davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
MEXICAN REDS TO
NAME CANDIDATES

MEXICO CITY (UP)- The
Mexican Communist Party has
announced that its National Con-
vention will be held here April
1920 to select candidates for
House and Senate seats.
The party is participating in
this years election as an independ
ent party. since it has no legal
status in Mexico. The communists
have launched 74-year-old attor-
ney Miguel Mendoza Lopez, a nom
communist and former head of the
Popular Party, as their presiden-
tial candidate.
P~ANAMANIAN COMPOSER
TO VISIT WASHINGTON
BOSTON (UP)- Panamanian
composer Rogue Cordero will be
able to hear the American pre-
miere of his prize.winning Second
Symphony under q travel grant
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
Latin American finance
and Trade News Reports

companies - iron ore first - the
right to get at least SIS per ton in
actual dollars to be used to amor
tie the original mining invest
ment. 1t will also give these com
panies an overall higher rate than
SIS cruzeiros to the dollar in nay
ment for dollars earned.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

For Liberty, eWHUre end
~Hsssispheric Solidarity
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
Buckingham Young Farmers Win Third
In State Land .EtlIuine Contest Friday

The BUCKINGHAM Youna Farmers
land Judging team won thifd place
IN the annual State Young Farmers
land Judging contest hcld III SONY
Greek. FRIDAY Apff II
The Buckingham tcqA w4S ea'fp
posed oi Wesley puakmn 1f
Rlchasd Fills ~. and Robert
Nancy Harold BaNry WAs altr
nate : but did not con9sctc because
he Is previous miyidRal stats
winner
Maxey vas fifth hsh indYdual
IN the contest With Al and Dan-
knn placing seventh anA s4aAth M
specIvely nolbeh MANey Of tha
Buckingham Vocational a@iculhr a
department is coach " ths faaNe
and accompanied ueln on lhe Trim
10 Stony Greek
The contest Is sponsored each
year by the State YoVng fan
Association 70 help team iM yone
farmer to recognize SOD Each
member u the Il threemaa teams
scored en- the basis q s8l samples
III fly locations u laiIe> Farm IN
.35-aeie-traei ne4l stony Creek
The contestants had 70 sample
the SOIL ana determine consistency
depth. DRAINAGE. slope eiespn aNa
capabilities Of the land He Then
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
Sulphur Springs
Part OF Historic
Tour. May ; And
Tour VIII lnclude
Fight Places Of
Historic Interest


III lalilo'iN 5at'esT' ''ai'i Nslli''
9lh7'iAF 9l.f l''as XII r. 'h'F 81 NJ
Siops on tlt l3isi9iic 'i9at'5 t9'ii
County Wonaas Ctab ou N
and
Tba. ola planta,ian * Ina yaa
n row B.o o.eaated ae raita
faan by rrie q rlauaagsa aa
b,e a.,, R..,a t4arrc fia..as,n
uh, bavr naa.ly .n,proVea te aa
and the Drsa~iy IA a who'd ac,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
Buckingham Tags Net
More Than $4,000

Buckingham county sold $500
automobile tags prior to the April
y dcadline, according to NJ. O.
Sadler. county treasurer.
The automobile license tags were
required this year for the first
time. They sold for SIS each, bring
ing the county $40. 500 in additional
revenue. Sadler said original esti-
mates showed that there were
3.50o-3.8oo vehicles in the county
that would require tags. Using
those figures. there are still some
1000 tags to be sold.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
Buckingham Legion Iionors Championship
Team With Banquet Thursda,

The Buckingham American A.
eion and the American le-
E.on Auxiliary were hosts 10 The
District championship basketball
team from Buckingham High
School al a banquet and rccoeni-
ton ceremony Thursday night M
the Veteran Hall 4ear bucEtHe-
ham Court House
pr " a PENNINGTON an ae'lre
nlembei y the Legion Waa tala
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Pine Bluff
Ulysses sheperd

Ulysses sheperd
On the sick list are Mrs. Sal
lie Jones. India Boston, Carrie
Laden and Bertha Stewart. :.
After the regular services was
held Sunday, a club rally spon-
sored at Mt Zion AME church
by the pastor, Rev. c. E. West
and the club members The even
ing message was delivered by
Rev. Curry. pastor of the Steward
Memorial CINE church, 9th and
Maple streets. His choir was al
SO present and Mr.. Jackson
from Steward Memorial. $63.50
was raised for the evening. :.
Thought for the Week: Don't
give anybody a piece of your
mind, you will need it all your
SELF.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
COP Women off TO DC for COnfab

BY plane. train. auto and char
tered bus, Republican women
leaders from throughout the Ma
ton will begin converging ON
Washington this week for the
Sixth Annual Republican Wo-
mems National conference, March
1913.
President Dwight d. Eisenhow-
er will address the luncheon SEES
sion, Tuesday, March 10. Mrs.
Eisenhower and Mrs. Richard
Nixon have been invited to the
luncheon
The conference sloan is
Work Now Win in November
and the delegates will be briefed
by top Administration officials
plus classroom session in CAM
paigning in urban, suburban and
rural areas
This definitely is a working
conference" said Miss Bertha S.
Adkins assistant chairman of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

months proiert are. Shirley Ann
Young, Addie B. Perkins, Hughie
James Murray. Reginald Collins,
Sandra E. Jones, Zebra Elaine
Vines, Linda Sue Graham, De-
lores Standberry, Reginald T.
Russell and Charlene NJ. Black.
Pupils who made the scholar
ship honor roll are. Charlene NJ.
Black and John Alvin Hudson.
Pupils who have a perfect at
tendance record for this period
are, Bertram w. Butler, Arthur
Crane, Joe Thomas Dickerson.
James Hendricks, Terry Hen
bricks, Robert Nelson, Reginald
F. Russell. Larry Williams
Charlene M Black, Ella Mae
Marks and Kay Frames Toombs.
Zebra Elaine Vines, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Bush School
Fifth Graders Write Poetry

Pupils of Mrs. Johnsons fifth
grade are writing original poe
try about spring as a part of
their language class. The best
poems this week were written
by William Robertson, David Kel-
~, Dolores Phillips, Gail Free
man and Joseph Num-.
Pupils who made the scholar
ship honor roll for this six
weeks are, James Brown and
Norma Lou Veasey.
Norma Lou Veasey, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

The Boy and Girl seouA Of
Bethel AME church are observ-
ing National bicycle safety week
March 8. On Friday March
the 7th. 4;30 p. m Chief of Po-
lice Department of Wares. Jes-
Sc Willis will address the Scouts.
A film will be shown in con-
nertion with the program. All
children of the community with
bikes are cordially invited to at
tend. ]. M Watkins. pastor
of Bethel and Promotional de
rector is in charge of the pro-
gram.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
r.. Red Cross Workers

Ut. Keu CrOSS workers
Second Grade-Jr. Red Cross
workers from Mrs. Elam's second
grade decorated napkins with
design of an Irishmans that and
pipe" for the month of March
Workers who helped with this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

Republican National Committee,
who will preside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
sey,s RosenbIoom MinIni.ss cor. Deeds

Editor: Rosenbloom Chairman the Young
Labor Civil Rights Committee) attempts to minimize the
deeds Of the Republican party the behalf Of the Negro and
the Of the Democratic under the Administration
of ExPesden Harry Truman brings mind the
that got fun Of apple cider reared his hind legs
beat his chest with his fore and yelled bring the biggest
cat'l
Trumans Administration win getting
should Police Action that he couldn't
didn't know how to stop Too fathers mothers sisters
and sweehears will remember getting early the
morning to rush down the Amory goodbye and
farewell TO their loved We remember that the United
the Democratic Administration Wilson,
involved in costly
Fulfilling his promise that "a Republican Administer
viii honorable and President Eisenhower
shortly after his brought
who had been prisoners
brought home to their families
Chairman Rosenboom tells justly
appointments OF qualified Negroes Democratic
aton But he didn't tell the whole Democratic
Rights Chairman omitted telling Republican
Party in 1896 elected Frank Wheaton
delegation 10 the Republican National
Missouri and in 1898 elected him
Legislature tMnn Legislative Blue Book Page 627).
one Of the brightest
the making OF Negro Federal appointments Importance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Little Rock Story Not All Bad

exception sputnk the most
earth shaking easily school
situation the only domestic incident
the United States which received such wide world attention and
prestige with the darker nations Of the
world, whose friendship we Sorey need
retrospect Little Rock Ark incident
in which chief executive Of state Governor orva Faubus for
frankly political sought by ckery to nulfy "
Supreme court decision school sgregaonwere not all to
brought staty millions
continued hadmocacy which the nation has been
NegroAmercan population brought into the
living Of millions of ompaeen persons via Tv screens the
bgotry hatred which cancerke affects
directly a sn number who
up willing accept the before the s.
school desegegaon decision the status in
relations.
What most of country n
had the Negro struggle dcency citizenship in
Montgomery those deny
equal public transport II
girl Auherne treated like parah the of the
University Alabama states institution higher education
demgods South generally politicians
Supreme decision April
communc inspired had heard threats of impeachment
Justices Of the high court and had number OF members OF
Congress from the South by their oath OF office uphold
Constitution join Southern Manifesto promising opposition
high court decision ordering dsegegaon all tax supported schools
many uneasy
served but the
TO keep Negro children out Of public school which prepared
them under the orders the
munty prepared the departure the
turblng incident the entire national in 1857.
federal
tho White finally had to intervene
the
the national which the beneficial to
the nation.
only example
Nashville Tenn shortly aftewad where aroused law enforce
men staff backed by the city fathers and the school board stopped
cold the attempts OF dehard segeaonsts Negro first
graders from entering the formerly Awhite schools 1t cost the city
OF Nashville the dnamng OF practically school, but the
belon brief the police the unlike
Faubus OF Arkansas perhaps his unprecedented action
used their obey the decision rather than using
defiance OF the law, done by Faubus.
Since Atts Rock the nation large degree
the danger Of refusing TO live the its founding
founders that equality should be the the land who
formerly either compacen disnteresd
u practically facing the world alone the chief democracy
longer afford not tend raeaons back
which has been the playground the
suprcmacists" for the past 90 years.
be that the biggest domestic the
story will disguise and without
individual who exploded IT, be the best thing that has happened the
racial prescription which has robbed morally spiritually and
eay both the recipient
a whole.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

ability My
making possible outstanding
appointment
ability Ernest wilkins Assistant Secretary Labor,
Negro subcabnet officer sovel Richardson Chairman
the Federal Parole Board the first only Negro be appoint
the Board who been elevated Federal Judghp
Frederic Morrow Administrative officer in the Office OF
H. Mahoney the full delegate United
Chemical
Gordon Islands, Richard Jones Ambassador
LIBERIA Joseph Douglas Special Representative of the
Of Health Education and Welfare John w Roxborough
Secretary
Attache us. Embassy Italy to just a
Rosenbloom says Negro mercans
their friends he right. We
troops what Little Rock We that Butler
National Democratic Committee hasn't fit appoint
Negro the National Democratic Advisory
that Chairman Rosenboom ignored telegram
urging o Young
South
President Eisenhowers Rights bill
they platform
ing Civil Rights So far know he lifted finger
the Democratic Party Alabama led
Engehart ID Ala abolish entire County
prevent possibility
spoken opposition any
Leaders anywhere
Negro) friends and will remember
Sincerely Culver Chairman. County Republican
Rights Committee Endico Bldg Paul. MINI,
sS, 1887.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Letters To The Editor
Mr.. Peery Says Ms Letter Wos MiseonsfrVed

thank Editor OF and Recorder
of
18th which suggested greater degree cooperation
tween Negro leaders behalf Of civil rights
bit disappointed however to find that both Mr. Newman
apparently misconsed the purpose that letter
criticize this editorial policies
The letter suggested that
Negro might produce gratifying
to get open Occupancy Ordinance passed in Minnesota
April when Open Occupancy Bill presented to the
Council called the offices Of several city Commits
sioners to their support Of the Bill
The results not encouraging.
instance Marztell
that Marze had not made his mind support
the
realized that legislation faced considerable
opposition oppos
counterbaanced organized the
Negro community
Obviously the NAACP other organizations
have done a good job OF pushing this fight
regret people place
dehad allegiance political above working together gain
support for open Occupancy in both parties.
Mr. Culver brags about the fact that the first civil rights bill in
years passed Republican administration
simply indictment Democratic Republican
administrations OF those So years.
political party suddenly
group
field the growing political maturity
We undeniabe factor pol
ca life today tribute from the Party
II wishes TO remain securely power.
political maturity developed
Negro Republican that he Negro Demo
iegisaonvery sincerely sIs Central
Minnesota, December &c, 1857.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
In The Coming Year

The 1857 provided things for which should
be Individually citizens country and
world the there shining
Sputnk facts life
that all the
keep that by being gan and by all not playing
the other nations
Fortunate Americans TO be living nation
with its generally high standard living great institutions and
bascaly grateful prepared
any sacrifice In the interest country
world benefactor a world target
OF those who do understand that what this
for the whole world prosperity and understanding and tn,
full self determination OF all OF the nations OF
No other
the other peoples OF the world In
Of this the nation part OF has treated other
world much better than It has It's people but
will pass away.
In the coming year the people pull
together keeping political partisanshp the
interest We all must individuals and collectively
TO the wheel because while
TO that face
the challenge which faces with decision.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

showdown IL inevitable, we must
be content to take Khrushchev
as we find him. In my judge
ment he Is the imam Of the
year.. Hut what kind Of a man
Is heG
/ have read the reports Of those
who have met him and talked
privately with some Of them. It's
my impression that he is a sharp
witted cynic who believes that
Russia's most pressing problem is
TO stall for time. Almost every
thing that Khrushchev does seems
aimed in that direction.
Yet even so brilliant a tactician
as Khrushchev makes mistakes. On
one occasion he said to the Amer
leans I'VE viii bury you" And
on another occasion he said the
trouble with Poland was that there
were too many Abramovitches"
in its government, a remark that
was interpreted to be anti-sem-
itic. When the first Sputnik went
up into outer space the Soviet
press, following his lead, tainted
us with remarks about how eff
ficient we were in making better
tail fins on our cars, but how
backward" we were in the scien-
ces.
Khrushchev has, of course, never
been to this country. / suspect that
he has read very little about 1t.
Certainly the one thing he does
not seem TO understand is the
American character and that is
our real secret weapon. You can
push Americans only so far and
then, as Hitler learned, they will
begin TO push back.
We're almost at that stage
now. Losing the OlympIcs TO the
Russians didn't mean too much,
because it's like n football game.
Someone was bound 10 win and
someone TO lose. We take those
things philosOphically.
Even losing the race TO outer
space didn't bother us at first. II
was only after Khrushchev began
implying that we had grown soft,
lacked dedication and were morally
decaying that we began to sit up
and get mad.
THE SMARTER APPROACH
Khrushchev's mistake may prove
costlier TO the Russians than II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

The editor Of the Arkansas Daily Guard wrote piece
the other day role the dog has payeu III eee h
familiar conversation phrases
Wrote the Arkansas
For no particular all occurred TO US ue oe Gay
stop to think phrases and MAKE gOod
use of the poor Matter of fact the dogs name taken
vain a shame ,. - -
expressions
dog old dog new tricks snes gone 10 tne
dogs like dog He's just putting on tne dog
1t I've been in the dog mouse an week
dog tired Love me love my uos A0u OE Jug
|. . . Barking dogs seldom bite
It's dogs life I'm leading ways of killing
dog than by hanging Dog-gone DOg-faces DOs.tags
/ , pogt-watch . Dogears =. Dognght DOglain Dog
cheap Dogdays
We liked the reply schaeben assistant managing
editor OF the the Lake County Wisconsin
Reporter asked whether there was anything wrong
in dressing differently.
scaeben answered you yourself better by
bright yellow pants but don't be offended
point being different Don't object when you
attention departure from the norm naturally
brings"
feeling and have for years that Negroes the young
especially by which novelty style innovaors
establish a drastic style changes.
We saw during coa-peg pants days the zoot
clOthers and matters came out
which first introduced Negro areas and
finally caught among the countrys Nordcs
cap wearing noticed in Harlem and
the cap manufacturers making real comeback
experimental whtestitching soes
Negro apparently is catching
among population Negroes the first large
Shoes
spite song which plugged into hit by
Presley other singer of the Presley type.
dance country but
wearing circles That zoot
cap shirts fantastic hue all
Americans color with
daring style combinations in dress
Many the Negroes especially those who have to
educational opportunities
better learning
opportunities and can be found sporting some striking color comna
agerw o yellow pants to school.
not concernedone bit concerned by
within they realize what it is They
this
striking clothes designed hit the attract attention Often
attracted attention they indignant
too hard or long
think the Innovations
brighter color thing
nation like America where change and products the %
Many will be surprised recognize just how
affected changes-Cecl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Porents and You And | at EuuIt

Carhagnan points yesterday mornings
paper.
One article told of 16yearold girl Tacoma with rifle trying
to Jail Another told Of year
baby he supposed stealing
flying officers finally being City
told Of New Orleans toughhree girls young
menstealng fishing boat running aground
Parents" said the
He perhaps wisely might have said
Human perversity society they
live Perhaps and parents"
The fault for delinquency
then the conditions under which they grown up
Some of the possibly denqunts
others doubtless fine who they
how but just couldn't handle the situation.
Decades society at
an earlier time had tended to protect the young
They "od fashioned"
There few protective
In some ways parents powerless.
Their influence doesn't beyond property
They little environments in which their
children beyond their lot Hnes-nove
All Of us are responsible for those environments
Parents on the whole probably o they can
But they system
the ideas regarding preva-har anyone eseThe
Carthage (MO) Evening Press
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
A Forward Step

Howard Bennett has been appointed municipal
Judge city Minneapolis This appointment Of Negro
judicial position l.
the appointment Of its kind accorded to ooored Min
Mr. Bennett graduate the University Of Chicago law school
a City years
very community life Minneapolis
regarded expert the field of relations He able
speaker and thoroughgoing in all his undertakings
The municipal judge views his future responsibilities
great challenge doubt give excellent TO all
people and their affiliations
HI $ a who works his merits.
Congratulations Mr. Bennett his appointment and
gratuaons governor esghtednesAkov Inn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Aufos Menace Educufion

that alcohol gasoline
being reminded by and educators
school ABCs also make poor mixture
educators aren't particularly anxious to mixed
privately
average suddenly
upon acquiring license that they
Temporarily by parental
A Seattle basketball this say" has
the shool-not physically
tuSy affecting take athletics
speed provides escape reality
usually support pre-
occupied with the pursuit OF the dollar"
Can't back to the bicycle the horse but it might
to the hord-The ColtAx (wAshl Gazette
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Never Sow Anybody Laugh

Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt week made a
terrible but possibly quite true indictment
was there three weeks and anybody really
Is terrible thing to about people -
When life complicated that there is no
time for laughter. then life isn't worth living
Of humor Is stronger In some
than in others The suff personally laugh
and more laugh at you.
There kinds Of laughter, The polite gggie
and then the good old belly laugh when something strikes
right
The ability to laugh at yourself great trai,
and thing that win help keep United strong
The Springs (KAn.) Chieftain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

does to us. Because once we get
into action 1 doubt that they can
keep up.
A Soviet scientist, Prof. d. /.
Blokhintsev, who recently visited
at Stanford University, takes a
much realistic view of the situa-
ton than the Communist Party
boss. Blokhintsev headed delega-
ton of four Soviet physicists who
participated in the winter meet
ing Of the American Physical Soc
iety. Unlike Khrushchev he didn't
seem to be deluding himself or
his own people. He was also we'll
hammered and not at all offensive
or boastfll. unlike Khrushchev.
When interviewed by newspaper
men Prof Blokhintsev said without
a moments hesitation that the
United States ranked far ahead Of
the Soviet Union in pure science.
THE rate in our country is going
up very greatly so we hope some
time to achieve the same level as
America" Blokhintsev said.
without the usual bombast
about how they can bury" us,
he went on to say that he and
his colleagues were impressed
with the nuclear physics equip
ment at the University Of Cali
fOrnia and Stanford.
I'VE have seen a lot of very nice
pieces of work" he said, adding
that he was mo Christopher Col
umbus because 1 knew much about
it before coming"
He continued in this vein for
some time, adding that the Amer
lean scientists he saw were well
trained and that there appeared to
be many Of them.
As I compare the statements of
the Soviet scientist and the Soviet
politician can't help thinking how
similar it is to the situation in
our country. Here, the Dixie dem
agogues clutter things up with
racism while our scientists say
there is no superior race. There,
Soviet politicians tell their hungry
people that poverty is prosperity.
In both cases give me the pure
scientist any time.
Copyright 1857 Robert C. spiv-
Ick)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT c. sPIvAcK

Washington.-TWO RUSSIANS-HistOry, according to an
old saying written by the survivors IT, fear there
must one day military showdown between the u s. and
the IT, s. the place that Nta khrushehey wall occupy may
be determined by which of the two nations survives any
nation survive in the Hydrogen and Missiles era
Until that happens and for one do not believe such