davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

AAfFA@ $50
what happened WAS this
a reporter asked the President
20 comment on a speech BY Senate
Democratic Leader Lyndon John3
son made before the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors. In
that talk Johnson said the Adj,
mintatrauon lacked the courage
and Boldness" required TO meet
the recession
The nowspape1uau wanted 70
know II the President thought this
was true. The answer given BY
the President was long and ramb.
hing
When he finally got to the point
though, ho had this 10 say
80, what I say IL Courage and
boldhess are very fine things when
you know you have got plan
that ia really effective, ard that
Is IN battle or whether IT'S here
IN short, the President waA say.
ing ne had no plan 10 combat the
recession
MuppLING THROUGH Back
In the haicyun days u Eisenhower
prosperity the President would tell
reporters that II we ever faced
another depression he would not
hesitate for a moment to use "ali
the resources" Of the government
20 combat Il. Now there Is ode
preston" IN autos, railroads,
among farmers. in the textile IN
Juatry as we'll a. In lumber and
certain segmentA Of small business
But tie President does hesitate
In fact there Il a widely held
heller here that the Administers
ton has made major decision
no further federal action beyond
reduction Of interest rates. 10 corn
bat The recession
In other words, there viii for
n0w be no WHITE House call Tor
price cuts no public works and
no tax cuts Tor those IN the lower
brackets Also there win be NO
efforts 20 plug up the loopholcs
"a the present laws which give
the wcli-to.da innumerable special
tax privileges
THE BATTLE OF THE PRINT.
AGpN Ever since hts 1885 heart
attack she f'reHdart has tried 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
w A TCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spIvAcK

Washiugton.-TIIE EISENHOWER GAMBLE - A man
sometimes gives hgsef away when he least expects do
That what happened 70 President Eisenhower the other day
lie made remark that's likely 10 plague him for long time
II not made IN anger Of his headlned
remarks This comment almost offhaud lie casual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

ness @ meet the challenge and exploit the opportunity
Here another thing that many centuries ago IA por
m keeping Shakespeare ono Of his esar
Courage ouneth with occasion Ia AZ hand s, ~
now prove courages@Contributed
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
new GIFT SHOP TO OPEN

Mays Gift Shop, located at
ISL East Jefferson, Street will
open next Tuesday. The shop,
which will feature household
items, such as aprons, pot hold
ers, bed slippers, etc., is unique
in that the greater portion of
it's stock will be made by hand.
Aprons of all kinds and des-
criptions and for every occasion
will be the specialty-kitchen,
tea, patio, cocktails, barbecue
(Mr. and Mrs., utility, mother
arai daughter, etc.
The shop will operate mainly
through orders for most of the
items, stated it's operators, Mrs.
Hattie May Scott and Mrs. FIRE.
donia May Benson. Christmas
orders will be accepted as late as
December 16, they said.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
Arizona Republicans Win Top
Offices, In Tuesdays Election

Contrary to the thinking of
political dopsters, the two top
offices in the state were won
overwhelmingly by Republicans
in Tuesdays general election.
Senator Barry Goldwater, Re-
publican, defeated Ernest Nc
Farland, democrat, present Gov
ernor, by over $4,000 votes. Bob
Morrison, Attorney General was
badly defeated by Paul Fannin,
Ifor Governor. which was an un-
expected defeat for Morrison who
is serving his second term as
attorney general.
ALL other important posts were
won by Democrats except the
office for congressman s. from
district one, which was also re-
tanned by John Rhodes, a re-.
publican. The next office of i'm
portance, that of attorney gen.
eral, was won by Wade Church,
a democrat.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
Farm Workers
Needed


Harvest activities in cotton,
fall lettuce, green onions, ra-
dishes and citrus are in full swing
in the valley. Additional workers
are needed in all activities TO
maintain crop production sched-
ules, according to John r. Foley,
Manager, Phoenix Area Farm
Offices, Arizona State Employ
ment Service. Wage rates in the
various harvest are as follows:
Cotton $500 per 100 tb (average
daily production is 225fb per
worker), Fall lettuce SOC per mr.
green onions and radishes loc
per dozen punches and Citrus
uemons) 4Oc per field box. NO
experience is necessary In any
of these jobs if the workers are
willing to learn.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
lntegration Seen AS Challenge To
Negroes And Whites Alike

Negro has made to the Develop
ment of this country and its cul-
ture.
White people need to abide by
the teachings of their religious
faith which assert the brother
hood of man and fatherhood of
God. "If our churches and syna-
gogues were populated by people
who really believe what they
preach, then the greatest force
for integration would be the
moral force of the many religious
groups"
In addressing the New Rochelle
branch, Mrs. Lampkin, vice
president of The Pittsburgh
Courier, returned to an activity
in which she was engaged for
many years as field secretary OF
the NAACP. In that position she
campaigned for NAACP member
ships in practically every major
city of the country as we'll as in
many smaller communities.
Through her efforts new branch
eS were organized and older
units inspired. Currently, Mrs.
Lampkin is volunteering her SER
vices in the year-end member
ship and renewal campaign.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06

The National Science FOunda-
ton has awarded Tuskegee In
stitute a grant in excess Of $780,
800 in support of an Academic
year Institute designed to help
nigh school science and mathe-
matics teachers improve their
subject matter knowledge. A total
of 80 colleges and universities
wiH share a sum Of over So, $780,
600 in this program slated to
reach 1900 teachers Of science
and mathematics.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
FBI PROBES MINISTER'S
ARREST FOLLOWING PRO-
TEST FROM NAACP

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. - The
Federal Bureau of Investigation
has assigned agents to look into
the unprovoked arrest and de-
tention in Birmingham Of three
Montgomery clergyme en-. An
nouncement of the FBI probe
followed receipt Of a telegram
from NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins urging the Depart
ment Of Justice "to make q
prompt and thorough investiga-
ton" of the case.
The three Baptist ministers
Rev. Solomon S. Seay, evecu-
tive secretary, Montgomery I'M
provement Association, and the
Reverends H. III. Hobbard ana
A. w. Wilson-were arrested Oh
Oct. 27 in the home of Rev. F. l..
shuttlesworth who had been pre-
viously arrested for refusai 10
move a seat on bus on orders OF
the driver. Arrested with Mr..
shuttlesworth were the ReVer-
ends S. J. Phifer and A. B. JACK
son and IL other Birmingham
Negro citizens, including four
women, who joined in. chal,eng-
inp a local ordinance delegatmg
to bus drivers the power TO as
SION seats on a jim Crow basis
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
LENA HORNE LAUNCHES
ANNUAL NAACP HOLIDAY
SEALS DRIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. - The
32nd annual holiday seals cam
paign of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People was launched this week
with an appeal from Miss Lena
Horne, star of the Broadway
musical hit, Jamaica" and CAM
paign chairman.
In letters mailed to thousands
Of NAACP members and friends,
Miss Horne urged purchase OF
the seals at $1.00 per sheet of
100 $50 that the fight against
injustice and for our dearest
democratic principles may go
on"
The beautiful singer and ac-
treSs cited the tensions Of the
year and said that 1858 may be-
come known as the "Year OF
Faubus." It has been a year, she
said, during which irresponsible
persons, emotionally stimulated
by examples of defiance OF au-
thority by high officials, have re-
sorted to rioting and dynamit-
ing. The bombing Oct. IL of the
Jewish Temple in Atlanta shock
ed and mortified the nation"
Proceeds from the sale OF the
seals GO to help the NAACP carry
ON its Fight for Freedom. AS
sisting Miss Horne in the drive
is Miss Bobbie Branche, cam
paign director.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
NCNW TO DISPLAY AND
DRAMATIZE THE STORY OF
NEGRO WOMEN

WASHINGTON, DC, = The
story of Negro women in AmeSica
past and present-will be fea-
turen at an international festival
when the National Council of
Negro Women displays and dra-
matizes its composition and act
tivities at the Women's Inter-
national Exposition in New York
City Nov. SO.
Exhibited in a ten-foot-square
booth under the theme "The
National CounciI Of Negro Wo-
men at Work" will be the educa-
tion.ll and cultural contributions
Of the % national organization
affiMates Of the lit constituent
groups of NCNW.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
Negroes Social Status Increase
In Nevada, Sighted

The population of Carson City
at this moment is roughly 1900
persons, of whom one, senior
clerk in the Highway Depart
ment, Is co.Ored.
The city has at this writing
18 motelS and four hotels, Four
motels, including one run by the
;Continue on page A.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06

Editor note-This is the first
installment in a series to be
printed in the Sun, that has to
do with Negro Social Progress IN
Our Neighboring State of Nevada.
Special to The Sun
Carson City, New. - The sover-
eign state Of Nevada was 81 yeasS
old today and for the first time
in history Negroes helped cele-
brate her Birthday.
In this sentence lies signi-
ficant and Illuminating chapter
Of the national fight against In
justice, discrimination and bigo-
try.
Nevada, in 1884, was made a
state so hastily by President
Lincoln that the Scandalously
few lawmakers had no time to
draft their own constitution, so
they adopted one that had work.
ed very well Id New York but
Gas has BEEN discovered since)
was hardly adaptable to the
West. either as it was then or
as it has since become.
Until few years ago there
was no very urgent battle for
civil rights in Nevada because
there were very few Negroes liv-
ing there. The building of luxury
resorts in Las Vegas and Reno
has abruptly changed the pie
ture. Negroes flocked into the
state to work either in service
or as entertainers.
AS the same time the integral
ed Armed Forces, with their vari-
Gus establishments, brought t
colored youngsters into the state
in increasing numbers.
The colored population of
Reno jumped from 1900 In 1949
to 1900 in 1858; that of Las
Vegas from 230 to neraly $4,000.
Neither legislators. nor the
operators of luxury hotels and
resorts saw the handwriting on
the wall. Today this handwriting
has been forcibly called to their
attention.
The, NA.A.CP., suddenly
vocal after years Of quietude, has
carried the battle for equal rights
Into the hitherto sacred precincts
of the Riverside Hotel OF Reno,
sometimes called the Ritz of the
West, and next year will carry
it further into the quaint old
capitol of Carson, which (unlesS
Montpelier, VT, wishes to contest)
is the smallest capital in the
United States.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06
Ragsdale MOrtuary
InstallS Lawn Lights

Ragsdale Mortuary underwent
a redecorating process, inside
and out, last week. The structures
new paint job was done in pink
and new outside lights were in
stalled. Also a sprinkler system
was installed.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06

MISS ANDERSON AND HAM,
MERSTEIN ASK SUPPORT FOR
NAACP DINNER
NEW YORK, Oct. 80 = Miss
Marian Anderson and Oscar
Hammerstein II have called upon
music lovers to support the
second annual NAACP Freedom
Fund dinher at the Hotel Roose-
velt on Nov. Is.
The famous singer and the
noted librettist have jointly
signed a letter pointing out that
never before in the history Of the
NAACP ''has the need for Its
work been so demanding; never
have the drains on its resources
been heavier
The $10O-a-couple dinner Will
honor Rudolf Bing, general man
ager of the Metropolitan Opera,
and John H. Johnfon, magazine
publisher Of Chicago. Proceeds
of the dinner will be used to help
the NAACP in it's Fight for Free
dom.
Co-chairman of the sponsor
ing committee, composed gilmore
than 100 distinguished Amerl-
cans, are Duke Ellington ana
Mrs. Margurite Belafonte. Inc
dinner last year attracted more
than 1000 guests.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06


anS s+p Fair ns Miss Co
Casa Grande MISS Lynda legn o
ifton Yuma
fat M of Globe; ana MISS i"'
Arizona sun., 1958-11-06

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Oct.
"a. - The challenge of integra-
ton places certain responsible
ties upon both Negroes and white
persons, Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin,
member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, declared in an address
prepared for delivery here to-
night at a meeting of the New
Rochelle NAACP branch.
mo man is ready to meet the
challenge of integration unless
he is certain that he and his
people have earned their place
in an integrated society,"" Mrs.
Lampkin asserted. "And the
Negro has earned his place. Liv-
ing in an integrated society is
his right; it is not a privilege
extended to him by Others"
Negro children, she said, need
to be taught the history of the
race $50 that they may be proud
of their heritage" They need to
know about the contributions the
, 1958-06-12
TERROR IN GEORGIA

HEN VICE PRESIDENT Richard M. Nixon re-
ceived such a rough reception in Venezuela and other
South American countries the press and many people in
the United States expressed indignation and then went
on to wonder what the reason was for it all. Perhaps
lost in the maze of explanations and the like is the fact
that there is genuine distrust on the part Of non-white
peoples everywhere for Americans and their attitude
towards other people in general.
THE WASHINGTON POS in one of its recent is
sues headlined a disgraceful and shameful state OF terror
and violence in a Georgia town. Negroes are beaten, de-
prived Of their right to vote, and in general terrorized to
the point where they are afraid to even walk the streets
OF the town of Dawson. The police Of the town have
even imposed curfew, so that any person of color found
on the streets after II o'clock at night is promptly ar
rested, and released only upon a satisfactory explana-
ton.
WITHIN A MATTER of a few days, according to
the Washington Post and Times Herald, these events
took place: A Negro was beaten by police and later
hauled into court senseless. He died from a crush skull
a few days later. Another was shot in the buttocks, and
a mother who tried to visit her son in Jail was slapped,
and herself put in jail.
BUT OVER AND above all this violence and sense
less brutality is the tragedy of an American State resort
ing to extreme measures of stupidity in trying to keep
sections of the community from exercising their right
to vote. OF course, upon second thought, the basic rea-
son is fear. In the town Of Dawson, which is in the
County of Terrell the Negro population is larger:
Should these people get the opportunity to vote then
the tide would turn, and there is-no greater fear than
that which the oppressor has of the oppressed.
o E NEGROES from voting in the town Of
Dawson, written and oral examinations are given in
, 1958-06-12
Guiding such questions as:

What does the Constitution of the United States
provide regarding the suspension Of the privilege
of habeas corpus?
How may a State be admitted to the union?
What are the names of the Federal District Judges
in Georgia?
How does the Constitution of the United States
provide that it may be amended?
IN MISSISSIPPI A Negro appeared at the yniver-
sity to register for summer school, and. was bodily
thrown off the campus. But that was not all, he was put
in Jail, and then examined as a psychopathic case. He
found to be unsound in mind.
WHEN SUCH OCCURRENCES take place, form
ing a pattern, is it unlikely that the rest of the people
of the world would look with distrust upon Americans?
What is to prevent a native of Venezuela, dark of skin,
to meet the same fate if he happened to walk in the
streets Of Terrell County in the sovereign state Of
Georgia?
IT IS TIME that America awake to what is happen
ing and begin to realize that she can neither win, nor
keep, the respect or devotion of the world SO long as this
cancer is alive and growing in her midst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
From La Plato

90 to Rte. 225. Tu=s rlght
on Rte. 210 (Indian Head
Rd.) to organs Rd. Turn
left on Rte. 227
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Frank Sinatra is the reason
why pretty Lady Beatty adele
O'COnnor) has delayed her re-
turn to England. You have to
hand it to, Frankie. There is
never a dull moment in his
life, Economically speaking. !. .
Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie
Fisher rendezvoused at the
Dean Martins dinner party.
Both arrived and left separ-
ately, but there was no doubt
at the party who each had
come to see.
Carolyn Jones, following in
the faith footsteps of Marilyn
Monroe, has adopted the reh-
gion Of her husband, Aaron
Spelling. Which reminds
ME, Sammy Davis, jrs Of the
Jewish faith, asked for and was
granted leave Of absence We'd
nesday from "Porgy and Bess''
to observe Yom Kippur, hottest
day of the Jewish year.
Glad to report that Buddy
Adler, 20th-Fox's able head Of
production, is feeling better
although. with his neck in
traction, he will be unable to
work at the studio for q few
weeks.
\ i &*
A clash Of giants may result
from Curt Jurgens and OrsOr
Welles signing with J. Arthur
Rank for Might Ferry to Hong
Kong" Ernie KOvacs, nom
stop cigar smoker. bought wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing


Stage
NatiOnaI-"The Girls in 509"::
$3.50 pm.
Shubert-"Jewel Box Revue"
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Damn Yam
KEGS: 1:15, Sis, $40, tao
and o:35 pm.
Apex - 1.-THE Naked Eye:
1850, ass, 7;30 and 10 pm.
CapltOI-"Cat on q Hot Tin
Roof; $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
COIumbia-"Gigi"; $3.50 pm.
DupOnt-"A Streetcar Named
Desire; /, 8. $40, TAO and
$3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Me and the Colo
nell; 11:15 am, lao, $3.50,
.5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur Law ana DIS
order: $50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Damn Yam
KEGS; 1880, 3:45, 5:35, 1885 and
$40 pm.
Palace-'The Big Country;
1850 am, 3, $40 and 9:25 pm
PlayhOuse-"The Matchmak-
err; 11:10 am. 1855, 2:40
4:25, $40, 7:55 and $40 pm
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman: 1880 am, 1:10, $40
$40, tbs and 800 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai"; 10 am. 1910
$50, $40 and $40 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific"
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

LAW AND DISORDER" q British
Lion release, produced BY Paul Sos
s sin Ss;ct s. fha clarke. cT Pass
Campbell and Vivienne knight, based
on the novel; ''smuggier's Circuit" b
Denys Roberts, with . musical score
By Humphrey Bearle. At the Mac
Arthur Theater.
Percy Brand Michael Redgreve
Judge Criehton--=---R2hert Morley
Colin Brand 80 Jeremy Burnham
Colonel Masters- Ronald Squire
Gina Lasalle Elizabeth Seller1
Major PFoudfoot 49, Lionel Jeiiries
MaIy ------------xn Lynu1 o1It.
----------., n.Lulo sLssu.y1a,w.uts
sat. Bolton Meredith Edwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
From Waldorf

Go to Rte. 22S. Follow sigma
TO Rte. 1913. Turn left on
Rte. 210 Indian Head Rid
to Bryans Rd. Turn right
on Rte. 227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
HOLLY WOOD
Eddie and Liz Dine Out
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Edie Adams Q copy Of q cigar
band-in the shape Of q dia-'
mond and gold ring. Bar
bara Nichols, who completed
filming THAT Kind Of Woman
with Sophia Loren in New
York, is enjoying her long stay
in the East because agent Ray
Katz has been squirting her
nightly to the Harwyn Club.
:. IT'S said that Alec Guinness
gives the greatest performance
OF, his life as the scapegrace
painter in ''The Horses Mouth. |"
Let's hope we VIII see it in this
country soon.
Greer Carson with q back in
jury, visits the Beverly Hills
Clinic nearly every day. Hus-
band Buddy FOgeIson is insist
ing on q six-month rest for
Greer who Is still exhausted
from her "Auntie Name" romp
on Broadway.
49,
II Paramount's injunction
against Bill Holden to do "Tht
Horse Soldiers" with J0hT
Wayne is upheld. look for Burr
Lancaster to take his place.
Rod Steiger's deal for thu
Broadway version Of Rash.
ONION" is for eight months
maximum. Rod was singing or
the set of his "Al Capone" pic.
ture yesterday and his director
warned the burly actor. Don't
hit the high notes, Rod. OF
you'll knock your scar Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

quite conceal that the basic
idea this time is thinner.
It is still one of those crime
for-fun concepts involving an
unlikely mob" Of clever aristo-
Gratis backed UP by q band of
muscular toughs. Mixing these
two is the specially Of T. 4. B.
Clarke and Charles Crichton.
author and director respectively
of Law and Disorder"
Their genius for this sort Of
thing is most evident in the
principal characters of the
farce melodrania, played by
Redgrave and Morley. The
former is a suave, elegant mis-
chief maker whose favorite dis
guises are clerical. the best of
these the garb of an Anglican
bishop.
Morley's role is that Of an
alphabetically righteous judge
who can take just so much of
the necessity to put Redgrave
away for one crime after an
other, Nothing could be more
offensive to the judges sense of
law and order than the idea
that a member of the better
classes should enter crime in
the spirit of pure gamesman-
ship.
y \
In spite of the judges anti
pathy for his quiet playboy
type, Redgrave's career is NOV
ing smoothly in the narratives
early stages. He serves his time
gracefully. dons his clerical
robes and returns home to ex-
plain his absence as due to
missionary service abroad.
Eventually, however. to his
haif-amused discomfort his UNI
suspecting son grows up. enters
the law. is graduated with
honors. and lands his first job
as clerk to Judge Morley. OBJ
viously. If his profession is not
to be discovered by his promis-
ing offspring. Redgrave will
have to make certain readjust-
lflentS.
His efforts in this direction
which begin with retirement to
the innocent English seaside
are too devious for synopsis.
They are best and most honora-
bly, left to the screenplay's own
revelation beyond the observa-
ton that they do sometimes
result in quite a strain upon
even such immaculate perform
ers as Redgrave and Morley.
1t Is the charm Of this Eng
lish slapstick that it is played
with such creamy virtuoSity.
Given this type Of playing, NV
and order becomes challenge
to the gifted criminal and the
suspense Of the duel between
them is intensified with every
drop in the vocal pitch Of the
dialogue.
Redgrave's ministerial look
ing confidence man is heroically
charming even in the duller
footage Of Law and Disorder
and Morley's Tuning Judge IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
From Washington

EtOtH WoSbtshtStOU
Go out South Capitol st. or
Nichols Ave. Continue on
Rte. 80 Indian Head Rd.)
to organs Rd. Turn right
on Rte. 227.