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

hundred Francis Bacon
hr virtue q prosperity Is temperance the virtue Of adversely is
fortjtudo witch ! morals the herocat vtrtuc'
few weeks ago the Vice President Of the United states held
press conference directly following failure this countrs
FIRST attempt at launching earth satellite Mr. Nixon sad Sure
tailed We have before with again But need to
proportion
ability things from weeping
act uss A~esans We've got 10 get
with Il ike Americans"
There gu o, time and language between these
quotations
outlook life the demands o. life
Americans the scientific ostrich
by by aeprecang
panic despara attitude
rs themselves lacking in the VIRTUE adyersty' which
francis Racon wrote they the walls q which
Richari Nixon spoke
But these people very minority srea,
we set H.
IRE problem then $ 10 Il.
has been showing The fruits Of
hsh wasrastc system Her achievements only foel VIII
Try brought BY
abilities Of people carefully efficiently shanneloi
INTO whatever avenues best the Of the state The
warts for very penalties falure
oasp any eauand
bis dealRcs The the decisions and
Can rc roops rival and srpAss the achievements ~ such
system and s'n keep their s thsir traditions and their
aonsl
History can again
freedom have defeated the torsos o. yrauuy
Bat ne exact opposite also ocgrrd Great civilizations have
happened
luxury
generate character II has happened when fh lest IN principles
ana institutions mat si te greatness ee rrpaeN ~ oVsheg
sypezn II hss happened sotoas ga out Q,
adversely when isatn prevailed citzeus Turned to ths
~sver,rx wallis
w know me extent ot efforts
ssrvnSth necessary
hcy sv great nay
they Wiz - gvater thar yone Frres Ire hunn wH
upon anon nay government Restraint ard visitor
ne hy All TIRE naonsi ntsrust ahead q self
Interest estas,s
ehArsRge oppcrtuniy popse
whh yss~ frctoa and hoaar win voluntarily AID faa ~s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

be told about the life and activity
Of Judge Edward Waite who died this week Many Of win miss
thoughtful yearly printed message
birthday a friends
asst writer I'm reception
which municipal l.
Howard Bennett
Judge the receiving
spoogcay explain he had had the opportunity
personally knowing working Judge
heard things said happy
to live to Negro sit on the Minneapolis bench
Later the close OF the reception characteristic thing
pened Jonas g. Schwartz the attorney attempted to help Judge Waite
with his
ur pulled away npauenty
he didn't require
his gesture his that should think he
to take Of himself
TO an and the amusement Of those who quietly
watching him proceeded calmly
with his oyeroat proeng which he had refused to
Tor himself
again In years serving
various civic literally
Ito death" with his spirit and intellect
Of cant hypocrisy verboty practiced
either he was holy terror-in kindly sort
In all the many on
heard him undnd word about person
The compliment following
talk made several before the Six o. Clock
organization OF top Minneapolis leaders 1t felt
proud OF tonight Cecil douby gratifying
the first Negro to address the club.
An admoniton through years
occurred the morning following banquet
in October of 1912 We Minneapolis city
He congratulated the fine the many things
said about
fathery Newman all OF that praise YOU
received last night unless
you nhaie IL with this he shook hands bade morning
through me years we've remembered what the good judge
and when have been kind praise
remembered Judge Waites 10 It."
Judge Waite nation
have tried to point
His loss TO than worthy public figure but
personal with only by
ledge that ne a a life affecting all
with whom he into contact with his
peope-Cecl Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
On Backing Winners x Losers

READER ctaded t paper recently backing candidates
for public who hayp put what our
reader niend many candidates ~ are
winners not necessarily the best people pubBc
Since pubic holders We seldom de-
eide support Of current popularity but
rather what able honestly ability
honesty desire the pbs attitude
racial and religious equality
We've backed share
candidates who felt Spportci st,er
principle
white an the psr,ysyscn effective vehicles
IN democyaty dent think any political party st
party member any hsprcas Go obtain
party endorsement quite have the
financial upPoft The connections TIE blessings PARTY
bosses ry have them both parties party
and have no chnce except 10 without e.
frrr many independent ulRdi party refuse
70 Be led around rs leaders ring rhcy
are the hope ~ democracy hae they keep
makes Tor better candidates ana constructive
designed % benefit the whole population
We believe that newspapers like individuals ptriorn, sen
BY placing prneplos above gug ong with the winning
candidates time
portsni 20 this than whether
favored candidate Everybody likes back
always the best follow smallest
chance winning this pepsel give public
help develop candidates
governed by less ~ high calling public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
The Good Judge Waite Leaves Us

~ lived the Chflst-kc
Rule u Judge Edward Minneapolis
sunday ~ tho
fine public hindy convictions impatient
with mans inhumhnty against
racial religious higotry Judge tho typo
the world has too few
This newspaper has known fellow
cNspptncd the best
identified hmscf with tho complete
Instrumental creating regional Judiciary
cause Of eiyil rights
Judge Waite the law publications
his dissertations touched the tlih
ueota Witch important 10 the Negro American
Judge Waite many Interests II varied nature that tr
rube might easily forget that he had the
That ever occupied the epn county heneh lie adhered atry
~ Tho preparations % their feared SO before hint
A. Judge BE- uade reyori almost comparable
with that Of Judge BEN isay publicity
the Denver iee ai Judge Waite modest unhssng
thousands e people he was miracle hts h,ter years
ne csad way past ms po year walRar spryly aoar
him aeota o street helping him oycrcoat lie accepted
no helP himself but WIS qoiclt 90 eftrr st q otHers
one distinguished Young yttreps raid hin, COM
plnent few months when ~ could only ,r a.
useful le aa Judge Waite would be place in Heaven
We had feeling Judge Waite lived tho motto 50 wen eS
pressed ty Lowell In Sonnet ~ which ayvrtsd.
re noblei the that lies
IN other sleeping. nsycr dead
Wll tise SO majesty 70 meet tiae
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Keep In Touch With Congress

Washington Clarence Mitchell stamp
approval voting Roy Wsr pem
MIMI ! q speech IN the Twin Cities sunday
lie said that wsr Congressman voted
baoting unrooorsd when there
Is roIeau vote
civil nghfs baioting often congtesspan
be- vote the uncor1od voting and another
way when vote held
Mitchell ALSO pointed the garng failure Of liberals In both
civil keep
In touch with their Senators and Congreasuien
his feeling that Congress
regularly beghp
controversy Congress mail
rights Senators rights supporters negligible
he said.
Mitehela feeling that the Negro
the opportunity franehae tho Congressman
that place regional
tona interest before interests his feeling
enlightened people press
Negro Tor the benefit Of the whole nation,
the Congress have Influence legislative
and chDd here Minnesota
that long southern Negroes
congessnen from at would same thereby
affecting adversely the lives enlightened
people IN the northern q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
The West Indion Federation

with It's election complete Indies as the new
Caribbean island federation stop into the
history
This fascinating making and
100000 poyglot people the great
OF naonaln People win be
ire And Great Britain is TO be congratulated
these former colonies have been handled eliminating
Federation Act years ago
II WIN be one Of the worlds FREEDOM
any Negro population and its Chinese British
has done well adjustments tensions are not lacking
as the young nation faces up 70 its problems
When Princess Margaret visits month 10 open the
Legislature officially she viii Representative almost
equally divided This cleavage has strengths and its weak.
neSses II holds promise for wopary system Let's hope that
does not mean inability positive uory A.
signed 70 meet the nations
These needs not small their phenomenal birth
rate and largest islands az lam
area ana Trinidad are capable Of seacrice may be bI.
70 develop regional plan social and eaDa ,
grams that will slowly bring toward more b.
society
we wish them Godpecd the day closer when thew
e'e dominion status ard t At The United Nations another m
ample q an enlightened and Western policy Christina,
science MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

hold bis temper Ia check He sue
cecded until the other day when
Sarah McClendon OF The San An
tonic Tex Light asked him II IA
military dictatorship might not be
the final result OF his Pentagon
reorganization plan2
The Prendent's blow-up has al.
ready been headlined from coast
forecast and we see no need 10 20
into u again. II was spectacular
fireworks display. But after the
pyrotechnics burned themselves
out Miss McClendon's question
still remained unanswered,
One may disagree with the
President on other issues but I
think he's on solid ground In his
call for a Pentagon reorganization
When you consider that rs Of
your tax dollar goes for the De
Tense Dept and related agencies. Il
Is not a subject to dismiss lightly
The President. though, Is not really
explaining what the argument Is
all about when he blows up az a
perfectly proper question,
The real issue In the Pentagou
fight Is not whether a military
dictator win emerge but wheth
er the ~ s. taxpayer can get
something more Tor his dollar than
he is now getting. There probably
isn't government agency any
where that Is less efficient than
the Defense Dept, While there may
be some excuse for waste In war.
time. there II no excuse now,
Unfortunately the President
weakens his position because he
docs not release the facts and
figures on Psntagon inefficiency,
Nor does he tel the real reason
for SO much opposition from heads
Of the congressional armed serv-
ices committees Actually II is
more a matter ~ dollars and cents
than il Is any opposition 10 utili-
tary dictstnrs
The point 20 bear In mind dur
ing this debate Is that the De
Tense Dept spends $40 billions an
naaliy Everybody Il seems wants
% have something TO say about
who gives out those luah govern
ment contracts and who gets
them
copyright 1858, Robert @,
Spiyaski
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Supreme Court check segregation huntng
o rights
Somewhat the support may the remaining
three provisions Of te bill II bl should
aH witness could appeal beyond eongr0nal committees
definition q what inquiry directed toward legislation
merely pefaona political fogng Any stae would
prevail federal (the Constitution
ag unless Congress specifically declared otherwise the
peans writing o. opinions whh adl4dged advocating
overthrow of ne government matter how remote any
nent % action, would be subject 70 penalties.
Disagreement with Supreme
ho disagreed Insufficient grounds
reang the courts jurisdiction whole
tee report this bin hope Congress resoundugy
defeat it, Christian Science MONITOR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Letters To The Editor
sIomes cor and Dolly Press FOR saIes Tax Asio,ion

Editor would like the record straight Maybe the Hen
nepn County Republican party felt politically
the Idea Republican
candidates advocating the they priv
ately, but of the
opinion the saes form OF taxation unfair
equitable 10 the families who all of they
Tor the he further believe that
viii the pension recipients
who trying 10 exist 500 month.
No deny that retail asle shifts the burden
from those who best afford those who
10 the tax proposed
hope med the lIennepin County Republican
mse dodgiug the sales Republicans
and the daily would agtae
aiis saith Ave So, Minneapolis. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02


What happened WIS this
a reporter asked the President
20 comment on a speech by Senate
Democratic Leader Lyndon john
son made before the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors, In
that talk Johnson said the Ad-
ministrauon lacked the courage
and boldness required to meet
the recession
The newgpaperman wanted TO
know If the President thought this
was true The answer given By
the President was long and ramb.
ling
When he finally got to the point
though no had this 20 say
so. what say is Courage and
baldness are very fine things when
you know you have got plan
that is really effective. and that
is in battle or whether us here
Ia short. the President was say
ing he had no plan 10 combat the
recession
MUpDf.ING THROUGH Back
IN the hhlcyon days ~ Eisenhower
prosperity, the President would tell
reporters that II we ever faced
another depression" he would not
hesitate for a moment 20 use "aIl
the resources" OF the government
10 combat u. Now there Ia "do-
preston" In autos, railroads.
among farmers, IN the textile IN
dustry aA well as in humber and
certain segneuts Of small business
But tive President does hesitate
IN tact there Is a widely held
belief here that the Administra-
ton has made a major decision.
no further federal action. beyond
reduction OF interest rates, 10 com.
bat The recession
In other words. there will for
now be no white House call FOR
price cuts, no public works and
no tax cuts for those IN the lower
brackets Also there viii be 30
efforts 20 plug up the loopholes
tn the present Laws which give
the wcil-to-bo innumcBbIs special
tax privileges
THE BATTLE or THE pEN'r
AEON Ever since hts 1855 heart
attack the President has tried 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Senate judiciary approved g.
five Id
ms version Of The icuacr hn 20 cA tho Jurisdiction sup
wme Court trhree stn 10 DO acted Senator
tIeanugs, example o -lul uupjgo philosophy"
The favorable had expected except
Every the eight senators
Butler lerney prksrn ttk Eastnd Mcclellan IRWIN ana
oin y Iohnsou eomntsl % ane.aL am
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. spIvAck

Washngton-TIIE EISENHOWER GAMBLE - 4 man
sometimes gives bgse away when he eas expects do
That what happened President Eisenhower the other day
remark that's likely plague him for long time
II not made anger OF his hcadlned
This almost offhand lie raanal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

ness 70 meet the challenge exploit opportunity
Here another thing that many centuries ago "a perfs
IN keeping Shakespeare o. ono Of hsq hsr
Courage moanteth WITH occasion The az hand We must
now prove eourage.-Coutributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

program as this In a i2-hour
day before.
$3.50
ON THIS SAME DAY
BOOLA, BOOLA will be
waiting out in the halls of
the Senate ONCE Building
between 8 and 8 pm. !.
Yale men land wives) will
have q whale of a time
thanks to a party committee
composed Of Edwin S. Rookie
Teller III. chairman: Senator's
Bush and Symington; Rep
resentatives John Vorys and
Tom Ashley; and Gordon
Williams. president OF the
Yale Club Of Washington.
The idea Of this party is to
point out delicately that Yale
men are leaders whever they
are. and no less than 20 are
in the Senate and the House.
The Senators are Bush,
Cooper, Kefauver, Morton,
Proxmife and Symington.
The Representatives - ASH
ley Auchincloss, Cooley, Gre
tella. Ford. Frelinghuysen.
Jarman, Maitland, Miller,
y-Brown. Smith, Taber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

vorys and Wainwright.
The university is sending
two representatives to the
function-Re Reuben A. Holden,
secretary Of Yale. who will
bring his wife Betty who Is
a niece Of Mrs. Bush: and
Professor James w. Fesler.
chairman Of the political
science department Both
visiting gentlemen will also
take in the luncheon to be
given on the 25th at the
Metropolitan Club by Yale
men In other key spots in
Government such as Depu.
ty Secretary Of Defense
Quarles and the State De-
partment's Bill Macomber
and Rod O'Connor.
Just in case the towns
other Ivy Leaguers didn't
know--there are more menu
bers Of the current Congress
who went to Yale as under
graduates than attended any
other college.
4 X y 4
MRS. MERRIWEATHER
POST gave q luncheon for As
Contd. ON Page B-6, Col. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

will speak on the religious
aspects Of our foreign policy.
NOON LUNCHEON:
Former President Truman
and former Secretary Of
State Dean Acheson win each
give an address.
AFTERNOON: Or. James
Killian will speak on the
Importance Of our economic
policy as related to the
missile program.
Vice President Nixon will
preside over q panel Of ex-
perts who will answer any
questions from the floor for
two hours.
DINNER: President Eisen-
hover will give a major for
eign policy address from q
head table numbering So and
including such luminaries as
Adlai Stevenson. Thomas E.
Dewey, Mrs. Eisenhower,
Speaker Rayburn, Senator
Lyndon johnson. Senator
Knowland. Representative
Joseph w. Martin. Perle
Mesta, Anna Rosenberg, Mrs.
Dulles. Cardinal Stritch and
Mrs. Ellen Harris-head Of
the Woman's Division Of the
COMMITTEES for International
Economic Development. :.
Just about all the So names
at the head table are this
famous. says Eric.
There's probably never
been such a non-partisan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Who's Snowbound? VIP Array
On the 25th to Be Greatest

lines Of papers across the
country. The concentrated
day of highly concentrated
rank will go like this:
Morning: Secretary of State
Dulles will speak on the need
for an economic as well as q
military policy abroad.
Secretary Of Defense Nc
Elroy viii speak on military
aspects.
c. !. A. Boss Allen Dulles
will speak on the Russian
economic offensive in the
Far East.
.Adiai Stevenson viii speak
on the general program Of
economic assistance to less
developed nations.
And three clergymen-
Protestant. Catholic and Jew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Custom fit right off the racks, whether
you're tall, medium or small! Lots Of
yordoee in the fuI-swinoino skirt Of
Albersheen's drip-dy, creose-r resistant,
woter-repelent cotton . with two in
verted pIeots, two copocious pockets.
Natural, black or blue in the group.
Sizes 10 to lS short, 10 to 8 medium
and IL to 20 toll.
Better Sportstoear, Third Floor, Washington:
Second FPcr, Siluer Spring 4 PARKin0tT
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Christ Lutheran Church
sunday, April Is, 1883

Sunday, April IS, 1858
9:45 am. Sunday School and
: Adult Bible Class. for the whole
fanny.
IL :00 am. Divine Worship Ser.
vice. The public is invited.
$3.50 pm. Listen to the Lutheran
Hour of WJWL< DR.. Hoffmann's S
serman is titled: Heaven Is My
Home.
Monday, April "a
1000 am. The Pastors of the
Delmar Circuit will meet in Ches-
tertown, Md. Pastor Schroeder viii
attend this conference.
Tuesday, April Is
7:30 pm. The Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Leona
Riffel.
Thursday, April IL
7:30 pm. The Building Commit
tee will hold their meeting at the
new church located on Shipley
Street.
Saturday, April 10
1000 am. Junior Confirmation
Class at the Pastors apartment.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
First Baptist Church
North braufOrd Street
Seaford, Delaware

North braufOrd Street
Seaford Delaware
James T. Westcott, Dr., Pastor
Sunday, March 16, 1858
Sunday, April Is, 1868
, 9:45 am. Sunday School. Places
for the whole family. Study the
Word of God with us in our grow
ing Sunday School.
l1:00 am. Morning Worship.
Elrs. Doris Anderson will have
charge of the nursery. What To
Do Wien Temptation Comes" The
first in a series of What-To-Do
messages.
$50 pm. Youth. Hour.
Teens for Christ: Portraits of
Power
Jet Cadets: ''Jet Cadets Keep
in Touch"
Adult Bible Study Group: lisa
iah"
7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. Hymn
sing and Testimony-Time. This
week Pastor Westcott begins a
series of studies in the fabulous
Book of Revelation. Jesus Christ
Revealed. Bible Baptisyns will be
observed at this service.
Tuesday. April Is
500 pm. Meeting of the Board
of Deacons.
Wednesday, April 16
7:30 pm. Power Hour. Prayer
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Requirements At u. of d.
Explained By Director

Too many generalization have
been made regarding the difficulty
of admission to college in 1885,"
DR.. William G. Fletcher, director
of admissions and records at the
University of Delaware said today.
These impressions have come a.
bout through statements in the
press about the national crisis in
education and what might appear
to be its serious repercussions on
admission to college, DR.. Fletcher
said.
Parents and students alike have
been frightened by claims that ad-
mission to college is nov, or very
soon will become, neS. to imposs-
ible for the average student" he
said.
Suggestions that students must
have "straight-A" records or that
they should apply to half a dozen
universities for insurance" were
cited by DR.. Fletcher as symp-
toms of a widespread nisconcep-
ton about the availability of places
in colleges and universities today
1.-The truth is he declared,
"that all qualified Delaware stu
dents who wish to enter their state
university can be accommodated
this year, even though an unusual
ly large class is anticipated.
To meet the needs of Delaware's S
growing student body four new
dormitorieS and a student center
will be opened in September, DR..
Fletcher noted. P. S. Dupont Hall,
new engineering building was
opened in February of this year.
1.-The dormitories will provide
campus housing for about 35 per
cent more students tran last year, |"
DR.. Fletcher disclosed.
The new buildings are Colburn
Hall and Sypherd Hall for men
and Squire Hall and Thompson
Hall for women.
Delaware high school students
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
st. Johns
Methodist Church
Pine & Poplar Street

Sunday, April Is, 1858
9:45 am. Church School. Karl
don K. Van Tine, General Super
intendent
10:45 am. Nursery. Mrs. Carl
Fritz, Mrs. Robert W. Emery will
be in charge.
Hoo am. The Morning Worship.
Sermon by the Minister, William
o. Hackett. Subject: Life Eter-
nal'. Special music by the Senior
Choir. Earl H. Peterson, Jr., Di-
rector; Mrs. Edgar j. Quillin, Or
ganist.
$50 pm. The st. Johns Fellow
ship Dinner in the Social Room.
Durwood H.. Davis, President
Sis TOO pm. The Methodist
Youth Fellowships in the Church
House
Calendar For Week
Monday, April IA
300 pm. The Brownie Troops
No. Q. %, 100 in the Education
Building
100 pm. The Girl Scout Troop
No. 3 in the Education Building
s7:30 pm. The Girl Scout Troop
No. IS in the Education Building
7:30 pm. The Cub Pack Com
mittee in. the Church House
800 pm The Symphonic Choir
in the Chapel ~
Tuesday, April Is
$3.50 pm. The Girl Scout Troop
No. Is in the Education Building
$3.50 pm. The Brownie Troop
No Ill in the Education Building
ZOO pm. The Girl Scout Troop
No. 66 in the Education Building
TOO pm. The Brownie Troops
No. 48. 176 in the Education Build
ing
TOO pm. The Brownie Troop
No. lit in the Social Room
Wednesday, April 16
300 pm. The Brownie Troops
no. Is, 1O3 in the Education Build
ing
$50 pm. The Girl Scout Troop
No. Sc in the Education Building
Ills pm. The Girl Scout Troop
No. 5 in the Education Building
7:30 pm. The Boy Scout Troop
No. 249 in the Social Room
Thursday, April IL
7:30 pm. The Senior Choir
Rehearsal in the Sanctuary. Earl
H. Peterson, Jr., Director; Mrs.
Edgar ]. Quillin, Organist.
7:30 pm. The Sea Ship Scouts
No. 249 in the Social Room
7:30 pm. The Boy Scout Com
mittee 249 in the Church House
Friday, April 18
800 pm. The Mizpah Bible
Class Meeting