The MiIIionoire. Drouo.
"The Story Of Fred Moroon."
When q man receives the million
dollar check he makes orronoe-
nnents for his crippled wife to
have on expensive operation.
Jones Best. Koren Steel.
$50
5-MF. and Mrs. North.
Starring Borboro Britton, Richard
Dennino.
Topper. Comedy.
9-I've Got o Secret. Panel.
Cory Moore, host-n. c,
Evening star., 1958-09-14
September II

Continued From Preceding Page
500
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. Next Time | Morry."
1888. Lucille Boil. Lee Bowmon.
9-Leove IL TO Beaver. C'nnsdy
Storing Borboro Billlnosiey. HusF
Beaumont. tRepeots.I
$40
4-Fufher Knows Best. C'm'dy
"kothy's Big chonee." Greer Cor
son Is guest stor. tRepeot.l
7-Tombstone Territory.
'tRose Of Rio Brovo." The son OF
on Ecstern publisher foiIs for o
feminine chornner with o record
for cruelty and lowlessness. Pot
Convoy stors.
9-Theofer. Dromo.
"Step Right Up and DE-" An
amusement pork proprietor finds
O body in the fun house and is
ofroid to tell the police. Lyle
Bettoer stors. tRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Suits Gentle Reminder
That Spring Is Near

Sloping shoulders are still
around, but a great many of
the jackets are featuring
set-in sleeves and a bit of
width at the Shoulderline is
more apparent this season
than it's been for some time.
HAVE YOU HEARD
Anne Fogarty is deserving the
designing Of junior, sized
fashions and will go into the
designing Of misses sizes, 6
through IA. Her departure
from Seventh Avenue was
noted yesterday in the an
nouncementHfron1 Saks Fifth
Avenue. with whom she will
be af1liated exclusively in.
their stores throughout the
country. Selected stores in
other parts of the United
States will also share the
good luck.
For her first collection
under her new design banner
to be shown in May. she is
planning round the clock"
summer wardrobe for city
and country living. Four
major collections a year all
built around the wardrobe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
DEMI-FITTED JACKET
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Speaking Of suits-an
everyone is right now
they're full Of soft but en-
phatic talking points.
Take the subtle colors, for
example. pearl grays. mauvey
lilacs, the blues. the beiges,
and the soft. soft. greens
just color alone marks your
suit as new"
The spinched-in look has
fled from suitdom. and re-
placing it are the gently
tailored silhouettes. Belted
suit jackets keep fashionable
pace with pert. brief hoxy
cuts that remain casually
open to show thee beautiful
blouse beneath.
Suits are, without a doubt,
among a Washington wom-
ans most important fashion
acquisitions. Whether they
sport giant buttons :.
fabric pompoms gleam-
ing, fastenings fringed
bows spring suits for
1858 are marked with i'm
portant details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
THE EVENING STAR. Washington d. G
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY a 1asa

ment. be high school gradu-
ate or the equivalent and in
good physical health.
Application forms. which
must be submitted before
tomorrow may be obtained
by calling Miss Harriet Chase,
EN-. 3-7236 between 10 am.
and 2 pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

particularly are talking
about cleaning white satin
ties. not just for Southern or
summer wear. but for the
whole year and for every To-
cation for after-f1ve wear.
Handsome, too, are the soft
grays, beiges and brown
monochromes in rich Italian
pure silk satins that feature
the Countess Mara mono
gram embroidered in the
same color for unobtrusive
elegance.
AS# y
HAVE YOU SCIENTIFIC
exciting fiower-colored doe
skin pumps with the giant
size flower perched at the
vamp? Flowers at your feet
are fashions latest bit Of
whimsy. Our favorite pair is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

the lounge models coming
UP from designing boards
are featuring this very avant-
garde styling.
Countess Mara tie wearers
land their women buyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Scholarships
Being Offered

The Altrusa Club of WASH
ington is offering two scholar
ships to women over IS inter-
ested in institutional house,
keeper training.
These scholarships will
cover full tuition for a To-
week course in institutional
housekeeping being given by
the Graduate School of the
United States Department of
Agriculture, beginning Feb
ruary Is.
Candidates for the awards
must meet the age require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

idea will be coming from the
talented Ann.
X \ y \
THE NEWEST WEARERS
Of sling-back shoes may be
men. We hear that some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

rosy red with an overblown
tulip taking up just about
all the space left on the
front of the shoe. -.
CREPE SOLED SHOES
are back again but not the
nat sportsy variety. New ones
sport thin, shaped little
heels, fancy detailing and
give plenty Of walking ease
from the pounding pavement
plus providing plenty Of chic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Chiffon Clock

The chiffon cloak won't
keep you warm but it'll look
lovely. A sleeveless silk chif-
fon accessory designed to be
worn over your chemise
dresses-comes in solids and
prints such as paisley.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-03

The DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, Incorporate
Throughout America Extends
NEW YEAR Greetings"
Face AnHe inspiration AL AMERICA We Hope
gkyadS through he Many
saaaa a
n.H1aaanA ~ 0a
e4aen saa11 anaxxA .aa
% CT
~ 49, ~ 0anAeaa MMAana1aM
N"s%% gsG"" e"%aEasg%Gs'" s"S%%sgsS~~
Mx~nMM&
r%Sg%G%s.
O" 0%%%%"~" "1s@G@" "%a%%%S%"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Insurance SuIes
Record Forecast

NEW YORK, June 10 R.-
Business has been better than
ever for the life insurance
companies in the recession
shrouded first half Of 1858.
The gain IN total life insur-
ance owned by American fami-
lies with the American and
Canadian life insurance COM
panies will probably be the
largest on record for any COM
parable period, the Institute Of
Life Insurance reports.
The total in force is expected
TO be $3.50 billion on June 80
compared with $456 billion at
the year end.
Purchases Of new life insur.
ance also appear to be setting
q record in the first half, the
institute says. The figure is ex-
pected to be around $50 billion.
One reason for the bigger to-
tails is the fact Americans are
buying larger policies. Ordi-
nary life policies, which &C.
count for two-thirds of all life
insurance sales. are averaging
over $500 this year. That's
10 per cent larger than the
average a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
SiockLosses
Deepen as
Trade Slows

NEW YORK. June 10 ~
The stock markets losses deep
ened early this afternoon as
trading slackened but stiil held
at a moderately active pace.
Early fractional losses we're
expanded to a point or more
among assorted key stocks.
Chemicals. oils. rails. nom
ferrous metals and selected
steels. motors. rubbers and to-
baccos were on the downside.
The market was lower at the
start as II continued It's reac-
ton from q string Of four sue
cesslve new highs for the year.
News background included a
statement by President Eisen-
hover that there are clear in
dications of business improve
ment: and . proposal by In
terror Secretary seaton that the
Government boost support
prices ON limited quantities Of
lead and zinc IN a move aimed
primarily 10 help small pro-
ducers.
The technical market condi-
tons included the largest
short interest since the New
York Stock Exchange FIRST
started keeping statistics on
short sales in May. 1891. This
represents sale Of borrowed
stock by persons who hope to
repay 1t with stock bought at
lower prices in the future. thus
providing q buying cushion"
under prices but indicating
bearish opinion on the mar
ket's course.
American tobacco dropped
about 2 points while United
States Tobacco and Lorillard
we're of fair-sized fractions.
Anaconda and Kennecott
dropped q point or so. Ameri-
can Smelling. Phelps Dodge
and international Nickel we're
Of fractionally.
Chrysler was down about a
point for a while but reduced
this loss. It was reacting from
its lead Of Ia yesterday. Gen.
eral Motors eased.
American Telephone took a
loss Of more than a point in an
exceptional move for this UNI
usually steady blue chip. Com
monwealth Edison was ahead
q little.
Corporate and government
bonds declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Earnings

McKessOn q Robbins, Inc,
for the year ended March 81,
earned $9,S77 1853 or $5.28 a
share VS.. $l0,475.449 or $3.50
in the 1857 period.
Other earnings:
Five Months 70 MAY 81
caterpillar TT 50. l 1926 Sos ssslisSSss. 4ss
Per share l.ul z;91
Six Months % May 2
cinerama CD 2722ls bbS;Ss2
fevr Months q AprIl 80 -.
Fla East c Ry s204.2O3 l2TA2S
Year 70 May 81
Port Gen Elec 6,022.SlI bAll.lse
Per share 1877 l.04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Short Interest Sours
To New Record TotuI

NEW YORK, June 10 (R.-
The short interest in stocks
listed on the New York Stock
Exchange scared last month to
the highest total since the ex-
change started keeping such
figures in May, 1881.
The total on June IS was
5,795,105 shares compared with
5,472,027 shares on May IS.
The previous high was $780,
100 shares recorded on the
initial date Of May rs. 1881.
Stocks sold short have been
borrowed and then sold in the
expectation they can be bought
back later, at a lower price. In
this way the investor can re-
turn the stock to the lender at
q profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Supermurket Center
In Norfolk Announced

ATLANTA, June 10 up. -
Contract for construction Of q
IS million food distribution
center in Norfolk has been
signed by Colonial Stores.
The firm said yesterday the
center will house its eastern
regional headquarters and will
serve more than 100. super
markets In Virginia, North
Carolina and Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

: CHICAGO. June 10 OR.-UsDA)--
hoss 5000: fairly active and uneven;
~ 70 ~ hieher on butchers throueh
strong to so cents. mostly IS hisher:
only fail. order buyer demand: No. Z
snq lgO-230 ID butchers 2375-
24.2o;, late sales on these mostly
0u iSssss lbs ssy sf9s ioss SO no- ss sS
lots q No. Is 200-2I5 lbs, sorted for
head A. y e 90; No. and % 24o-270
mostly No. IS Ss6-s0o I lbs es sVsSms aSSi;
mixed Grade 40O-475 10 sows 1900.
1000 with BOOSTS lbs 2O,OO-2l 25;
g few around 900 lbs and lighter to
2l.5O; most 4T6-55O lbs 1S.00-l9.0O.
Cattle. 1900; calves. 100: steers and
nelfers scarce fully steady; fully so
mostly. steady: Instances IS cents or
more lower on Gamers: bulls steady
70 weak; closed slow: vealers and
stockers and feeders steady . few
and prime, slaughter steers 2seb-
2g:5Q;. good to average choice BOO
l,225 ID. 25.0O-27.75: a load Of stand
s sr oo and low good Logs -, steers
70 average choice "a. 50-27 rs; utility
and standard 20.O0-24. 90: mostly
utility and commercial COWS 1900
n 30; a few utility cows down 10
1880; bulk Gamers and cutters 10 90
1880: q few light Gamers down to
1900. utility and commercial bulls
%. 26-25, 90: cutters 81 OOPS 90; good
and choice vealers 2S.00-31 90; cuils
as low e 1900; good 200 10. stock
good 664 lbs. $3.50.
sheep. 500. market fairly active;
all classes steady; utility to choice old
crop lambs 17,00-I0. so; cuils down 10
1906 hish. choice and prime spring
lambs lambs 81 Ss9 ~ oo:. sood 20 aysrage
slauEhter ewes 6.00-7.5O: Gull and
utility 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

hoUriy Ssie9 on the Exehange
tls0o am 500 600 Noon geo 600
too p.m 300 600 acc pm o 900 900
Unit Of trndina 10 shares OF sales in
lull Rates Of dividends In the f0reeoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly o. semi-anuuai declare.
ton Unless Otherwise noted. special o.
extra dividends are u0t included. Also
extra OF extras B Annual rate plus stock
dividend d Deciared o. paid IN 1857 plus
stock dividend DECLARED % PAID 50 Tar
estimated cash value On ex-dividend o.
ex-dlstributi0u date Paid last year.
h Declared or paid after stock dividend
OF splitup Declared o. paid this year,
ARREARS, ? PAID this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or 20 action taken II
last dividend nfeeting Declared OF paid
IN. 1858 plus stock dividend Payable n
STOCK durine 1858. estimated cash value.
on ex-diyiden6 o. ex-dietribufiOD date.
y Lqui1ating dividend cid Called xEx
dividend KIDS Es distribution II n
rights Nv Without warrants. w wiz
warrants. wd When distributed vi Wien
issued I'd Next day delivery a n bank.
ruptcy or receiverxhip OF nelnR reof.
Eantzed under the Bankruptcy Act, o.
sseurifioA assumed hy such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
MY. COTTON

Prices continued 70 ease during the
late morning on New orleans ana
commission house selling. The sharp.
est declines developed IN qistant
months. Otherwise. trade BUYING
cushioned the reaction.
A leading Memphis spot nrm's crop
letter said that ne crop zen ssner.lh.its ~.
week, The season Is reported one 70
two weeks late in the East and about
the same stage as last year put
somewhat later than normal IN tns
Except IN the Rio orande Valley
the crop in the western belt II much
earlier than usual and is about normal
IN the Far West. the survey noted.
The Census Bureau reported domes-
tic May consumption totaled SOC, $50
running bales. about as expected.
Noon prices were is 10 10 cents q
bale lower than the previous close.
July 81. Q6, October 1885 and Deem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 10 iR,-cUeDAl.
.Butter steady. Receipts esb'ooO
Cheese steady. Receipts 5000.
Prices UNCHANGED.
(Wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales
New York spot quotations follow:
Midwestern: mixed coiors: extras AS
~ los1 MOO s.;rs extras erEe s soss
standards large 31-3S. checks 32h-
33ia. Whites: extras f4e-60 lbsl
39-4l: extras large (45-4e ibs.1 361b-
30; extras medim 32-33. Browns.
l4s-bO lbs 4Ots-42
Nearby: whites: top quality 1850
sriaIls eTis-esss Browns: TOP Quality
t4s-5O m f3-45: mediums 36la-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. June ~ gB.-spot
S5;20h cents a pound. connsctteut
York. Zinc 10 cents q pound. East st.
Louis. Tin g5 cents a pound, New
York. Foreign silver esss cents per
roy ounce, New York. At Pittsburgh
scrap steel 10. 1 heavy was quoted