davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Jack Rathbuu, executive aecres
tary, Arlington Defenders Of state
sovereignty and Individual LAber.
ties. which Is sponsoring the
White for Black enrolment plan,
CALLS u tit for tat He said
that by enrolling the white stu
dents Ia Negro schools. his group
hopes 10 force closure Of the latter
institutions in the same proportion
as white schools would be closed
why Not
However an attorney for the
NAACr brushed aside the move
Why not (" he asked III the white
pupils meet requirements. / don't
see why they cant attend Negro
schools just AZ there Il no reason
why qualified Negro children can
NOT attend white schools especial.
~ aimee they have been telling ua
an along the schools are equal +"
However. Oliver w. nm, a native
az Richmond, pointed out that he
was speaking as an Individual and
rot for the EAACp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
CARRYING A BURDEN

IA YOU go about day after day
gosi have no idea the heavy hearts
your friends are carrying, for
many OF them carry them and do
not say a word to others
No matter what YOUR burden
Is, II you can stop long enough TO
reason with yourself. you can al
ways think OF some one who has
the same kind Of burden you are
carrying, or worse.
Your child has broken your heart
in one way or another. OF course
he or ahe has. but II Won viii stop
and reason with yourself, there are
"a great many things he or she
could have done that would really
have your heart aching He did
wrong. yes, but his fault was very
simple when you stop and think
u the boy you read about who
had just killed several people
Your child knows he has done
wrong but he needs your asSur-
ance that yoU have forgiven him
II he has that he can stan hold his
head up and try 70 prove % you
and the world how sorry he is, for
whether you believe Il or not, the
child Is truly snrry he has hurt
hts parents. but unless you prove
60 him YOU have forgiven him and
sttli love him, he win take the
stand that NOBODY cares for hin.
81 what. Then he WILL so wrong
when he says. NOBODY, ne Is
thinking Of you You are his world.
even though he acts as tohugh he
doesn't know you are In T.
Not long ago, your daughter
told her best friend you did not
love her because she had dtsgrseed
you. You lost your head and said
some terrible things when you were
told abe had been seen places you
would rather she stayed away
from She told you shs was with
ghe crowd and either had TO 60
with them or set home alone You
doubted her word, but the gang
eoald have told ypu that she told
yeu the truth, True. she wss there
but she took no part Ia her sur
ruuHdingS aaa you should have
been proud ani teld her the next
time a situation arose like that to
can home and yoa w0ala get her
she thought yua aid not love her
ard 80 she iotn@i TIRE crowd and
row yoa are heart broken
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
IVA SEEKS NEGRO
APPLICATIONS FOR
HOSTESS JuHS

New York amp Trans World
airlrnea last week asked officials
of the Urban League 81 Greater
New York 20 recruit Negro ar.
rueants Cor hight hostess poa.
items
Basic hostess qualifications are
as follows AGE sn-2s weight too
tas trroportionate 70 heightl
height afsS. vision. 20 90 ~
better tpncorrectod BY lensl e,iu-
cation high school graduate
Interested applicants should CON.
tact the Industrial relations de.
partmeot Urban League, 2ot W,
ia6th street, New York so
rhls Is the paper with the elassi-
fled ads,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
BALTIMORE NAaCP RECEIVES
NAACP ruAIHFntsg AWARD

Cleveland AMP Delegates ~
the Baltimore NAACF branch. and
their president, pr L4gHe " Jack.
SAW. last week received the Thai.
hstmer award given annually 70 a
branch Tor outstanding achieve
uient aartng the year
The Baltimore unit reccntly con-
,ilctes city-wtds register ara
vrte campaign which s,soceetv~a 10
registering - 900 new persons
In membership, IL rates third
highest throughout she q. 5 with
total ot t21is members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

a further development saw the
enrolment 81 seven more Negrc
pupils IN white schools for the
coming term. Their enrolment,
brings 10 IA The number seeking
admission this fall
However, names of the Negrr
pupils are kept secret for fear u
retaliation Or harassmeut from
whites
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Meanwhile, the state facea posHi-
bic opposition from Htill another
quarter IN ita massive resistance
program state Sen. Armistead T.
Booth ~ Alexandria aaid Airing
ton parents can keep their schools
open this fall By going into state
courts and securing an injunction
against closing schools aa a viola.
tlon II the right ~ public educa.
ton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Decoa'. Jay, Fare

y NNN37~4 49,
JAzxwise, Dccea offers thing
called "Jnzzmantics which IL
crazy only in the way Il sends you
Featuring the John Grass Monet
(niue piecoal, this album surprises
because Il experiments with the
french horn. an instrument gcner-
ally taboocd in jazz However, with
ingenuity, Grass and group Of
west coast musicians contriyed 70
make Il not only an integral part
% tbs set. bat actually stand out.
The record also experiments with
the tuba
The sci starts out with fast
tempo number called Midnight
sun touches on a bit OF Rock NJ
Roll on VIII Success Spoil Rock
In Rou7'. and finishes up with
Lsta Fall IN Love. medium paced
bat lively
Cooperating with Grass on the
set are Conte Condoii. trumpet.
Art Pepper. alto. Hob Cooper. ten
or. Buddy Collette. baritone sax:
Red Calender tuba; Paul Nicer.
piano; Red Mitchell. bass, and
Shelly Name, drums SOLID.
Ink spots In Comeback
Also On a Decca waxing, the
Ink Spots hit the comeback trail
with an album titled Torch Time"
that Ia Just the thing for senti-
mentalists but entertaining for
fans "a general The Spots put a
tot % pathos and nostalgia into
tunes such "a "'ro Each Hts own, {"
when You Come 10 the End Of
ia Day" My Prayer" and "A
lovely Way to Spend An Even
ing The numbers are not new
but are some Of their ballads that
have been popular FOR years Vocal
and harmonixlng are tops BEAT
THE RUSH TO THE STAND on
THUS ONE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
BOTH SIdos PIonnIn0
Virginia Prepares For
Expected Trouble When
Schools Open In Sept
Goth Sides pionnins'

Richmond, va. CAMP The two
forces arrayed against each other
in Virginia over thu issue Of In
tegration versus segregation Of
the public schools are busliy grid
ing their lolns for the battle alat-
"a 70 come next September when
the schools are supposed 70 begin
Indignation
Almost daily each aide is get.
ting achievements perhaps I'M
willingly Ia some inatanoss. bat
nevertheless such support that
may mean tho state win bo split
sharply down the middle on the
issue and perhaps an outbreak ~
violence
Crack Force 10 Queii Disorders
with the latter 10 mind, two
cities Richmond and F'airfax
have organised riot" squads 20
cope with expected rivil disorders
come September
m Richmond. the team IL under.
RoiuE vigorous training at the
police academy squad membora
al volunteers. are highly select
"a group. said to possess the quail
ltlea needed IN etyil disorders; Dc
pepJahllity, bravery. even tempsfs,
common sense and muscles There
are two Negro patrolmen on the
team
ia Fairfax, crack troops, con
aisllng ~ SO trained men viii be
dcekca out In battle array Their
equipment will include steel hel-
NETS, gas masks, boots gas guns,
ahatguna, waihe ,all,lea, hand
grcuadcs and 3s calibfc reyolvers
IN short Just about everything
needed Tor a small acale war There
viii even hc paratroopers In use
Hap Private schools
Another development turned up
on the side ~ the lptcarAtiouista
In thr Arlington county area A
membership drive "a being conduct
cd among residents to organize a
committee opposed cntrusting
public education 60 private hands
having no responsibility o. ac-
ccuntabiuty to the general public
she added that the group ''is not
concerned with perpetuatiug aeE.
rsgatt0n ia schools of Fastening in
tegtption"
TIT For Tat
rhm development followed on
the heels 81 a paradoxicai plan.
under which white pupis win en-.
ron "a NaKrp schools as a rrtaHs-
tory move A state law provides
for The cloaing % any rubllc school
integra,ed under fcdsral caurt or
der
Tho announced aim of the plan
~ TO force crossings % Negro
schools IA retaliation for enroll
trent ot Negroes iH which schools
this fan
Actually, though. the plan,
pushed rs segrvEationista. appears
10 BE- a diversionary move intend.
ed 70 stir confusion In the camp
az the opponent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
David N. Soul EIessed 10 Modern Communal
CbuIrnsansbip
Negro Registration sun light IN Tho South

Nashville AN fhr director Of the Southern Regional council
week that "uy potential Negro voters 10
the South registered IN 1864"
Harold Fleming speaking the 18th relations
pitie at Fisk university farther stated that Negro tenant
black brit their places
physical intimidation"
The n s sacaed hierucy establish voting qinea
lions u the number discriminatory said Fleming
got % be genus % pass n you Negro" no said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Take not inte your ear that
scum o. earth that p@orie ean
ttttle~tattge. whc@~swer wtilsrxlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Mrs. Bruce PuJmer,
Widow Of General

Mrs. Madeline H. Palmer. 70
the widow OF Brig. Gen. Bruce
Palmer. USA (retired, dice
Saturday at Buchanan, Ga.
Born in Chicago, Mrs. Palmer
was the daughter of the lats
George F. Harding, former
treasurer Of Cook County, Ill
She leaves four daughters
Mrs. Wendell Blanchard, 42lt
Leland street, Chevy Chase
Miss Madeline Palmer, Atlanta;
Mrs. Charles C. Irby and Mrs
Mathew johnson, both of Los
Angeles, and two sons, HARDING
Palmer, Los Angeles, and Col
Bruce Palmer, jr, USA, 1926
Dockser terrace, Falls Church
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Thursday in the Fort
Myer Chapel with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
$500 Ticket Sale
Goal of Symphony
During Fall Drive

The National Symphony Or
chestra will open its fall ticket
drive next week.
The campaign has a goal of
$500 series tickets. II achieved,
the number would represent the
largest advance sale in the
orchestra's history. The SYM
phony's l95S-59 concert season
win open with a pair of con-
certs on October IA and is in
Constitution Hall.
Tomorrow, the District Com
missioners will present to How
ard Mitchell. the orchestra's
musical director, a proclama-
ton announcing the week Of
September 1920 as National
I
Symphony Week.
Mrs. Chauncey Blair heads
the 400 members of the orcheS-
tra's Women's Committee, or
ganized into Is teams to sell
series tickets. Separate units
are set up in the District,
Arlington, Fairfax, Montgom-
cry, Prince Georges and Alex
andria.
The ticket workers will at
tend a tea on Friday at historic
Tingey House at the Naval Gun
Factory. The hostess win be
Mrs. Harold Davies Baker, wife
of Rear Admiral Baker, COM
mandant Of the Potomac River
Naval Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Gichner Goes to Court
For Return Of Erotico

seized without a valid search
warrant.
The motion said the police
afildavit to obtain the warrant
did not fully explain the dom
Inant theme" Of. the collection
which the motion says is mot
Of prurient interest" Instead,
according to the motor he
affldavit referred to isolated
parts Of the collection.
Claims Law Violated .
Mr.. Berlow said the seizure
violated the Fourth Amend
ment TO the Constitution. This
amendment provides the right
of the people TO be secure in
their houses against
unreasonable searches and
seizures. shall not be violated,
and no warrants shall issue but
upon probable cause and
particularly describing the place
to be searched and the persons
or things to be seized.
Mr.. Berlow, in his second
motion. asked that dispositions
be taken Of DR.. Paul H. Geb-
hard and DR.. Wardell B. Pom
eroy, directors of the Institute
of Sex Research in Blooming
ton, Ind.
Mr.. Berlow said these men
win show that the dominant
theme Of the collection is not
prurient and that they have
seen the items and have had
scholarly discussions with Mr.
Gichner on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
HommorskjoId Rebuff
Reported in Jordan

today for conferences with Mr.,
Hammarskjold.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Hammar-
skiold was reported by the local
press as being optimistic about
his mission to set up q ~. N,
presence" in Middle East coun-
tries. He has visited Cairo and
Baghdad.
Report Due Soon
But an Official u. N. spokes-
man said no assessment or
evaluation on his mission can
be made until the trip Is COM
pleted. The secretary general
must report on his mission to
the General Assembly not
later than September 80. The
spokesman said 1t is likely Mr.
Hammarskjold win make his
report q week before that.
George I. Smith. director Of
external relations Of the u. N
secretariat, denied reports thai
Mr.. Hammarskjold was nego.
tiating for an Arab summit
conference.
That's something they (tht
Arabs would do themselves,
Mr.. Smith said.
There was speculation that
the Arab League now in session
in Cairo might recommend ar
Arab summit meeting. Jor.
dams biggest newspaper, Falas.
tin, said in an editorial such
a meeting should be called Il
Mr.. Hammarskjold's mission Il
successful.
Mr.. Hammarskjold has passed
through Beirut twice on his
peace mission but, has not
talked with LebaneSe leaders
He is expected to confer with
outgoing President Camille
Glamour and his incoming sue
cesSor. Gen. Fuad Chehab. The
secretary general will leave
Beirut for New York next week
end, Mr.. Smith said.
Jordan and Lebanon were
mentioned specifically in the
General Assembly resolution
that gave Mr.. Hammarskjold
! the task of seeking to end out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
W. E. Humphrey
Rites Tomorrow

!, Services for Warner e. Pun
phrey, president Of the funeral
home that bears his name at
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. will be held at 1880
tomorrow at the funeral par
lor. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Humphrey, 81, died of a
heart attack Sunday at the
funeral home.
The organization he headed
had been in his family for three
generations. He was active in
State and national circles of
his profession, and in various
civic groups in Montgomery
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

Lawrence Il. Gichner, whose
vast collection Of erotic ma
terial was seized by police last
week. made new legal efforts
today to get back his collec-
ton and TO have charges
against him dismissed.
Ralph F. Berlow. Mr.. Gich-
ner's attorney. filed two mo.
tons In Municipal Court today
asking that Judge Harry L
Walker order the seized ma.
terial returned and that deposi.
tons be taken Of two experts II
the field Of erotica to show
that Mr.. Gichner is an author.
ity in the field and his interest
is purely scholarly.
Judge Walker said that HI
will hold q hearing on the first
motion next Wednesday.
Published Book
Mr.. Gichner was arrested las
week by police on a charge tina
he had in his possession and in.
tended to sell obscene materia
specifically a book he pub
lished on 'Erotic Aspects o.
Chinese Culture"
At the same time II police
men. operating with a search
warrant obtained from Judge
Walker. searched Mr.. Gichner''
home at 3405 Woodley roac
NV. and removed 40 boxes o.
Ierotic material, containing hi;
30-year collection.
In his motion today. Mr.
Berlow said the material wa:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

AMMAN. Jordan. Sept, 8
(AP) diplomatic sources said
today United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold has
failed to get President NaSSer
OF the United Arab Republic
and Jordan's King Hussein to
agree to q face-saving solution
10 their dispute,
Mr.. Hammarskjold new on
to Beirut today to tackle the
Lebanese crisis after a second
visit to Amman which left the
JordanianS disappointed.
The secretary general was
reported to be still processing
optimism. But an informed
diplomat pictured the Jordan
ian UAR issue as deadlocked,
with Col. Nasser refusing to give
guarantees considered adequate
by the JordaniAns that the UAR
will not interfere in Jordan's
affairs.
An informed Jordan source
said Mr.. Hammarskjold. dis
patched to the Middle East by
the General Assembly. had sug-
geSted q U. N. ambassador in
Amman with U. N. consuls in
other Middle East capitals.
The source said, however,
trat MIR. Hammarskjold's meet
ing with the Jordanian leaders
produced no concrete proposals
for ending the crisis in Jordan
No Results Seen
I'VE could complain to the
ambassador Tin Amman) about
outside interference and he
would make a report" the
source said. But what would
happen then? I'll tell you
nothing"
Jordan and Lebanon have
complained that inlltrators
from the United Arab Repuh-
lie seek the overthrow Of theil
governments.
There is speculation that
Mr.. Hammarskjold might ap-
point U. N. Undersecretary
Ralph Bunche as a Middle East
rowing ambassador. DR.. Bunche
arrived in Beirut from Geneva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Eyes Magic Noted

NEW YORK. - The human
eye can receive an image 10
times a second. or $4,000 times
an hour. 1t interprets these
images in any Of $50 colors and
flashes a signal to the brain
that is the basis Of instant COM
mands to any of a thousand
muscles Of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

side interference and thus
facilitate the withdrawal Of
United States and British forces
from those countries.
In another development, Jor-
dan named its delegation to the
upcoming General Assembly
session. 1t is headed by Abdel
Monem Rifai, brother of the
Prime Minister and former AM
bassador to London. who pre-
sented Jordan's case at the
u. N. emergency session last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Put Nerves to Sleep
i'm Minutes Stop Pain
of HemOrrhOidSi
Remarkable compound ends painful misery.
e reducing the swelling and promoting healing Of raw Tissues

Pain. itching Of swollen piles are
torture. You may think there's
no relief without an operation.
Yet. thousands have discovered
how to stop this nagging discoEn-
fort In minutes - and Without
sargeryiA remarkable compound
you use ct home makes you feel
worlds better, right GDdyl Not
only reduces swelling but stops
pain ct once, promotes healing
Of infiamed tissues tool
Preparations that Just act to
Sshrink" piles cant offer COM
plete symptomatic relief. For real
comfort, fast, you need this more
complete medication, called
Stainless Pazo. In doctors tests,
patients reported immediate re-
Hef Of discomfort. That's because
Stainless Pazo combines the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

effective ingredients known for
piles. Thus works 3 ways at once:
1. Anesthetic action stops pain,
itching In minutes puts rectal
nerves to sleep, thus relaxing
muscle spasms that cause dis
comfort. 2. Reduces tissue SWELL
ing, congestion ;. protruding
parts shrink. 3. Promotes healing
of raw tissues. You get immedi-
ate new comfort while Natures
own healing magic goes to work.
Don't suffer needlessly one
more day. To sit, stand. walk
without pain again, get Stainless
Paz0 SuppoSitories or Ointment
at druggists. Get glorious relief
without surgery or money baekl
PAZo' ; =: S'sTs:sT
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26
Reseaian yatsta vWado
Frenie a Miami Shores

Bernie Kaplan, vecino de
1919 Cleveland Road, Bay Point
fue rescata1o a TEMPO, cuando
oespues de algunas horas de ha-
berle tallado ell motor de SUI va
Re, quedo estacionado en- ell mar
sin otro auxilio que un pafiue-
L. bianco para hacer senales.
Graclas a la idea de TN veci-
no. suyo, Bill Weiner, que dis
pone de un potente reflector,
fue possible localizar al extra
viado navegante. que habia sa-
lido a dar una pequeha vuelta
por las aguas de Miami Shores
y su demora en- regresar hizo
sospechar a sus familiares.
SD pequeno yate, de Is pies
de largo. es de motor de gasoli-
ma. Parece que un desperfecto
provoco I'm corto-circuito y a
La postre hizo impossible la bue-
p1s marcia del mismo.
2ass p
Los guardacostas del lugar
comenzaron la busqueda, pero
sin ia buena suerte de locali-
za,lo. POGO a POGO alguien uti-
liz6 los faroles de su automo-
vii y otros imitaron a este. Ash
Sc tueron sumando luces, hasta
que los reflectores mas poten-
ties de Mr.. Weiner lograron dar
con ell perdido. FL hecho ocurrio
en- Ia nadrugada del vernes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26
BUTACA CLUB DE RESPALDO
DERECHO, CAPITONEADO
CON BOTONES

Butaca club de respaldo derecho capitoneade
con botones. RIGA initiation de cuero turquesa,
tan o blanco. Caucho espun1oso reversible.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24

- UTDOOR activity on the
~ move. water skiing This
year, according to the prediction
Oh at least one expert. some two
million people VIII learn TO water
mkt. Such IL the forecast of James
Rusing, of Fiorida's Sunshine
Springs Water Circus. himself q
pioneer Xxi school operator and
one OF The all-time greats of the
sport
The two million figure becomes
more impressive IN view IA the
estimate that three ana : half
million people now water SKI This
means that al increase oE over ~
per cent Is expected IN 1858.
How could one account for
such rapid growth? II has tc
~ partly due W Increased
leisure time for the average
citizen and the trend 10 some
sort Of outdoor activity 10 Oc-
cupy that leisure time.
Much of the credit for the pOpu-
larity of water skiing must go to
cupboard motor manufacturers
who have developed motors hav-
Ing sufficient performances I'm pull
inR power anG speed for water
skiing. ##
Too, water skiing il aS easily
learned by the old a. the young
III il also 4 group Activity, III whicA
the entire family ca participate
Man-maSe lakes iii prac-
ideally ut sections ~ tie coun-
try have opened up new w.
G. Fairgrounds and the trail
ability og the cupboard boat
has Increased the number 0f
different places the family can
10 90 skl.
Until the modern cupboard, fam
lies had w NJ their water skiing
almost enlll ely with the eApen
sive inb1a powered boats. To
day. satisfactory cupboard poWeI
has brought the price Of the TX
package Oh boat, motar and trailel
within rcacn ~ the average fami
ly pocketLoo<
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24
UNITARIAN
FELLOWSHIP

Sunday: Discussion group 8:
90 P. M. Subject: The Perils
Of Abundance
Home DE Mr.. and Mrs. Edw
ard Nelson, nat. Edgecumbe.
%
UNITED PENTECOSTAL
Front Street, Rev. Charlie M
Yadon, Pastor.
Sunday School 1000 AM
Morning Service HOO AM
Sunday Evening 7:45 PM
Wed. Fri. 7:45 PM