davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

The Deal at the Midway YfcA sponsoring bowling
dancing table tennis food other
tyes especially for the up along
THE ALLEN CHRISTIAN Endeavor League Of st. James AAa
Church. Friday December Gray
host The League enjoyed dancing and refreshments Mr. Milton Henry
Is advisor Of the ACE League
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS hockey oppose on
Tuesday pm evening
games
Auditorium.
THE CHRISTMAS MEETING Of
Saturday December 90
exchanged and pals the
Pals for the forthcoming also this
January meeting Reed $50
Iglehnrt Ave.
THE STERLING CLUB Auxiliary a New Years
Party the Club from president
Mrs Urln Clark vcepresdnt; Mrs Earl secretary
Robinson, treasurer.
'ris true, this trite saying how you hear
DO have a safe, and Happy New Year;
Believe win, II has good purpose
trite things do
But to be here TO enjoy 1t suppose,
Is completely up you'll
-sherrfe Mazngo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

For Republicans this struggle
Ia Just as bitter and significant as
the Democrats North-south clea-
wage.
This Is the way II now shapes
up:
The liberal Republicans have APP
parentiy decided to support Sen
George ID. Aiken OF Vermont for
floor leader in place OF retiring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
ct. Paul
who'swho
who'sNew
wbsre'sToeO
Whof'sToD Do
ny SHERIFF. hEAzINGo
CA. s-&s4s

WHO'S WHO
ADULTS, ages 1870 years old went Christ
caog Sunday December a. bus took the singers
hospital Joseph hospital and the Cancer Home
LAIssEz Bridge Club entertained their
prehramas party Sunday evening December a. At
the home Of Mr. and Mrs ouye 7ss Igiehart Ave.
THINNING THROUGH January Ebony Magazine.
lovely closeup picture popular Anneapotan dsbuante Fay
Fay daughter Mrs Carl Ross was the model
the ad and Fays picture
page So
LEIGHs program, KsrP Channel 1880 pm
Saturday Mutual Service Chorus render
ing Christmas The MS Choir is composed Of
Service Insurance Co In 81 Paul Among
singers Mazngo Rate Supervisor for the
company.
WINNER Ebony Magazines Rcturama Contest was
Aas Dorothy Washington Of the MIN city bliss Washington win share
he remaining 49, prizes 70 be given congratuaona
BEAUTY spendor the Christmas reod and
interesting Friday December TO- the Central
and Speech department presented excellent
pageant assembled school the who took
HALEY singing 20 Holy Night Marceeno Hender
ave Maria" Melvin Boyd Of three kings and sanda
Hampton, a choral reader. Nice Job. caasmates
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

the campus Of a medlum-sized
university The visitor stopped for
lunch and noticing that he was
near an institution Of higher learn
ing decided to take a look at the
place.
He passed an Misunderstanding
lad wearing a turtleneck sweater
and asked the name OF the school.
Sorry, sir, / can't tell you" the
boy replied. Il just play football
here"
Ike, Of course, doesn't Just play
football here. He ia an honest, we'll
meaning man and he would like
TO leave The White House with q
reputation for solid achievement.
But II he cannot even find time
TO help his own loyal supporters
in the crucial battle for the Re
publican Senate leadership, then
there are going to be even more
voters than there were in 1858
who think Modern" Republican
ism Is just a phrase, meaning moth
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26


BERNYCE wELIIN0. National Urban League Guild prea-
Baltimore cities morning
huseguest the Russell Baengsr family $40 Dayton Ave Miss
wenng win speak the Guilds Holiday December rs She
win guest the Clubs Christmas the
Hotel Lowry December 90
HOME holidays Arthur IElL
Thomas Sunday morning
New London Connecticut where he Is stationed
HOME holidays Burris Of
Mr. and Mrs Harper Carroll
cadon state Teachers College chadron
e0pe band Che trombone When January
WIN begin preparation for season
THIS NEwLY-FoRaTED already way becoming
asset the community With only months founding behind
they prepared Christmas needy family
cspps Attacks plans starting
participating worthwhile projects
club Of girls between the Of IL and years by
Peter Robinson
HOLIDAY VISITOR at the home and
family e4s Igehart Av Mr. Hooman Washington
He arrived Sunday December a by win today
here IN 1901 Mr. fEoloman ID the brother Wood
SARAH JONES. st. resident and niece Of Mr.
hart Ave Mrs Jones' Bennington Alberta she
returned December 2s
WHERE'S TO Go-wHArs TO DO
THE GIRLS BASKETBALL. @ Brown House viii
play the ga team Of Neghbohood
After the preliminary the wheatey
OF Minneapolis A record dance win follow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Sen. william r, Knowland. Even
II they should finally settle on
someone other than Aiken they
have definitely decided TO make a
fight against the pre-arranged sell
ection Of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen
OF Illinois.
There are several reasons behind
the "insurrection".
The liberal faction, headed by
Sens. Cooper Of Kentucky, Javits
Of New York and Case Of New
Jersey, believes the November ell
ections were a rebuff to the COP
Old Guard. In their judgement
this was true from eoast-to-ooast,
except for Arizona. So they feel
that any chance Of victory in 1860
means the party must move in the
modern manner.
In addition to the prediction
maneuvering, they believe that
Dirksen victory would actually be
a victory for Sen. styles Bridges
OF New Hampshire, who Is gener-
ally recognized as leader Of the
partys ultra-conservative bloc. A
main objective Of the liberals is
to reduce Bridges power and in
fluence.
And since Bridges is one Of Vice
President Nixon's staunchest sup
porters, there are some who also
see this as an attempt to make
Nixon choose between the party's
Modern Wing and It's Old Guard,
Even II the President stays on the
sidelines this battle could, as Dirk
sen puts II, become quite spir-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

HAPPY HOLIDAY.
Copyright, 1858, Robert G
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26


A BRITISH VIEW OF MRS.
NIXON -- What are the wives of
big public figures Hl<e7 The ques-
ton is always asked but Amer
lean journalists really write very
little about Il. Ever since the saw
age attacks on Eleanor Roosevelt
in the '3O's there has been a self
imposed restraint In discussing
Mrs Truman, Mrs. Eisenhower
and Mrs Richard Nixon.
For that reason am taking the
liberty Of passing on what the
London Spectator wrote in part
about Mrs. N. during her recent
overseas visit:
Mrs. Pat, face to face. is
like a Republican Coppelia She
chatters, answers questions, smiles
and smiles, all with a dolPs ter
rifying polse. There Is too little
comprehension. Like a doll she
would still be smiling while the
world broke.
"Only her eyes, dark, darting
and strained, signal that inside
the black suit and pearls there
is a human being. probably per-
fectly content not to get out !"
OVERHEARD DURING THE
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER
STRIKE - A printer at a mid
town daily, became annoyed dur
ing a recent negotiation session
and wound up a speech with these
words:
''The wages Of sin are death, but
the wages paid by this firm are
even worse
HAPPY HOLIDAY.
Copyright, 1858, Robert G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

DOES THE YOUNG set pine somewhere go New Years I'VE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Page St Paul RECORDER, Friday, December 2s 1858

planning to open a university, al
though the University college at
Ibadan in the West could accom-
modate many more students than
the 692 currently enrolled.
Formerly girls in Nigeria, as is
true in many sections Of Africa,
and especially in Moslem areas,
had little or no opportunity for
schooling. Their theory is that the
place Of women is the home.
have been unable to confirm the
fact, but so closely were the wom-
en- kept in Northern Nigeria that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Cecil Poole Is
Ndmed Secretary
To Golf. Governor

San Francisco. Calif.-Cecil f,
Poole, young San Francisco at
torney, has ben appointed secre-
tary Of Clemency and Extradition
by Governor Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown.
Mr. Poole was assistant district
attorney Of San Francisco to Gov.
Brown who was the district at
torney,
Mr. Poole is the son-in-law of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Crimp of 500
Fuller Av., st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

it Is said the houses were built
50 they could not even look out
the windows on the street - the
houses are Of mud, being sparse
Of windows in any event.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

GIRLS team OF Halle @ Brown House win
play the ga team Of Neighborhood
After the preliminary tho boys win play Phyllis wheAey
Of Minneapolis. record dance win follow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
CHI
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. sPIVAcK

Washington--Is IKE MODERN REPUBLICAN,
fight between the liberal and conservative Republicans
for unable evoke than wide yawn
from President Eisenhower.
II reminds of story heard back when was in college
visitor was driving through small in which located
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
BaFneff Describes
nigeria; Morton
Has IS Million

I 49, - N9aAaaaANAA
Continued from Page -
last few years, but are making
rapid advancement.
NorthernIzatiOn" In KanO
Educated young men and women
from the West and East have in
recent years invaded the North.
Because Of their superior educa-
tional slxills, they occupied most
Of the governmental jobs in the
cities and were the clerks and
supervisory workers in the banks
and commercial establishments in
most Of the cities.
In the famed walled city of
Kane. on the edge Of the Sahara
desert, for example, there is an
entire town where these outsiders
live. They are repeatedly not per-
mitted to live within the mud walls
which have surrounded Kane for
some centuries.
Recently the North, awakening,
has been demanding these jobs for
their own young people in a pro-
gram known as ''Northernization"
and issued a directive asking all
southerners, as they call the Ibos
and Yorubas, to leave the North.
For a time, this threatened to
cause friction between the regions,
but currently the pressure from
the Muslims has abated somewhat
1t is reported that European mer-
chants told the Muslin leaders
they could not carry on their bus
inesses without efficient help. The
North is now going in for educa-
ton in a big way.
knowledge A Fetish"
For that matter, education is a
fetish with Nigerians. Xix" is a
strong believer in American edu-
cation. Before the program Of gov
ernmentally-financed scholarships
to foreign countries was inaugur-
ated a dozen years ago, he person
ally betrayed the expenses Of a
number of students, principally
young men. Upon their return,
they served voluntarily on the
newspapers and other enterprises
he controlled or owned.
When the regions were divided
in 1916, and he became Premier of
Eastern Nigeria, he launched an
education program so large that,
with the advent Of a recession, it
depleted his budget and he was
forced to trim its size. He is still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

$50
4-oUiz Club. Ponel.
$50
9-Merk Time. ToIk.
Featuring Mark EvonS
1000
4-Arlene Francis Show.
Stem O'Clock Movie.
IA Heuss. Mon Of Two
Worlds" 1884. Froncis Ledersr.
9-The Gerry Moore Show.
1880
4-TseesuEe Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murray. hosi.
9-AFfhuF Godfrey. Voriety.
1900
4-The Price Il Right. Contest.
eill Cullen Is m. c.
7-kompeF Room. Kids.
Hess. Featuring Miss SoIiy.
1880
4-Truth Or Consequences.
5-libeFoee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Lindsay Crosby
Booked in Crash

SANTA MONICA, Calf.
Sept. IL (AP) Bling Crosby's
son Lindsay, 20, was booked on
suspicion of drunk driving last
night after his car smashed
into a parked car.
Officer James Mccain, who
arrested him. said young Cros-
by flunked a sobriety test.
Mr.. Crosby, clad in a bathing
suit, was returning from the
beach with two friends when
the accident occurred. No one
was injured.
Mr.. McClain said the young
ster shouted abuse at newSpa-
per photographers at the police
station and had to be restrained
from attacking them.
The car he was driving was
registered to his stepmother,
Kathy Crosby, police said. The
two youths with him, Charles
Rimp of Beverly Hills and
James Pugh of Playa Del Rey,
were not arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
2Negroes Defect
White Incumbents

ATLANTA, Sept. IL (AP).-
Two Negroes unseated white in
cumbentS for posts on the Full.
ton County Democratic Execu:
tive Committee in Wednesdays
primary.
They won in the 3rd ward,
in which registered Negro
voters outnumber white voters
10.504 to 8.07l.
DR.. c. A. Bacote, professor
of history ct Atlanta Univer-
sity, unseated George T. John.
son, 1882 to 3,478. Attorney
j. C. Daugherty ousted John F.
Cloud, 5,3G1 70 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
No Appeosement'W Wins
Support in Europe

Seoul. But Tokyo's early edi~
tons and government quarters
failed to comment Immediately.
Britain's Foreign once
spokesman, reading a prepared
statement approved by Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan.
said:
THE United States Govern
ment neither has sought nor
received promises of support in
the event of war over the
Chinese offshore islands.
Negotiation Favored
I'VE strongly approve Presi-
dent Eisenhower's statement
yesterday that he wishes these
differences to be settled by way
Of negotiation.
1T is important that the real
issue should be appreciated.
"The immediate question is
not the present or future status
of the offShore islands: 1t is
whether a dispute of this ma
ture should be settled by force.
and upon this point we strongly
support the American position"
The spokesman said Brit
aims "only obligations" in the
dispute are those in accord
ance with the charter of the
United Nations"
The statement added that
Britain regretted that "the
Chinese government should APP
pear to be reverting to military
methods" and hoped talks be-
tween the United States and
the Red Chinese would begin
in Warsaw or elsewhere and the
differences settled by negotia-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Action Urged
To End Fraud
In Elections

Two political scientists yes
terday proposed new action to
curb the fraud and smear tao
tics which debase American
elections.
Richard M. Scammon of the
Governmental Affairs Insti-
tute. declared some estimates
still place the number of
fraudulent votes cast during a
presidential election year at
l million.
He said that, although illegal
election practices have de-
clined. they still are widely en-
ployed by political machines on
the local level where patron
age is at stake.
Election frauds continue,
Mr.. Scammon said, partially
because the public has adopted
an attitude of "boys will be
boys" and that's all part of
politics.
He advocated short term jail
sentences, immediate audits Of
election results by authorities
outside county jurisdiction and
surveillance Of polling sites as
measures to fight fraud.
Stanley Kelly, jr., assistant
professor of politics at Prince
ton University. warned that
smear tactics. which besmirch
the character of candidates.
injure the public as well as
those seeking Office.
He suggested that campaigns
be policed by bipartisan COM
missions and that restrictions
be imposed upon privileged dis
semination of libelous state
ments made before legislative
bodies.
The two political scientists
participated in a forum at the
Bookings Institution sponsored
by the Fair Campaign Prac-
tees Committee.
They were Joined by j. r.
Virgins, executive editor of the
Washington Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

not a participant in the dis
cussions which led up to it,"
he said. Then he named two
elements" in the decision TO
keep the 7th Fleet three miles
of Quemoy.
Joint Resolution Cited
First, ITO conduct what
might appear to be combat ac-
tivities within the Smile limit
around Matsu and Quemoy
might involve a decision, or
require a decision, under the
Joint resolution" authorizing the
President to take measures he
deems necessary to protect For
mosa.
Second, "As a practical
matter. believe, our ships can
operate on that basis without
any material risk of coming
under the fire Of the shore bat
teries."
The 7th Fleet thus is intended
primarily as an answer to the
Communist Chinese PIT boats
which for a time, had joined Red
artillery in battling Nationalist
Chinese supply conveys.
The PIT boats have not been
reported harassing the conveys
since the 7th Fleet joined the
runs across the Formosa Straits.
Perhaps the main reason
Washington has not given or
ders to the 7th Fleet to take
Chinese Nationalist supply ships
all the way into the beach is
that the most effective anwser
to the devastating Communist
artillery flre-which would then
threaten American vessels
would be bombing of Red shore
batteries.
Coastal Bombing Avoided
For American aircraft to
bomb the Chinese mainland at
this stage of the war of nerves
might lead to a shooting war.
So far, President Eisenhower
has not even agreed to allow
in about Chinese Nationalist
air bombardment Of the Red
Chinese coastal batteries. Under
the United States-Republic of
China mutual defense treaty
Nationalist China needs Amer
lean concurrence for this move.
For the time being, National
lists are testing their ability to
land supplies on the Quemoy
beaches using measures short
Of direct attack on the Red
shore artillery.
Ships RiddIed
Their means are drastically
limited - mainly to evasive
maneuvers on the beach APP
proach and night operations.
From the reports so far, Red
Chinese artillery has been more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

than a match for these tactics,
and has been content to riddle
the supply ships once the slow
unloading process starts.
To put the problem in terms
used during the Korean war,
both the Chinese Reds and the
United States have their priv
LEGGED sanctuaries" by tacit
agreement of the combatants.
The Red Chinese allow the
American Navy to approach a
point within their claimed ter.
ritorial waters but outside the
reach Of their shore-based ar
tillery. The American Navy
and, up to now. the Chinese Ma
tionalist Air Force-allows Red
shore batteries to lay down
barrages unmolested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

IIllIlcSc OOtllLuuiiAnt oilClaliAO WI
an American ship.
The so-called Smile limit
around Quemoy for American
escort vessels actually is a line
beyond the reach of Red ar
tillery. officials explained today.
Secretary of State Dulles in
dicated at his press conference
Tuesday that there has been
some embarrassment here over
the emphasis on the territorial
waters issue in relation to the
sea around Quemoy.
II territorial waters are an
issue around Chinese National
list Quemoy, for instance, why
aren't they an issue around
Chinese Nationalist Formosa?
American vessels regularly ply
the waters within three miles
Of Formosa.
No Plan to Yield
Is the United States in doubt
whether Quemoy is Chinese
Nationalist territory, and there
fore standing in international
waters of what may soon be
recognized as a Chinese Com
munist island?
American officials say EN-
| phatically. mo"
The reason seems to go deep
er. Chinese Nationalist are
not happy with the United
States decision to stand three
miles of Quemoy with their
escort vessels and let the Ma
tionalist navy brave the Red
shore batteries. Some Of them
apparently have been grum-
bling about President Eisen-
hover reverting to the LET
Asians fight Asians" theme.
The President has been try
ing to live down that 1852 cam
paign crack ever since he made
it. The talk about staying in
international waters" has been
a convenient diversionary label
which so far has avoided any
public bitterness among the
Chinese Nationalist or other
Asians.
| Secretary Dulles began his
press-conference comment as
If he were about to wash his
hands of the three-mile- Limit
decision:
THAT decision was taken
while i was away and I was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

LONDON, Sept. IL (AP) -
The British government said
today 1t supports President Eli
senhower's mo appeasement"
declaration but that 1t has
given no promise to go to war
over Quemoy.
The Presidents speech last
night on the Far Eastern situ-
alton was prominently displayed
in European papers, but 1t came
too late for much editorial
comment.
His references to the record
of appeasement of dictators be-
fore World War II and his dec
laration that there will be no
Pacific Munich. however. ap-
peared to have struck home,
particularly in Britain, The
British. and many Europeans,
have been sharply divided over
the ACCESSIBILITY of fighting for
little offshore islands such as
Quemoy.
No Intimidation
Italy's independent II Tempo,
one Of the first European news
papers to comment editorially,
said:
Eisenhower affirmed that the
United States has confidence
in a solution of the Formosa
crisis but will not be intimi-
dated"
Dispatches from Sweden and
Norway said newspaper read
ers there appeared favorably
impressed with the speech and
particularly its mo appease-
ment" declaration.
In the Far East the speech
also received a favorable re-
Spouse in Taipei, Manila and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Shells, Not Law, Keep
u. S. Ships Off Quemoy
BY EARL H. v0SS
star star Writer

Washington officials interested less in the legal nicees
than staying out Of Of Communist shells when they
keep the United States 7h Fleet international waters
of Quemoy.
The prime consideration is that be started by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

VIENNA, Sept. IL (AP).-
Seventy-five American com.
panies are taking part in the
Vienna fall trade fair now goina
on. Goods from 20 nations are
on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Like father. like son
F'ALL-WEIGETT
AUTOMATIC
WASH N WEAR
SUITS IN
NoRTHWeAve"
FOR BOYS, TOO
Tailored by P Ks
80. 90 1895

Boys will be boys-even when they're dressed up in their
best SUITS But there no more of those expensive
cleaning and upkeep bills when Nom can just wash
their Northweove suits in the washer dry them in
the automatic dryer never give them more than
fabric of $50 Docron by Dupont and $500 viscose
royon toiored by Picoreo and Singer Ivy Look styling
too, with 3-button coats with Tapped seams, hooked
vent "a lining. Trousers with peots, two back flop
pockets Charcoal grey medium grey or brown in codet
sizes 10 to 20. students "a to 40. longs SO to 58.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Ships RiddIed

Their means are drastically
limited - mainly to evasive
maneuvers on the beach APP
proach and night operations.
From the reports so far. Red
Chinese artillery has been more
Evening star., 1958-05-09
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, d. c.
FRIDAY, MAY 0, l0Ae

ton Hill, Mrs. william L.
Mclean. jr.. lshe is the widow
OF the former owner OF the
Philadelphia Bulletin, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry 2. Steinway
(he is the president Of Stein
way pianos could take a
happy note that the two
pianos played for the show
we're his brandt. former
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles White (he
Is chairman OF the board OF
Republic stele) and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Willard OF New
York,
Coming In after dinner
we're United States Attorney
for the District and Mrs.
Oliver Gasch. Judge Homer
Ferguson, Judge and Mrs.
Russell Train. Mr.. and Mrs.
william p. MacCracken and
their son Lewis MacCracken.
Judge John j. Malloy. Mar
shal Of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. T. Perry hppitt.
jr.. DR.. Floyd McCaffree
husband OF Mrs. Eisen-
howers secretary and his
mother. Mrs. Charles Nc
Caffree. and many others.