davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
OUR OPINION ::
Thanksgiving Nineteen Fifty-Eight

We have been trying to come up with something this
Thanksgiving that the Negro America could be thankful
for especially in the south and Little Rock particularly
Since the status of the American Negro is the all
America and the democracy that America claims isn't
measured by the of her citizens New York. but
by the way the darker is treated in Arkansas it safe
say that the Negro his country has less be
thankful for this than he has any time in previous
years.
This does not mean that the Negro hasn't gained
tain privileges his citizenship rights Even that
should time congraulating any for those
privileges gained for increased forces at work to not only
destroy those privileges but extemnate the Negro.
Therefore you readily understand why it diff
cult find something that the Negro America be thank
full for this Thanksgiving
easygoucky or the complacent Negro say that
the Negro be thankful that he is living But in o5n
that would fall short of expressing the views Of the Negro
whole We doubt seriously that will find in this day
of American strife many Negroes who eonscentouy
give thanks for the life that the Negro has live IN America
We do believe any Negro find anything be
gleeu in existing in status of subordnaton with the odds
strongly against him for Improvement
Here in America optimism has to be very strong for the
Negro envage himself He only strug
ton That confidence given him through Highest
Court in the land and is not supported by the executive
legislative branches of his home country.
This article may appear be pessimistc But when
faces the stark realization of the Negroes plight in America,
the land that he has his fes protect finds
that Negroes treated humanity in foreign countries
than they here spite of that called the
constitution there hardly for any other outlook
When realizes that in America Negro ministers
manhanded and thrown Jail because they practice
trine from the Good Book that my brothers keeper
by people who have taken oath uphold the integrity of
America he can find very little to be thankful
When Negro citizens have had their businesses
and fes savings snatched from under their control have
had to sleep in American city under paid guards protect
themselves from white fellow citizens then the only thing
which the Negro can be thankful that he is
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21

independence of their Country.
Only few days before France
had announced her willingness to
relinquish her Trusteeship and
grant independence, with UN APP
proval. A Prime Minister had been
elected, by a constituent Parlia-
ment selected by universal adult
suffrage under UN supervision.
He had addressed the Committee
as a member of the French Dele
cation.
1t was late in the Afternoon
Session, thirteen speakers had al
ready addressed the Session since
noon. 1t was 5:58 p. M The 81
Nation Committee was at the
height of commotion possible and
still be in session. Actually the
Presiding Officer presented her in
these simple words, Il now call
on the Representative of the
United States" From her seat at
the hea d of the United States
Delegation every one knew that
meant Miss Anderson, it was a
moment many had waited for.
From the moment she said, MIR.
Chairman" in that voice that has
thrilled millions around the world,
every conversation in the room
stopped. Those away from their
seats took the nearest one at
hand All listened in absolute
silence. 1t is not possible to as
sesS whether this was tribute
to Great Lady, or the spell oil
magnificent voice with per-
feet diction, it was possible some
of both. She acknowledged the
fact, in opening, that this was
her first time to speak in the
United Nations and took the oo-
casion to congratulate the Elect
ed Officers of the Committee up
on their selection and to congratu-
late the Committee for the wis
dom of its choice She did not
discuss the matter at hand too
laboriously, she acknowledged
that about all that could be said
constructively had been said. But
somehow she seemed to sense
that she was speaking for the
Greatest Power in the World. She
closed with this, I'VE, for our
part, are prepared to support any
resolution which, providing for
the simultaneous end of trustee
ship and accession of Togoland
to Independence has the support
of the Government of France ana
Continued Old page five
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21

Territory under French Admins
tration in West Africa. The peo-
pie Of Togoland want to be free
For twelve straight years Togo
lese Leaders have come to the
United Nations pleading for the
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
ANDERSON'S FIRST
UNITED NATIONS SPEECH

UNITED NATIONS, N. y
(HNS)-The United Nations Trus-
teeship Committee was discussing
the future of Togoland a Trust
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

J. c. Thompson to Albert H.
and Edna G. Spurrick, Buffalo
township, 6016 acres.
Roxy Hill, deceased, to Dolly
May Thomas, ct. al, Olive
township, Al acres, affidavit for
transfer.
Wheeler c. and Isa Gorby to
trustees of Hiramsburg ceme-
terry, Noble township, SO acres.
r. A. SchWallie to Leo F. and
Dorothy Schwallie, Beaver town
ship, 1876 acres.
Dolly May Thomas, ct. al, to
Richard Norval Hill, Olive town
ship, Al acre, duit-claim deed.
Richard Norval Hill to Ernest
Ball, Olive township, Is arce.
E. w. and Helen Parks TO VIII
liam Douglass Layton, oil and
gas lease.
Beatrice F. Hamilton to John
L. Palmer, coal lease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
THE MEXICAN VA Y

legislators who now are legls-
lating, or getting ready to legis-
late at Washington--we must fol-
low through. Freedom will not
be kept if we rest on our oars
by being politically dormant.
We voters concerned with the
good Of the nation must express
in positive words and actions to
our representatives at Washing
ton that they must confine gov
ernment to its only legitimate
role-that of protector of the
rights and freedoms of the in
diVidual.
We must not encourage these
legislators to have government
assume more Of our personal
burdens, because that will bring
us closer to the day when the
rulers will be stronger than the
ruled, and self-government as we
have known it, will disappear.
So, keep in touch with your
Congressman and two United
States Senators. Your having
sent them to Washington was
just the first step-the second
and more important step is to
insure that they fulfill their
election campaign pledges. And
the one and only way to accom-
plish that is to let them know
again and again that you are
watching their every move.
Eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty" is an old maxim,
more true today than ever be
fore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
STRIKES

At the risk of being considered
antagonistic to labor unions,
which definitely I am not, it
seems to me that labor unions
should seriously consider en-
tirely abolishing their strike"
weapon.
Labor unions were born, pass
ed through their babyhood and
adolescence, became full grown,
because public opinion was be-
hind them in their struggle to
win for their members fair pay
and good working conditions.
That same public opinion can
bring about their undoing, if
through too frequent and all
too-often unwarranted strikes,
they incense the public to de-
mand legislation that would
make strikes illegal.
The general public is patient
and long suffering, but there is
llll1lt W us 1ol t1tIASS' 11d@AA
strike that discommodes the gen.
eral public tends to make it look
with less and less favor on the
entire structure of labor union
ism.
In its October 8, 1857 issue, the
Toronto Globe and Mail" edi-
torially stated the case briefly
and well, as follows:
what most people think in
the end determines the matter,
Each prolonged strike, with its
accompanying hardships and bit
terness, hastens the day when
public opinion will demand OF
legislators that the strike wea-
pom be abolished; or at least that
its use be sharply restricted
Public opinion will demand this
not because it is against higher
wages or shorter hours or union
ization; but because it has toe
often seen, and felt, the destruc-
tive consequences of using {
sledge hammer to crack a nut.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

OF preventive examinations, surg
resistance to the spread of the
disease.
What he meant was that medi-
cines are now available that can
stop some forms Of cancer tenn
porarily - leukemia, the terrible
child-killer, for instance. How
ever, as flies learn to live with
DDT, cancer cells change their
way of living to accommodate
themselves to the new drugs de-
yeloped to fight them.
No drug yet developed can be
relied on to eradicate all cells of
a cancer. But, in the process of
trying new drugs, scientists have
found evidence that cancer cells
are enough different from nor
nal human cells to be attacked
by drugs which won't hurt nor
NAL cancerous body tissues.
During the coming year mil
lions of dollars will be spent by
the pharmaceutical industry and
by publicly-supported research
institutions. Thousands of chem
icals will be put through elabo-
rate tests against cancer. Half a
dozen, at the most, may show
promise.
Some Of these chemicals are
made in the pharmaceutical
chemists test tube, others are
made by molds found in soils
throughout the world. Drug
manufacturers carefully en-
courage these molds to manufac-
ture hundreds of compounds,
some of which the human chem
ist is unable to imagine or to
create synthetically.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
MONDAY, January q

y
6:55 Daily Word
TOO Today
7:55 Local News
800 Today
600 Romper Room
1000 Arlene Francis Show
1890 Treasure Hunt
11:O0 The Price is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
100 Downtown
200 Howard Miller Show
2::30 Kitty Hoyle
800 Matinee Theatre Color
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Hopalong Cassidy
'Hopalong Cassidy Rides
Again"
$50 Popeye Playhouse
700 Seven O'clock Report
tbs NBC News
7:30 Ozzie and Harriet
800 The Restless Gun
$3.50 Tales of Wells Fargo
900 TWenty-One
$50 A Turn Of Fate
1000 Suspicion
11:00 News Tonight
Ills "Tonight!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
WTRF-TV WHEELING
FRIDAY, January "a

FRIDAY, January "a
6:55 Daily Word
700 Today
7:55 Local News
800 Today
900 Ronper Room
1000 Arlene Francis Show
1880 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 It Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1:30 Downtown
200 Howard Miller Show
2::30 Kitty Foyle
800 Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for q Day
4::45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Kit Carson
900 Soldiers of Fortune
$50 Popeye Playhouse
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7:l5 NBC News
7::30 Badge TIA
800 Court of Last Resort
$50 Life of Riley
900 ''M' Squad
$50 The Thin Man
1000 Cavalcade of Sports
1880 Sports
HOO News Tonight
11:15 Tonight"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
COUNTY BUDGET is AT
ALL-TEME CREST

Mex Lexington - The county
hopes to have $4,000 more for
operation than it had last year,
according to the budget adopted
by the county commissioners. A
total of $295,000 was appropriat-
ed from the general funds for
this year as against 1892, 900 last
year. The grand total appropriat~
ed for all funds is 81 ,09l, 700
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
THURSDAY. january 30

THURSDAY January 81
6:55 Daily Word
700 Today
1855 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Arlene Francis Show
1890 Treasure Hunt
l1:00 The Price Is Right
ll:30 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1880 It Could Be You
100 Heart Of the Home
1870 Downtown
200 Howard Miller Show
f. 2:30 Kitty Foyle
800 Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Western Marshal
600 Annie Oakley
$50 Popeye Playhouse
Gas. Bank Opening
ZOO Seven O'clock Report
IT'S NBC News
7:30 Tic Tao Dough
800 You Bet Your Life
$50 Dragnet
900 Slim Bryant Show
$50 Ford Show
1000 The Lux Show
1890 Jane Wynan Show
l1:00 News Tonight
l1:l5 Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

The pharmaceutical industry
is engaged in a crash program"
to discover better anti-cancer
drugs. Several of the drugs now
in standard use to postpone the
fatal outcome of leukemia were
developed in industry laborato-
ries. Two new industry-deveI-
oped agents are now being tested
against leukemia by scientists at
the famed Sloan-Kettering In
stitute in New York.
So far these drugs have only
been able to prolong the life of
patients incurably i'll with the
disease, but one of these days,
the scientists maintain, this pro-
longation will enable leukemia-
stricken child to live on into the
age of truly effective anti-cancer
compounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
WEDNESDAY. January 90

WEDNESDAY, January 29
6.55 Daily Word
700 Today
7:55 Local News
500 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Arlene Francis Show
1890 Treasure Hunt
ll:00 The Price is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
I:30 Downtown
200 Howard Miller Show
2:3O Kitty Foyle
800 Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern RomanceS
500 Comedy Time
$50 Kingdom of the Sea
500 Victory at Sea
$50 POpeye Playhouse
ZOO Seven O'clock Report
7:15 NBC News
7:30 Wagon Train
$50 Father Knows Best
900 Kraft Theatre
1000 This Is Your Life
1890 Silent Service
ll:00 News Tonight
Ills Tonight"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
RF VIGII,ANT

By the time this appears IN
print the End Session of the 85th
Congress will be in full swing.
This is a time for all citizens to
come to the aid of their" country.
1t is not enough that we may
have exercised due care and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
TUESDAY, January 20


6:55 Daily Word
700 Today
7:55 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Arlene Francis Show
1890 Treasure Hunt
100 The Price is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 It Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
100 Downtown
200 Howard Miller Show
2::30 Kitty Foyle
800 Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern RomanceS
500 Comedy Time
$50 Kit Carson
900 Capt, David Grief
$50 Popeye Playhouse
TOO Seven O'clock Report
tbs NBC News
7:30 Mama
300 George Gobel Show
900 Meet McGraW
$50 Bob Cummings Show
1000 The CalifornianS
1890 Boots and Saddles
1l:00 News Tonight
11:15 Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Farm magazines are the best
source farmers have of getting
practical ideas to improve their
operations, according to survey
conducted by rural sociologiSts at
the Ohio Agricultural Expert.
ment station.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
SUNDAY. January 26


1000 Industry on Parade
1915 How Christian Science
Heals
1890 Bugs Bunny's Friends
11:00 The Christophers
11:30 The Funnies
1900 This is the Life
1890 West Liberty College
100 Championship Bowling
200 Faith in Our Valley
2::30 Wisdom
800 Youth Wants to Know
$3.50 Look Here
400 Omnibus
$50 Sheriff OF Cochise
600 DiSneyland
700 Whirlybirds
7:30 Sally
800 Steve Allen Show
900 The Chevy Show
1000 Loretta Young Show
1890 Sea Hunt
11:00 Sunday Night News
Ills Skyline Theatre
immediate Disaster
Patricia Neal, Helmut DantIn(
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
s,po17iqh!''t@ YEg,l5IsI
If. - - Science Features
Drugs For Cancer

The president of the American Society recently said that
in the fight against will through homones
and synthesed drugs When Dr. Lowell T. Coggesha of the Uni
versy of Chicago said this he writing off the Importance
Of preventive examinations snrgAry radiation the patients
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
SATURDAY. January 25

900 Action Theatre
The Doomed Caravan
1000 HoWdy Doody
1890 Ruff and Reddy
1900 Fury
1870 Andy's Gang
1900 Cartoon Carnival
1890 Mr.. Wizard
100 Town and Country
1:25 The Way
1855 News
200 Pro Basketball
Minneapolis at New York
400 Public Service
4:30 Racing from IIialeah
500 Inner Sanctum
$50 Geophysical Year
600 Paragon Playhouse
$50 Paragon Playhouse
700 Jim Bowie
7:30 People are Funny
800 Perry Como Show
900 Polly Bergen Show
$50 Gisele Mackenzie Show
1000 End of the Rainbow
1890 Your Hit Parade
11:00 News Tonight
1I:15 Feature Movie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Ny Fovorite
Prayer

Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
Honorable Steve McNichols
Governor of Colorado
For Thy goodness to us, we
praise Thee, o Lord;
For our sins Of omission and
commission, we seek Thy
forgiveness, 0 Lord;
For guidance in our daily
tasks, we need Thy hand
o Lord;
For inspiration to build a
world of peace and brother
hood, we ask Thy divine
blessing, O Lord.
See The journal for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

In the 10Th Psalm, David
asserted:
"The heavens declare the glory
of God; and the armament
shewcth his handywork. Day
unto day uttereth speech, and
night unto night sheWeth know
ledge. There is no speech nor
language, where their voice IS
not heard. Their line is gone out
through all the earth, and their
words TO the end of the world.
Up until d comparatively few
years ago these statements were
almost universally considered TO
be good poetry but bad science
But the January issue Of For
tune reports that radio astron-
omy is now revealing a spec
tacular and turbulent" universe
undreamed Of by scientists few
years ago.
And just the other day ar
Associated Press dispatch from
Ann Arbor, Michigan, said:
The University Of Michigan
will start construction 1T
June on a radio telescope that
will trace the sun by day anc
receive signals from outer space
by night the telescope vii
hear the faint whispers from tht
moon, planets, galaxies million:
of light-years away, turbulen
| gas clouds, radio stars and othel
| sources
Scientific advances are dali.
helping to confirm the essentia
truth of the Bible. How much
longer is it going to take us Il
become scientific enough to llv'
by its law of love and purity IN
stead of the worlds code o
| malvolence and sensuality?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23


beneficiaries in 36 equal install
ments. However, your first bene-
ficiary has the right to choose
payments under any other in
stallment plan available.
Q-I am a Korea veteran, just
out of military service. What is
my deadline for starting train
ing under the Korean CT Bill?
A-You must begin your train
ing within three years from the
date of your discharge or separa-
ton.
Q-Who is supposed to apply
for War Orphans schooling, the
prospective student or his living
parent?
Aft the prospective student
is under legal age, his parent or
guardian must apply in his be-
half. If he is of age, and has no
known legal disability, he may
apply on his own.
Q-I am the widow of a World
War I veteran. VA is paying
extra death compensation on
behalf of my 17-year-old daugh-
ter. If she goes to school under
the War Orphans Education pro-
grams, will those extra pay
ments stop? She already has
finished high school and is ready
for college.
Aft she enrolls in college
under the War Orphans Educa-
ton program, she may receive
both the extra death compensa-
ton and her educational allow
ances. However, once she reaches
age 18, the death compensation
payments must stop.
Q-I am taking on-the-job
training under the Korean CT
Bill, and my entitlement has
nearly run out. Is it possible to
have my entitlement extended
as is the case with veterans in
school?
A-No. The law prohibits the
extension Of entitlement for vet
Grams taking on-the-job training
under the Korean CT Bill. Your
CT training will end as of the
date your entitlement expires.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Q-The television station IN
my town, in cooperation with a
local college, is conducting a col
Iege course for which credit will
be given. l am eligible for War
Orphans schooling. Could | take
this TV course under the pro-
gram?
A-No. The law does not per-
NIT courses given over radio or
teleVision.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
n1SUfQFG9

Q-I was y in August of this
year. Can | get benefits for all
months this year no matter how
much | earn?
A-No, but you may receive
payments for the last five
months of this year regardless
of the amount Of your earnings.
If your earnings are more than
$1,000. each $50 or fraction of
$50 by which they exceed $1,000
will require the deduction Of
benefits for one month. This ap-
plies to all months in the year
before the month in which you
reach your 72nd birthday. So
if your earnings are more than
$l760, you can receive only the
payments for five months. In
your case not more than seven
months may be deducted. Next
year, and for every year there
after, the amount of your earn
ings will not affect your bene-
fit payments,
ON January, / was 80 and
retired from my job. / am re-
ceiving social security benefits.
If / sell a piece of property |
own on contract, will the mon
thly payments / receive be
| counted in the $1,000 earnings /
am allowed?
A--No. The monthly payments
you receive from the sale of the
property would not be earnings
| 1t would be considered as in
come from an investment ano
would not be included IN the
$1,000 limitation.
Q-I received a card saying
should notify the Social Security
Administration if | made over
| $1,000 in 1856. l made 1915 work
| ing last year and drew $4,000
| u. S. Civil Service Retirement
| A-Oniy your earnings fol
| work for someone else or profl'
from a business you own are
| considered. Your retirement pay
will not affect your receipt o
| social security benefits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
goa ffsl2 =
exELSC CyiCM ass Nsis;4a,
=. with JAMES c. NCEBRETsEN
rrssidsssa, Snirisvsl Mobiiixatiea

Some people have the idea that
economic competition earmarks
a system of private enterprise
and is evil, while the good of
economic cooperation flows only
from state socialism. Nothing
could be further from the truth.
Last week, we noted the
Biblical approval OF competition
in | Cor. 9:24 and 2 Tim. 2:5. We
could not live without it. We
need to remember only that COM
petition is not an end in itself,
but Just one of the means
whereby, in freedom, we learn
how to cooperate to best adVan-
tage.
Virtually everyone Of US, in
dozens of different capacities, Is
in daily cooperation with others
in the infinite variety of econ
omic relationships which keep
our society going. The competi-
ton which makes all of this pos
sible involves only a fractional
part of the energies which go
into production, distribution, and
consumption.
To illustrate, there IS heavy
competition between General
Motors and Ford, ranging all the
way from the raising of invest
ment capital from stockholders
to the buying of parts and sup
| plies, the hiring of employees,
and establishing dealer outlets, to
the ultimate selling of auto
mobiles at a profit. But, out OF
this competition, there emerges
around each company a spec
tacularly efficient field of Co
operation. Tens of thousands oi
independent suppliers and hun
dreds of thousands Of stockhold-
ers and employees cooperate
through General Motors to II
nance and produce the cars
which find their way each year
| to millions of new car-oWner.
| in cooperative and voluntary
exchanges. And so, too, at Ford
What the Socialists and Com
munists call cooperation is no
really that at all--it is forced
labor.