davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
Tree Grandes Amores ReaIes

estan reconciliados, pero ihas.
ia cuando?
UNA MUJER LIE COSTO DOS
wees Ell TRONO
En- 1947, cuando ell trono de
Miguel de Rumania comenzo a
tambalearse, al joven rey Sc lie
ocurrio una sofa idea: marchar-
Sc en- seguida al extranjero para
casarse con la elegida de su co.
razon, Ana de Dinamarca.
Aunque la opinion publica Sc
halle menos informada que en- cI
case de Pedro II de Yugoeslavia,
tampoco anda muy bien ell ma
trimonio de Miguel y Ana. 81 81
no piensa en- Ell divorcio es por
razones politicas.
Cleric es que ell idilio de su
padre, Carol, con Magda Lupes.
Gu resulto mas feliz, pero lie cos
to dos veces Ell trono a 81, una
en- 1925 y la otra, definitiva, en-
1910.
LAS DESGRACIAS DE
HUSSEIN DE JORDANIA
Ell "pequeho rey, Hussein de
Jordania, a pesar de la voluntad
de su madre y la de sus conse-
jeros, habia desposado a ana
"emancipada'', quien 10 abando.
no al cabo de dos amos. Sin EN-.
barge, al principle parecia otro
romance de las Mil y Una No
ches...
UN BALANCE LAMENTABLE
Asi, pues, de trece idilios rea.
les que dieron todos mucho que
hablar en- su epoca, tres (Astrid
de Belgica, Jorge de Kent y Gus.
tavo Adolfo de Suecia) termina.
ron con academies tragicos.
Tres veces los heroes del mo.
mento debieron renunciar al tro.
no eduardo VIII de Inglaterra,
tPasa a la Pagina y
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14

white girl who was engaging her
into a controversy.
Blossom stated during the press
conference Friday, that Minnie
jeans suspension was the usually
three days, But later reports
charge the superintendent with
saying that the suspension is ex-
peeted to be permanent.
Minnie Jean has not had as
much abuse at the former all
White school since the 10lst Air
borne Division was removed from
policing the school as some of
the other students, but hers has
been more spectacular. Harass-
ments and abuses from the trou
ble-making element of white stu
dents, have had considerable in
crease, according to reports en-
anating from the school.
The superintendent stated that
these incidents between white
and Negro students stem from
resistance to integration of the
school.
Blossom also admits that in
spite of these incidents where the
nine Negro students are harassed,
spat upon, kicked, knocked down,
pushed down stairs, victims of
thrown objects, involving very
small number of white students,
tie principal is doing a fine job
The praise for the principal
served to avoid an answer to
direct question asked Blossom by
a representative of this paper, as
to his opinion of the conduct Of
the students if they were called
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14
FFIn FEB. IT, 1893 -oIAIE PHEoo-
IL Senator'S introduce Measure
To Enforce School Indignation

for the party advantage. We are
going to push for enactment C
the bill"
Senator Jacob K. Javits (Ren.s
N ". stressed the groups hi
craftsmanship and added that he
feels the civil rights bill is need
ed to remove domestic condi-
tons and strengthen the nations
position in international relations.
Proponents of civil rights legia-
lation, Javits said, are constantly
told they should not press for fur
Their action now because they
gained ground on the issue last
year.
I'VE haven't too much time
he said, when other nationy
"have us under constant observa-
tioi."
The new bill would authorize
appropriation of $12,500,0O0 over
the next five years for federal
assistance to states and local gov
eminent units in developing COM
munity understanding and plans
for public school indignation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14

IN an assembly by the principal
and were given disciplinary in
struction of their conduct over
school integration.
Earlier during the press confer
ence Friday. this paper made an
effort to find out if any instrue-
tons on discipline had been given
the children in an assembly by
the faculty since integration was
started in the school,
The answer to this question
was also eVaded, which left the
impression that no such instrue.
tons on discipline had ever been
given to the students which
would help to smooth out things
during the change in school pat
terms.
In an effort to clear UP rumors
about indignation at the school
directed at the school board, this
paper asked if the school board
members were convinced that
indignation was at Central to stay
This question brought evasiveness
similar to the others.
However he was specific when
questioned about Moscow Radio
Broadcast that related the story
that Elizabeth Eckford had been
murdered at the school. 1--WE all
know she isn't dead" Blossom
said. But when asked if condi-
tons were as bad as the broad
cast said, he stated, NO
This paper asked him if the re-
port of Elizabeth's death were
eliminated from the broadcast,
and taking reports that had been
published in both the Arkansas
Gazette and Arkansas Democrat,
could a denial of these other in
eidents mentioned in the broad
cast be made. His answer was,
Il haven't heard the broadcast
About the incidents at Central
school involving the Negro stu
dents, Blossom admitted that they
were bad, and were many The
same Thursday that Minnie Jean
was the victim, another Negro
girl was kicked by a white boy.
During the press conference,
Blossom admitted that some Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14

Sixteen senators introduced
new civil rights bill in the SEN
ate designed to start a fight
over racial issues.
The administration has said it
won't sponsor new legislation this
year but Attorney General Will
liam P. Rogers has indicated the
president would sign a bill re-
storing provisions knocked out of
last year measure.
The new bill, backed by 10
northern Democrats and 6 north
ern Republicans, is designed to
encourage racial indignation of
schools It would provide a means
to compel compliance with SUI
preme Court rulings in that field.
Another provision would give
the attorney general authority to
seek federal court injunctiins for
the protection of civil rights gen.
orally.
Senator Paul H. Douglas
(Dem., I'LL, one of the bills lead
ing supporters, said:
I'VE are not going to jockey
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14
Suspension Follows Flying Purse

Minnie Jean Brown, one of the
courageous Little Rock Nine who
is attending the Central hi school
here under the protection Of
the Arkansas national guards has
been suspended for the second
time. Minnie jeans suspension
followed the throwing of a purse
by white girl that struck Min
ME Jean and the spilling of hot
soup by white boy that landed
on her. This turn of events prov
ed puzzline and an explanation
was sought during an interview
with Superintendent Virgil Bios
som, who announced the suspen-
sion of the Negro girl at a press
conference Friday.
Blossom refused to state why
Minnie Jean was suspended after
being the victim of the purse
throwing incident and catching
the soup that was spilled by the
white lad. Blossom stated that
such information involving sus-
pension was discussed only with
the parents of the children.
But from Jess Mathews, princi-
pal of the school, it was learned
from a notice written to the par
ents, that the Negro girl was SUI
spended because she talked back"
to a white student. Matthews al
so made note that when Minnie
Jean was reinstated from her su-
spension ia January, she was not
to retaliate from any incident that
involved her voeally or physical
ly Minnie Jean ignored the in
struction and talked back to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14
Science Develops NeuO Tablet:
Relieves Hot Flashes" Irritation
From Change Life For 8 Of 10
Tested Without Costly Shots!

combination Of medicines. that
acts directly on the cause. OF
these troubles. Works through a
Woman's sympathetic nervous
system to relieve the awful tense
feelings and physical distress.
This amazing formula is now
sold at drug stores, under the
name of Lydia Pinkham's Tab
let's" Easy to-take, contain
bodybuilding iron. So don't let
change-of-life rob middle age
of 10Y. Start taking Pinkhams
Tablets today. See how fast you
can feel your happy self again
without troublesome shotsl
lrvasisis, today, olso have The famous
a <. Pinkhum's Vegetable Compound
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14

Science now offers new freedom
from much misery of change-of-
life! Today, you can relieve hot
flashes" tortured nerves, other
functional distress with a re-
markable tablet developed
especially for these discomforts.
Doctors report amazing results
using this home treatment alone
land no costly shOtsl
Irritability was Gained. Dizzi-
ness was relieved. Hot flashes
subsidized. 8 out of 10 women
tested found complete or strtk-
ing relief this Wayl
This new formula is a unique
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14

the questions this sought time the superintendent rude
improper and televson station KTV inn
carried implications. but piled
Fri, Feb A. 1853 STATE PRESS page Nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

Modern Styles
I'm Mahogany
Oh. Lined Oak
18th Century
Styles i'm
Mahogany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
+. Appropriate Shades
. Outstanding
Mountings
f. Three-Woy Lighting
l3.""
each

And for your new table -. q
beautiful new lamp! Choose the
STYLE thot best accents the beauty
of your home. Place one at each
end of your SOTO . +. another to
picture window. They'll
odd the warm glow thot odds up
to q really respondent home!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

verbal assault on Reuther, but have
restrained themselves in public
so far.
Walter Reuther is an enigma for
the Republicans-and maybe for
others, too. They don't quite know
what to do about him. Some bus
inessmen seem to almost regard
him as the single most dangerous
man in America since FDR.
No one suggests that Reuther
kindles the same sort Of popular
enthusiasm for himself that Roose-
welt managed to evoke in millions
of Americans. Reuther moves in
the realm Of ideas rather than try
ing to win friends via the person
atty pitch. But when you are part
Of an Administration that regards
don't rock the boat" as a code
to live by, a man like Reuther can
seem downright subversive.
Goldwater and Dirksen appar-
emily are determined to make the
name Reuther as feared and hated
in some circles as the Old Guard
Republicans once managed to make
the words New Dear. There are
many Republicans, though, who
don't like the way the Dirksen-
Goldwater team operates. Some
are afraid that the more they at
tack Reuther, the more popular he
win become. And worse than that,
his profit-sharing plan will win
wide acceptance.
When 1 watch Goldwater and
Dirksen in action I'm reminded of
a story l heard in New York dur
ing the Asian flu epidemic. Two
girls were riding in the subway
when one let out a powerful sneeze.
SAY" said the second, you want
to watch out with those germs"
ooh, don't worry about that,
answered the sneezer, I'm so fun
of miracle drugs I figure every
time sneeze I cure at least five
people"
Goldwater and Dirksen likewise
seem to be deluding themselves.
is PROFIT SHARING GOOD?
There is a Great Debate going
on in Wall st. over Reuther's
proposal 20 share profits with the
auto industry's Big Three A sim
liar debate is going on in union
circles, Not every union leader
is enthused about the idea.
Reuther's plan, as explained to
the Senate Antitrust subcommit-
tee is essentially this: the union
is willing 10 defer its equity" in
company operations until the year
end fiscal accounting shows wheth-
err or not there has been a profit,
II there has been solid gain,
the union wants part OF it, with
provisions that consumers get a
cut as well as company executives
and stockholders.
Reuther himself notes that Gen.
eral Motors managed to make a
profit in the midst OF the depres-
sion. when there were nearly IA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

pous explanation Offered
Representative contemporary that the did
those involved the recent st Paul raids
dy rather silly Said representative explained that those in
therefore the decided
would embarass them further by printing their names
would sound pretty and noble, except for
asdulouy reporting is its right
bit off the police blOtter and divorce courts it could
get its hands
It's crime news coverage usually
usually mo than
We deemphasze very weekly
field most of the coverage daily
papers.
With the coverage
the community by the daily papet is service to
material
Unless we can angle
uncovered the ja and courts simply
out of the to report such news except that we feel the
sufficient before there
angle which would be of real interest to readers
this wen would Of
try pick his Negro weekly
paper rewres
pered police which tell nothing that the
reader has not already read in the daily Press'
weekly prints the routine of of peoples
troubles with the law or among themselves only few people are
any costly
example take print
that John Jones sentenced to the wohouse for drunk driving
getting divorce All three parties
involved not to be able to affect public opinion in such
manner hurt the paper.
However large people break the
the case last week requires considerable editorial purpose
integrity print carrying out the hnc
newspaper the publication takes calculated risk
that its ENTHUSIASTICALLY those invoedw misunderstood its
true function in the community.
take much to print the Of
the
supposed the but printing the
something different and requires
and work plus the to print the
news, n o matter the chips may fall.
community gets kick out of seeing its clientele
troubles of
usually confne their job to printing the
best could during
years public liked its
policy advertising prestige influence
have continued to grow day by day.
We repeat aganwe don't make the news-we print tCec
Neuman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

phone conversation had proof that the
sympathetic and practical when
Negroes concerned than the socaned
lbera Democrats believe F1emings letter challenge to
the proponents Occupancy Law 1t reads
re-setement Of Negro families well as
displaced from their present homes under
the highway program
In view Of attitude housing and the
number of families involved emergency
tany think that Urban and the
Real Estate to sit down and
go very carefully with the TO formulate
the problem confident that
respect Of view and strict regard for
rights families that fair and amicable
working arrangement and will develop.
my congratulations you your
approach the matter and TO hope again.
that problem worked with minimum Of
suffering to all parties involved With
good wish, sincerely Signed; Ward Fleming.
Jan referred my letters
repeous Repeous the vicious and unhoy record of the
Partys abiding Negro
bomngs
and murder.
quit mstreatng people promise
Ramsey County Republican Rights Committee,
EndlcoH Bldg Robert St February g. 1858.
Notes any
nsot DFL candidate for opposing "opn
legislation legislature Fleming
he had he would have been condemng him every week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
WhisfIinq In Dark On Civil RIGHTS

whistng the dark civil rights champions cannot
opposition degeneration hard
the and continuing to harden with
few significant gains being made.
communities ntegrated school partially
completely accepted Negro students
that the law being obeyed but the
whemng Southern white coored public school pupils
concerned, there has been change
indication of great change during
Congressional year. the Department Justice
that will civil Rights Law is almost
tooth
South technique legal opposition has been developed
progressively shocked into stunned silence after
Supreme desgegaon decision that technique
perfected daily with elected public officials taking the lead in
working out strategy and tactics for houting the law.
At the time Of the fight" Civil Rights Law and the final
victory" dubbed this contest" battle for the mutual
political groups designed give the
shadow change without the substance.
Subsequent events have supported this analysis with Federal
granting time for compliance with the law
politicians shyng away rights potato
groups embodened the Federal punitive policy
This challenge which American Negroes face 1885, and
themselves planning combat
It,
Luckily they wanting live
professions their allies dependence
should MACE which should least million
carry the fight 195s-Pttsburgh Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Organization Needed

Proponents open Occupancy legislation the municipal
not realize It but they in for good
fight holds barred.
passage legislation both state and city levels
may sleep people the necessity Of civil
ordinances legislation and made them feel that further
protect citizens against unjust discrimination, more
popular today than they actually
people that enact
legislation While climate similar Legislation the
housing may Of the greater
people the continued inherent and religious
discrimination not be taken granted.
the city
plan members campaign against open oc
cupancy" labeled the
housing Communist inspired and be expected to
spend considerable lobby against the both
Minneapolis the state Legislature This Is certainly
their right,
because right justice and dcency the
side proponents Of open Occupancy why they
organize press the enactment ordinances both
good fail of
passage right fails adequately get
the peopeso the people may
makers necessity validity the which the right
side proposes.
Job proponents and
before citizens the tremendous discrimination
which the and religious mnonues IN this state face
good people Occupancy" as
evidenced meeting resolutions by Minnesota
state Pastors Council and the Minneapolis Church Federation but
the strength OF the frmndd coonaed and direct
ed toward the end that legislation be enacted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Nothing For Which To Apologize

This does not think the North Central Community
Association st Paul anything apologize
protested against the the neghborhood which
IT had been informed creating nuisanees.
There has been evidence submitted that the association
gesed the police department situation should be handled
and therefore IT be tthy said that the raids which
patrons nembers)
the fault Of the community organization
Neither the committee of prominent citizens and
charged suggesting the type police department
staged
This newspaper does not feel obligated either to crcse the
police department although
better public relaonsse have only the
sponsbe for the operation of the places question rather
patrons places
operated in lawful mannerwheh is the claim OF officers Of the
clubs
enforcement do not have
the responsibility OF acting upon complaints and maybe II had
bent all other efforts
OF the other fellow when we have neither his responsibility job
Chief William prooz dedicated public great
understanding and sympathy with the problems Of minoues and
until somebody concuvoy anybody
nghts-we take stand at hts side,
There time when the Negro community
types OF petty lawbreang the grounds that members the
community welcome place except Negro nghbo
hoods This supposed to justify the establishment
bo questionable joints the
community children abiding exposed
bad influences This true all the country and neither Of the
Twin Cities exceptions.
The that advantaged cities have
no afterhour places after many
people To-day there is no moro excuse for the operation OF such places
as there long the law prohibits them,
1t reasoned opinion however that eating
drinking places In 81 Paul and Minneapolis
remain until at least in the business districts Adult city
jewellers especially Friday Saturday nights
home at and they shouldn't police get
extra drink and some food after 1 am
The closing legal liquor in metropolitan establish
men Is blue law relic suitable big
history II only makes for Illegal operations gathering people
" u amusement rooms residential sections after the am eurtew
Let us reerate OF those responsible
community action or those who participated the conference
Che OF Police have anything to be ashamed o-te did what they
thought for the best community deserve
praise for their courage rather censure
II the situation anybody taking this newspaper
VIII take IT'S stand with those who believe order
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Where Do We Go From Here7


time happened Friday January
from community carted off to jail
shots ngerpns made and they coerced
into pleading guilty In other words they treated just
they were criminals
people merely seeking among
understand among group
outstanding community including
leading churches II stated that these
people had done more than to order bottle Of pop and
waiting prepared alter
they Illegal establishment and neither it
the fact that the people IN the Area are sore in need OF first
hard liquor establishment
learned Department want
to take this number of Jail But of
muny promised Department,
these taken 10 jail TO stand examples these charges
should proud themselves
publicity caused by this tends deogae
the character every black living the cities
caused the division Of all time what fairly
group people, INSTRUMENTATION,
parable damage to the ST. Paul Branch NAAcP we have almost
'1ethal blow" passage
open occupancy And all that have been accomplished is TO drive
the runners under ground and to create anosy among the
people in the community.
While am bitterly opposed to the illegal sale of liquors and
gambling the community help symphatze
subjected the nhuman having
all day Saturday without food And the without adequate toilet
facilities cannot help but smphaz with people and to drop
shame think the grinding
Tv pointing out to the world that the black people of st
Paul nothing but a bunch OF cheap hoodlums.
I sckening scene, my eyes.
knew that most Of those people not cheap crooks and the only
thing they had dsepuabe place
leaders, where do go from here?
believe step the right direction people
the Area to move for first class hard liquor estab
shent this outlet people
would the Illegal liquors which brought
and disgrace to the Negro population of the Twin Cities
II has been suggested that establishment should
University Seby But believe
churches and schools located the called ghetto would
be difficult for Negro to this business either
OF these alternative,
in immediate ty-Jerry Robins
Editors Note; There approximately 10000 Negroes living
within the limits persons
caught raid after hour clubs could possibly the
character black the Twin Cities" Nor
Nith the
letha blow to the chances for open occupancy"
As for Mr. Robins suggestion that hardquor place opened
In the immediate RondoS Anthony aeah problem the
neghborhood people establish