davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Not GuiItyin Kidnapping,
/ Carpenter Tells Court
BY MICHAEL MOK
star star writer

Russell Wayne Carpenter pleaded not guilty to two charges
OF kidnapping today in Alexandria Federal Coure
Accused OF Staying two and kidnapping three other
persons Carpenter appeared composed but worried his
appearance before Judge Albert " Bryan.
Judge Bryan Attorney James Laughn who repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Sponsor Offers to Hear
Countyon Freedom Wall

Representative Aspna Democrat Of Colorado said today
he would legal Arlington County
giant Freedom Wall he wants built the Virginia side Of
the Potomac
Arlington County would have the privilege and recognition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Bill Asks Easing Of Rule
On Out-of- Town Buses
Tourist Groups See Proposal as Threat
To Sightseeing Business in District
BY ALEX n. PRESTON
Star stan Writer

Representative Friedei Democrat Maryland today in
roduced bill that would make cheaper for sightseeing
companies from Baltimore other places to conduct
tours in Washington.
Specifically would from local licenses and
sightseeing that transport school children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

HERE ARE the Liberty
ships and the Victory ships
that did 50 much to win the
war, the United States, the
fastest Of ocean liners; and
the tankers which seem to be
Just about the most impor-
tant ships Of all these days.
Learn something every
day" has long been one Of
the Rambler's goals. Some
days he doesn't learn; some
days he learns only TO forget.
But he learned something at
the Maritime Administration
which he thinks he will al
ways remember.
The first American made
ship was the pinnace Vir-
ginia. launched IN the Ken
nebec River In Maine in 1907.
Now, the Rambler always
thought New England history
began with the landing of
the Mayflower in 1920. Six
teen hundred and seven Is
the date OF the Virginia set
Element at jamestown.
He looked II up and there
was no mistake about II. In
1907, Sir John Popham. lord
chief justice Of England, and
Sir Fernando Gorges, the gov
ernor OF the forts and islands
Of Plymouth, sent three ships
and 100 men to COLOMBO the
Maine coast. The ships left
them on the banks of the
Kennebec. The colonists de-
cided 1t was too cold and built
the Virginia TO take them
home. Then they went home.
She was a stout little ship OF
80 tons and made several
crossings OF the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
The
Rambler
-. Takes Delight
In Models Of Ships
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler has Just seen
a model of the first Ameri-
can nuclear-powered mer-
chant ship. the N. s.
Savannah.
It has been added TO the
display Of about SO ship
models in glass cases to be
seen on the third floor of the
General Accounting Office
Building, at Fifth and @
streets NV.
The third floor of this vast
building Is the location of the
United States Maritime Adj
ministration.
Many OF US love ship
models. Our acquaintance
with the ocean may be little
more than humming as Burl
Ives sings the ''Eddystone
Light" ION for the Life on
the Rolling Sea-" But wheth-
er 1t be a full-rigged ship.
mysteriously inserted in q
bottle. or q schooner gracing
the mantel Of . friends
fireplace. there Is something
about q ship model.
This goes for those models
Of great ocean liners In glass
cases that one comes upon in
the offices Of steamship lines.
This Is the type to be seen
in the corridors Of the MARI
time Administration
lean merchant ships which
carried both freight and pas
sengers overseas, from the
original Savannah launched
IN 1918. the first ship to use
steam In crossing the ATTAIN
tic, to the nuelear Savannah,
already contracted for and
expected by the end Of 1860.
LIFTS HOPE the new Sa.
vannah will be more success
full than the old. The original
was started in Savannah as
a sailing ship. Before its
completion, q steam engine
and side paddle wheels were
added. In her first crossing
of the Atlantic. q days. she
used steam power for 80
hours. a little more than
three days. On the way back
she was wrecked on Long Is
land.
The new Savannah. de-
signed by George @. Sharp.
New York marine architect.
does not have stacks. Instead
It has a bridge q bit aft that
makes ii look like q new I'M
proved type Of super Chris
Craft.
Like the Nautilus. the orig
inal atomic powered sub
marine, it win 60 around the
world an undetermined num-
Der of times without refuel-
ing.
The N. s. Savannah will be
built by the New York Ship
building Co. Of Camden. N. J.
The atomic reactor that will
power 1t Is being built by
Babcock q wilcox at Lynch
burg. Va.
These ship models In glass
cases run into money beyond
the means of the ordinary
hobbiest and collector. Ira
ditionally. they are ordered
by the shipyard awarded the
contract and presented to
the corporation or govern
ment paying the bill.
There are a number Of
model makers around the
country and their work Is in
great demand when ships are
abuilding. Possibly due to the
simplicity Of its superstruc-
ture, the model Of the Savan-
nah is not one of the most
expensive ones, although the
ship itself will be one of the
most costly ever built. The
model cost over 5000.
One model in the exhibit
cost about $500.
.
HERE ARE the Liberty
ships and the Victory ships
that did 50 much to win the
war, the United States, the
fastest Of ocean liners; and
the tankers which seem to be
Just about the most impor-
tant ships Of all these days.
Learn something every
day" has long been one Of
the Rambler's goals. Some
days he doesn't learn; some
days he learns only TO forget.
xr..A - 5000 .~.~kta- "A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Editor Negro foreparents prayers
with faith Godthat they would be delivered the
yoke chatte slavery They debtors those who
humane feeling for people in dire need founded schools
stiles the midst their supplied
lift them from the of poverty
heights Of knowledge integrity and dignity.
Today locked struggle to break through the barriers
by segment Of American czenry the hound
exerting all Supreme
mandate
Thou Shalt Not Pass their the closing
the public school doors their cdrens my
conviction that the greatest great strg
gle Faith the Supreme conditions solidarity
the ballot strong for party However group
which Is trying the Supreme Court the NAACP
organizations Of like mnda top the party
would be argmenative against other party.
The statement the Gallup Negroes
newed their political feel that
Indignation would have party
at the time Is in opinion thinking
The price high that accomplishment
The great union labor movement in the last
the country The Negroes today privileged
before Naturally they
because
of the Godgven princpleyour birth right exchange
poage Of lentls The star of justice outshnes
gold debtor children
John L. Cooke, S7l7 Oakland Av. S, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Seqreqafionist Dilemma

SLOWLY BUT SURELY losing fight
indignation by establishing segregated private
federal court order has blocked Little plan
the cs high schools that they segregated
private basis In Virginia federal judge publicly paid
teachers must in private
long s they segregated.
Thus the souh straagem lodging Indignation
for failure and hopes increasingly
apparent that the segegaonss
community ntegrates its schools
shuts them down There will
court recently called "evasve schemes segregation"
This boxing Of the tragic
sequences them the penag
rooms closed as in Little Rock enough tragedy
Of the segregatonsts making something
far more constructive than determinations
This situation in opinion will steadily
strve leadership exerted Washington
congress Part Of this leadership
Of to the evolving of workable plan for desegegaon
satisfy the supreme courts formula
AS matters to crisis from
court decision the
setting forth a definite O
When congress next should join
an earnest search for effective
viii rather than widen the disnty
which the Indignation issue h created
The federal quite obviously lob alone
There obligation
legislative branch to share the
ing TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
lesson For The Democrats

Once again the northern Negro have aided the
Democratic party nationally 10 achieve smashing victory This
should not be accepted by that part leadership mandate
Of great confidence the party because million Negro
supporters Of that party still dissatisfied with the dispropor
Tomato amount Of voice in party affairs the southern section
Of the party exercises.
Most Of these have been patiently waiting for the
time when the northern liberals within In the party begin
exert their strength and purpose they did around 94s when
the DxieeFas walked out aud the national party elected
President without the assistance Of the
the southern section Of the party.
Negro Democrats and independents have been FESTIVE under
the control Of the Rayburns the Lyndon Johnsons in the
Congress and Of the Marvin Grns Faubuses
Byds and Eaaands within the party had not been that the
Negro has remembered that all Of the civil rights prop
osas the Congress up until 1866 symed by the joint
cooperation Of northern Republicans and the southern Dem
oca the COP would have begun to make larger nroads
the ranks Of Negro voters.
The northern Negro much difference be
conservative northern Republican like Mund of South
Dakota and Democrat like Easland Of Mississippi Even the
growing number Of liberal Republicans this stage
the handicap and the close utilization Of Negro leader
ship throughout the north with those who the northern
Democratic party
Is highly possible that Democratic party National Chair
Paul Butler had Of the things in mind have dis
cued In the paragraphs ahead when he suggested that IL the
southern Democrats prepared accept strong civil
rights plank in the 1860 that they should leave the party But
r remarks frank and Noteworthy denounced by the
Deet element and family supported in northern where
he should have received wide acclaim for finally speaking what
was In many minds
Butler has the good TO know that the northern Dem
have got to begin to take firm position with their
southern brethren lose good part Of the Negro vote and
the liberal independent white.
The Negroes understandable FESTIVE when their votes
actually help perpeuae in office like Byrd of Virginia
who would this late date deny them the basic rights OF full
citizenship The white independent liberals most Of the inter
nationally minded recognize the great cost the Dixie color
caste to the US internationally The labor unions recognize
that their greatest enemies public office those mossbaced
conservatives Of the South who call themselves Democrats
Not the liberal black white wants to kick
anybody Of the party except perhaps Gov Faubus but
Of them feel that unless leadership is developed in the
southern segment Of the party the Democrats going to be
in for surprises especially since the COP eeeng men
like Rockefeller of NY. and Case of Nj to office
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
The Coffee Break Abuse

The coffee break habit growing and costly nuisance
Really ought to be part of the union contract as fringe
benefit People work 80 and 10 minutes later
before you can say Jack Robinson they headed for
"eoffee break"
These coffee breaks so-caed no longer 10 or Is
minute affairs Now many of them take all of 80 minutes Maybe
this arghtsome employers the practice increases efc
ency which we seriously doubt because the practice has
become abuse.
For example Minneapolis court house and city hall EN-
poyees often walk full block for the "break Nobody can
tell that the break taken by these employees less
than half often good ten minutes is consumed
going from building the restaurant The female employees
also have apply makeup before they leave the building and
by the time they get back they used much time the
workers used to have for their lunch period
In the old days employee ate his breakfast at home
his own time Now many Of them work and break
fast ON company First thing know workers win STAR
advocating eating supper company time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

ISSUE that positive city would support good Ne
gro newspaper
We suppose we proud Of our new building so many
people approach and say, 1--WE know you proud We
smile but know in heart that pride in the people, who
responsible for the progress which has made the
possible The hard work of many many have added
the total which has made possible the erection Of
home.
Most pleasing here the paper the great pride the
communities have demonstrated they have in the build
ing This alone enough make very happy graf
flied.
0pen House, the public We hope many of readers
will make point and view the building and the tools
weekly newspaper their way Those who
attend the open house" of welcome any time
visit the plant We viii be happy and glad to every
who shows up
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Cuip : O. Grams

Revival OF spare the rod and spoil the child does not
forgetting scientific child guidance Psycho
ogy being applied parts anatomy
Victorious Republicans this year. the almost
invariably replacing older It's the first time
heard Of the older folk being put in the Beat Generation
Fake prcecuttng is making the public skepca all
Advertising Federal Trade Commissioner The Confidence
OF Advertising getting public noconndence all
vertisng,
The moviemaes effectively sencng critical film critics
ex-revewer complains other problem Hollywood
find enough movego unorcal the surviving
it's got II made
Eisenhower wants all those voters know that
manifestations Of public opinion he's Of high principle
opposition thinks got pretty high.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Our New Home Opens

Readers advertisers and the general public win have
opportunity this weekend inspect the quarters of this
publication new building erected TO house general offices
and printing plant
Having building Of our own has been dream of years
When began dreaming about years did not vEua
ze being fortunate enough house these publications in
spanking brand building All hoped for just build
ing.
The years have been good to this newspaper and tn,
peoples support has been spendd thus when started
40 build home few months ago did with confidence
remembering perhaps original boast in the papers first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Editorial Notes

Defeated Congressman Brooks Hays Of Arkansas must
know that there be little compromise with the hate bgo
and demogogy represented by the closing Of public schools
in Little Rock Its aomatc that cannot trust snake
Congress win have to take action to make bombing of
schools and churches Federal ofense when meets again
Both Senators John Kennedy d. Mass and Kenneth Heating
Rep N.Y. have announced their support of such legislation
Mnnesotas Inflated varsity football team is the only Big
Ten this year with sepa talent However this year
Freshman squad there Negro lads who barring injuries
and other things viii be topgh members of years
s No OF moaning low about the Minnesota debace this
year, 1869 will be another yearl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

stealing
for its outlawing throughout the South.
The anNegro Southern Democrats the
power get powerful charmanshps
Committees They will Congress they get
pound flesh. Who will stop
quoted
Thurmond Dem, SCI
the massive of about resistance
this continent not about
hereby uremittng Supreme
Court Senator Thurmond and his nk in power.
Negroes who fled South Carolina Georgia Mississippi
power
them to flee the South in the "
defenseess
ENTHUSIASTICALLY John NJ Culver Chairman
publican Civil Committee Bldg
10,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

cipal reasons for the high cost
Of government bonds: his Ad-
mlnistration's policy of paying
high interest rates TO the COM
mercial bankers. This Is the So
called tight money policy.
Some economists think the pol
Icy may be a primary factor in
the high cost of living instead
Of the restraining factor on In
flation II Is supposed TO be.
The general public may not
know all the ms and outs of this
intricate government operation.
But they sensed that something
was wrong. They felt sure Of it
when suddenly in the midst of
tremendous prosperity we are in
a recession. There are stiu a
lot Of people mad about being
unemployed, even If only for a
short time. Those 1000, 600 Job
less who have used up most or all
of their unemployment insurance
must stil be asking what is
Modern Repubicanism ?"
Then there were other issues:
the Dulles brink of war" policy,
the dispatch Of troops to the Mid
die East, the Soviet launching Of
Sputnik, and the seeming federal
helplessness in coping with the in
tegration issues - all these con-
tributed to public uneasiness.
Why Hartman Lost-To those
who have watched the New York
political picture closely the election
OF Nelson Rockefeller came as no
surprise, Averen Hartman had
not distinguished himself as Cow
ernor Of New York. And he was
totally undistingIiished at the Buff
falo, NY. Democratic state Con-
vention when he let Tammany
Boss Carmine DeSapio publicly
humiliate him by debating the
state ticket.
Some day I may write the whole
DeSapio-Harriman story when 1
have the time to do II In detail.
Suffice ii to say that Hartman
entered into a relationship with
the Tammany boss with his eyes
wide open and when II was totally
unnecessary. Rockefeller seized on
this issue. He ssnsed that while
the Harriman-DeSapio relations
may have been good for DeSapio.
the pubic got little benefit from
them. That and Rockefellers per
sonahty proved too much for New
York Democrats.
Copyright, 1855 Robert G.
SpivRckl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

cniss are a hardy long lasting usually until the last
breath.
Oddly also editor and pub
occupying much of our time
that thought old scissors and offer few
others part entirely their living writ
ing columns.
Here goes enjoyed them to gentle
Counist b. p DIacI McKernan Monticello, Messenger
Tuesday members approved the purchase Of
expedite the work being expedited
expedite the work of
accounting epeng the finance departments
enough the Council Course when figure the
peders city of the machines its
pretty costly epedng who knoys next with enough
pedng All will
girls strong caoused fingers to push buttons epedng
machines
EdorCo Iumnst Alice Caldwell, Hysham Mont,
you bamy morning would your neigh
failed start and then if told them
conclude that balmier
it's stay Getting fresh
the just plain old fashioned
johnson,
neghbors
along husband find his wfe
attractive this simple suggestion BELT herr
A. H. Sanders The Manning Iowa, Monitor
Quickest The transgreor be hard but isn't lonely
Did know that pnts make cavort? word to the
guy
better early bird has his breakfast Diet
nothing than triumph mind platter POEM II
little salesg met her in the fall And time kissed her she
be
Richard Higgn Cosmos Mimi,
you that really the makers who
getting this - it's the chropractors
well wisher dollar that
included Dedication
envelope
person
they will contact the office at Taylor 74O21Cec Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Editor March H. 1858 SO Southern
met drew and signed what they called Declaration
suonal Principles and later known the Southern
1t was pledge to every lawful to deny the Negro his
full rights.
Last Tuesday they got the votes that will give them they
need to crush the Negro Today read the dispatches
segregauonst som Thurmond Democrat Manifesto
South Carolina and Marvin Griffin Democrat Georgia
sounded the death knel Negro rights
Just National Advancement of Coored
People (NAAcP poerless even-spea friend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

anticipated which meant that had forgo
seeing many friends whom had planned TO look
family arrived safety have been joined Karen
Workout and James Breeder who viii attend school here So have
a little bit Of Minneapolis with
With kind and best wishes building
John " Thomas, Geneva Switzerland, September
Editors Note: This letter misplaced and apollo
geticaly,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. sPTVAcK

washng-wHY THE DEMOCRATS WoN-The best clue
Republican misunderstanding of the mood of the American
public Election Day in President Esenhowers press
conference of Nov s. The big ISSUE he it, ths
money spending by the federal He inveighed
against the 'spender wing" of the Democratic Party.
Aside from of the President having his facts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
North Dukotu Man wunts To Know

Editor going TO ask question Why is it man
has able prove the whole world
God and that they live Commandments
go hell forever?
Jesus Christ has said shall seek and
shall find; knock shall opened you either there
God willing do his wiFrank Riesne Orisa
ND.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Letters To The Editor
rhunks from The John Thomosos


Editor would greatly appreciate finding
next edition through which could
to those the Cities kind during
recent leave regret that duty flying back Geneva
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Who Gets An That Dough- The
President bemoans government
spending without noting that IL
was in his peaeetime Republican
Administration that the cost OF
government climbed TO an an-time
high. The President even tells us
thNt $50 billions long-term gov
eminent bonds have TO be paid off
this year plus SIS billion in short
term notes. We also have to raise
another Sl2 billion in federal rev.
enue. He forgot to say the ma
tiOnal debt has achieved a new
record
But even more Important he
did not mention enc of the priR-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

straight and even putting aside
the historical tendency to vote
against the party in power in mid
term elections, the cost of govern
ment clearly was not the big issue
in the public mind.
When the President says the
COP is going 10 fight to win the
1860 campaign from "this very
day" forward he may find the re-
suits somewhat approximate to
1882 II the Republicans foi'ow
old Herbert Hoover's political
philosophy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Did national ISSUES play any part
in the election? The answer OBJ
viously is yes, although per-
sonalities, local problems, tactical
errors, and the awkwardness Of
some public figures on television
also swayed votes.
You could not have a Democrat
ic sweep that extended from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and even
affected the State Of Vermont
without II having deeper signifie-
ance than mere mid-term restless
ness, Commenting on the complete
reversal from 1856 the President
added:
I do not see where there
is anything that these people (you
and me-RGS) consciously want
the Administration to do differ
entity, And, II I'm wrong. I'd like
TO know what Il is"
The results would indicate
rather clearly that the Presi-
dent Il wrong. In what ways
From the manner in which one
liberal after another was swept
to victory in Wisconsin. Mime
sofa, yes, and in New York. it
would seem to me the American
public still wants government
with a heart. They are not look
ing for a tighter purse string on
Pennsylvania Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
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