davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20

cuts classes to go to her
school and walk her home.
I am half out of my mind
with this problem. How
does a mother handle a son
who is bigger than she is
when his father is dead?
HEARTSICK MOTHER
You are desperately search
ing for the fire hose after
the house is in ashes. You
didn't wake up one morning
to find your 15-year-Old son
''Out of control" He got out
Of control by inches. And
YOU gave In an inch at a
time. A 15-year-Old boy who
is all wrapped up in a I3-
year-Old girl, has no respect
for his mother and defies the
rules at school is a sitting
duck for double trouble If Il
isn't too late for a clergyman
or an understanding teacher
to straighten out this boy.
the law will do it eventually
the hard way.
- -
DEAR ABBY: Here is my
story and every word of it is
true: Eight years ago I
married a man who said he
loved me so much he couldn't
live without me. From the
day I married him 7 have
worked like a dog both at
home and on split-Shift wait
ing tables. He makes good
money himself, but l have
yet to see the first quarter
All these years he has never
taken me on a vacation But
he goes himself every sum-
mer for three weeks. He has
bought himself hunting guns
fishing tackle, and an out-
board motor for cash. But
he owes me $1.l00. I buy
all my own clothes. pay my
own doctor bills, insurance
and automobile. 1t looks like
I married him for the priv
ilege Of sleeping with him.
Is it worth it? FRANCES.
/ don't know. Is it?
- -
DEAR ABBY: I was born
a third degree breach case
and everything has been
backwards for me ever since.
I had to quit school at Is
to help out at home because
my mother was sickly. When
I should have been having
fun I was stuck at home.
Mother died. At age 90 l took
a business course which led
to a good paying job. Then
they moved our Offices way
out in the sticks and decided
to employ only local women.
I'm no Miss America but
uglier girls are getting mar
ried every day.
How does a respectable
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Chonukoh Porty

A Chanukah party will be
held by the Jewish War Vet
Grams, Post TOT, and its Ladies
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Auxiliary, on Sunday from 1
to z pm, at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad
Auditorium, 491O Auburn ave-
nue., in Bethesda.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
The Courts Are POINTING the Woy

resistance to regaton dealt
court decisions handed down the day
Virginia Supreme Court the other theeudge fed
which whether
with the Constitution of the United States.
high courts ruling applies directly Virginia alone
conspcuouy nterpose govern
its people and the laws the United States the
cisions indirect significance is considerable.
brief majority that although
Supreme throwing legally required
public invadaed the Virginia Constitutions
requirement maintaining public
the state That Virginia wished
public amending
prescribed although
authorities their the Governor
while the state make tuition to individual pupils
appropriated for that they
withheld from public free schools"
Vginias high demolished
resistance" structure
ruled that aside from Constitution
gna" publcschool system
others segregated basis For he
all lacking
a situation"
should Virginia withdraw from schooling its
responsibility local governing
SAM principles be controlling"
decision precedent
way any conen
been constructing obstacle delay augmentation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

which has been laying the table for about two
yearsthe proponents of the ordinance made dgned logical
case for the "open occupancy"
Opponents of the largely argued for property
rights being Importance than human rights In some
they tried show there discrimination against
minority groups in the acquiring sale of property in ST. Paul
conroverted by several members of the
ST. Paul Realtors who appeared and presented signed
the ordinance taking the position that
the problem of housing discrimination evident and that
the best way deal with it by type of ordinance
The legislative representative of the Board of Realtors who
was lawyer attempted establish his racial tolerance by
citing that he represented Negro charged
manSaugher He made the serious charge that the St.
Paul Urban League accepted the Board of Realtors offer
secure housing Negroes who wanted homes districts
outside the Negro ghetto.
The bill which St Paul city council ordered drafted
public hearing months to be studied by the
corporation Louis Shean who may visit the three
cities which have enacted such legislation.
further consideration of the long delayed
bill tentatively for June 26 which is the date by
which the corporation counsel will have completed his opinion
The long hearing conducted Friday fine demOnstra-
democracy Everybody who wanted to say something
subject allowed time after the formal presentations
Nobody has the right both sides have not been heard
This newspaper was extremely proud of the in
which the St Paul NACP spanked and directed the pesena
ton of the proponents and dOuby proud of those NCP
other citizens who sacrificed time and crowd
the chambers and exhibit their housing dcrm
nation and their desire that the city council do something
definite to ameiorate it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Southern Baptists Move Forward

1t seems that the Southern Baptist in its 1O2nd
Louisville, KY recently reached high in
its consideration of the racial issue in the US.
retiring president former Congressman Brooks
Hays who purged by the Arkansas segregation set
the for clear Unconditional look at the problem and
the relation between segregation and the church.
Hays minced words in pointing that antiNegrO pro-
grams incompatible with the Christian faith He called
churchmen the Southern Baptist convention take stand
against those who preach hatred and thereby reject the
brotherhood of Hays speech the strongest address
the question heard the Southern Baptist convention
from speaker much less from president of the convention
important thing which of the
ton resolution voted by the convention which called upon
the committee of the body consider Summit
meeting meeting between the leaders of the white and Negro
members of the Baptist faith discuss mutual problems of
the day"
The convention modified the original resolution which called
for conference of the Southern Baptist convention leaders and
the largest Negro Baptist conventions Opposition of deep
south convention members killed the forward resolution
which would have been in keeping with the times
However modified the final resolution it took into
of the serious problems which racial
namely the lack of communication between authentic
Negro leadership and the leadership Of the white south In the
north between Negro and white leadership civic
business religious political and social levels longer
problem novelty and group tensions which exist
have important safety only do white leaders
Negro leaders individuals but often close personal friends
This of great help resolving problem between the
which develops
IN the oouth the "hlte leadership generally mas been I'M
willing with its opposite number in the Negro commun
y largely because of fear of and loss of
status This void often the concerned and nqung white
leader obtain his view of the Negro community needs and
honest desires from the casual acquaintance of the Negro
poyed service such household servants BARRIERS
hoemen club attendants and the like people
matter how courageous well informed, in position tell
the white leader what he should know Such situation
ends in the white leader hearing only what he
namely Negroes satisfied with the quo biggest
faSehOOd repeated by a southern DOlitcan
good number of southern whites of which
Keauver said all along the problem the
South will be settled until southern white leadership
cdes sit down around the table their true opposes
the Negro community discuss freely and frankly basis
of equality the mutual problems which face their communities
the issue and other issues That Baptist
convention realizes this truth good and such pro
gram carried this will be another big break the plan
again establish communication between white
southern leaders
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

On Monday May I a al Augsburg
Mayor Candidate Gerald
spoke questioned topics
What should be the leadership in the of promot
ing housing the city of Minneapolis?
being should be done help relocate
being displaced by freeways redeveop
ment program?
specifically done aid the Indian in his
Minneapolis Community?
Minneapolis with other cities solving
this problem?
valuable gave opportun
housing
candidates
given by Mayor opinion
opinion many Mayor job
showing depended positive
&C city mdemocratc practices
port equal opportunity
all citizens.
questions
Of place him of these three categories:
2 He has interest In the Negroes problem with housing
the facts, that there
is problem.
familiar with the
accept them.
we'll
Minneapolis the people who want
igtous discrimination eliminated from fair city
particularly
ing housing just gains
past years unsophisat-
philosophy" which by
interested anything positive
those obvious contradictions democratic principles
with of the southern
Faubus Charles Johnson 5000 Oakland
Minneapolis Mnn- &C. 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Letters TO The Editor
Culver Challenges Baker 8 NAAcP Suspension

Editor Appearing before the us Senate Subcommittee in behalf
Rights pending Committee the Reverend
Dqncy Methodist Minister President
NAACP
opening the Committee followers: II conf
position testify the views of
this
me GU Subcommittee than the Governor of South Car
DINA White Citizens Councils other White suprm
citizens testified before this Committee
Tuesday, April IA, 1859"
go say without
contradiction that those who have little relationship with Ne
social religious civic otherwise have little opportunity
what the of Negroes are.
Rev Mr. Newmans remarks could be equally well reue
Africa Baker Lewis Letter the Editor MAY 22nd Recorder
Spokesman papers group
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

Editor The Negroes and minority of Minneapolis and c
against other
support Peterson reelection
should withdraw their support from him.
should their Peterson Mayor yard signs
reported Tuesday TRIBUNE by people
generaize
mee meeting Monday night
leadership this nexscusabe
Luther Youngdahl and Hubert Humphrey.
nothing to help his Mayors
Relations combat the exploitation mistrea
family which decent shelter the
before taking affirmative positive action
on open Occupancy"
the with If he lacks
this situation he his Mayors Commission
Civil Rights wonder
will the facts obvious
Collins 1881 Portland Mime
apOEs, May
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

attempts Parys treatment of the
Negro.
personally him times at the
NAACP member of the National
writes have lasting
effect upon the aspirations of Is million Negroes
Oin D. Johnston arch
sgregaonst his told the
Subcommittee april 1881 South Carolina Dem
STRONGHOLD place opportunity the Negro" and
1900 Negro teachers but he failed to tell the Com
Carolina does not permit qualified
University that That qualified
University and the
prevails the like Mr. Baker
praised the Negroes the outstanding they'd made the
legal medical usual neglected to tell the whole
the North added their education
neglected tell the subcommittee
discrimination his thanks to Rev.
the following into the record State Labor
Separation different
unlawful firm
business manufacturing this State to allow
permit operatives help different labor work
together within the
May 18th, called Vice President
Presidents Committee Government Con-
meeting rally moral support behind
enable be effective in
dealing with employers who Contracts anti
Baker convenient
mentioning the welfare the Negro where the Democratic
Party champions rules
Baker member of the NAACP Board of Directors
hastily Bylaws did
advocating that protect themselves from mob
violence
discourage that they
back home and then they wouldn't be apt leave
John Culver Chairman County Republican Civil
Rights Committee 5s5 EndcOtt Bldg St Paul. May 25 1889
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Best Friends the Communists Have
In USA

Communists trying to cash in the Mississ
ppi ynchng Negro prisoner awaiting trial Their blood
brothers Moscow China and other Red countries and sate
already pointed the nchng typical of capitalist
America.
This penalty the US pay if it continues to allow
certain the union deprive the of his
basic rights whitesupremacy luxury that this nation
can i'll afford Meantime be fooled by the for
the Negroes welfare by American Communists whose main
pose always been exploit the inequalities under which
American Negroes live the benefit of foreign power.
Even when the Communists scott at placing Senator
Eaand Mississippi chairman of the senate internal
urty committee they good ground for such criticism
even though their motives honest Any who be-
econcaSs citizenship for black Americans and does
everything he can do to block the march towards full opporu
iy citizenship by Americans of color though criticised by
the Communicates really their side The Easands the
Byrd the FaubuSes their k and their racial theories the
best friends the Communists have in this country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
St. Paul Councils Second Hearing
On Open Occupancy

The St Paul Citizens Committee for Open Occupancy
fine presentation for ordinance against discrimination in
housing based creed national origin before full
st. Paul city council last Friday, May %
Led by the St Paul NAACP whose action forced the hearing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Quiz O. Grams

promise of the housing bill ReI
gees redevelopment should
pitch
Army euding respective
programs working assduousy
offensive strategies country a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

Gerald Dillon the Minneapolis mayoay candidate was grade
school classmate simms the actress Al FVHs
Wheaev board meeting president Clifford ucker caused
chuckes calling Lloyd Hale MISS Dloh '0"P "a ''
A case of the mnd!!
Republican John recorded the recent national confer
ence of Religious called by the Presidents on
Contracts He is willing to play back for
His call is HOmDou '|'40 VI "a Z
The Govt Contracts committee vcePresdent
Nixon and an political vehicle for the Californian SO far
your correspondent hasn't done too much in the way OF
reducing Job minores by many OF the holders
obtained some token compliance In
really hasn't scratched the surface OF 1oO cna
industry.
nemplovment is still Number problem Sylvia Porter
widely quoted syndca and the Negro and other
hit she reported in Mondays Minneapolis
TRIBUNE.
Wrote Mrs Porter about per obless workers
who jobs weeks and of the 100000
been seeking jobs for over 20
world can't hide the fact that IN mid
work for Is weeks was twice the total IN
April odays the highest for any April since World
War II
"a Major proportion of the jobIess
age of of unemployed
Big unemployment situation are women Mrs
says jobess womanmosty adult I'M
needing their jobs to support themselves
obvious point that behooves all OF us who
jobs of them by giving days
work days
Brave Man! Dr. always ndviduas leaving
Minnesota going hoiropracc
southern gobut is
missionary help bring light
Street.
pamphlets kind printed for youngsters
booklet published by Ave Maria
edited by Friendship House in Chicago
both of which Catholic organizations
excellent fundamentals the well
simple younger
Many the
falacies bugaboos answered.
example pamphlets question approach to the
asked and answered
author the aren't superior to
Oher" The mo All basiCaly equal The
differences that between merely differences
essential nferory and
group relations to others. All groups human"
then the reply this
religion proclaims the
Fatherhood"
Although the book designed for school children excellent
reading the older people thousands
proper education the pitfalls the pre-
JUDGE it's threat to the security of
small pamphlet worth it's weight gold
Dame
Ind.-Ceci Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

antisegegaion decision then
barriers all those which
Toward these Virginia
of the Alabama Pupil Placement pointing way:
state to be might achieve temporary exploit
ing might system of public
schooling if wished willing
price.
the other hand
feelings of by granting them
adjust its schools educational groups
testing and classifying individuals
not according to And by wpng racial
off its statute books bring consistency with the
tons Constitution the ideals
the expectations of the peoples world
Christian Monitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

pressed Mrs. Khvalebnova. she
said.
american women. because
OF their energy and vigor.
should soon be able TO gain
their rightful place." she
added. with a slight smile.
Parking Problem Noted
Both women claimed they
had seen nothing in the United
States they had not expected
to see. But Mrs. Khvalebnova
said she had never known the
extent Of the American city's
parking problem.
Asked their opinions of
American newspapers. both
laughed and said the papers
were enormous"
"In Russia our newspapers
are only four or six pages, I"
Mrs. Orlova said. "and there is
much less advertising in ours"
The two women arrived in
the. United States April !
They will return to Russia
April 30.
Two American women. ON
GERS Of the National Council.
will begin the second half of
the exchange program in July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

suburban shopping eenters and
the fight Of middle and upper
income taxpayers TO the sub
urbs. The low income minority
family and the aged need In
creased housing. he added.
George b, Nesbitt. inter-
group relations ofiicer Tor the
Urban Renewal Adninistra-
ton: Philip Sadler. special as
sistant TO the commissioner Of
the Public Housing Admins
tration. and DR.. Emmett E.
Dorsey. associate professor Of
government at Howard. were
to speak at 2 O'Clock this after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Administration
Held NegIecting
Housing Needs

Morton Hoffman. leading ur-
ban renewal specialist. last
night charged the Eisenhower
administration with an zap
palling lack Of attention" to
the Nations housing needs.
He called for immediate Fed
eral action at the opening ses-
sion Of Howard University's
three-day conference on Ade-
quate Housing for. all Ameri-
cans. Mr.. HOFFMAN is an urban
and economic consultant OF
Baltimore.
Mr.. Hoffman declared that
tax bases are cut down because
of industrial decentralization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

OTTAWA, April % APP
Trade Minister Gordon Church,
Ill has announced that two pas
senger-cargo vessels Canada 4
giving to the West Indies Fed
Grafton will be delivered from
Canadian shipyards in 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

noon IN the auditorium Of the
Biology Greenhouse Building,
Fourth and College streets
NV.
The conference ends tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

a0QkAlNI Va - -
she was impressed with what
she called "the sincerity of
thought, strength and business
heads OF United States women.
Mrs. Khvalebnova is ending
q month-long tour Of seven
American cities with Mrs. Nina
Orlova. a Russian lawyer.
The tour was arranged by the
National Council Of Women in
cooperation with the United
States State Department.
The purpose Of the exchange,
Mrs. Khvalebnova said, was to
establish friendly contacts with
American women.
1--WE feel the tour has been
very worthwhile" she said
through an interpreter.
The women said they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

E president Of the Soviet Unions
ntific knowledge, said yesterday
been impressed with labor-sav-
ing devices available 10 women
in America. They said that I'M
der Russia's current seyen-yeal
economic plan. mass production
Of similar machines soon would
make them everyday items To
Soviet householders. too.
Mrs. Khvalebnova, an en-
gineer economist, devoted much
Of her discussion to the effects
Of the Russian revolution on
Soviet women.
She said that since 1917 Rus
sian women had found a place
Of equal stature with men.
The warmth and sympathy
and great concern for peace
among American women i'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
U.s.. Women Impress
Visiting Red Scientist

BUFFALO N. Y, April 20 "A Russian woman touring
the United States says the energy and vgor Of American
women win give them equality with men, Russian women
she says already have achieved it.
Olga Khvaebnova vice president Of the Soviet Unions
Society of Dissemination Of Scientific knowledge said yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Receives Daily Reports

President Eisenhower h a $
been receiving daily reports on
the strike situation from Seere-
taIy of Labor mitchell
The President has 6ec1ned
10 invoke the Ta4G-Har1ley Act
10 force ueopenlng of the mills,
or TO appoint a gUEeTnmen1
fact-find1ng board to- study the
issues and make rseCCnzsnda-
tlons-8 procedure under the
TRft-Hs11ley Act.
Two Senators and TWO Rep
resents11Ves yesterday czaE1cI1ed
President EIsenhoweT's hand
ling of tine GlspuIs-
Representative BoElss Demo-
rrat of Connsc1lcu1 said In a
~ lntsgT0sW ths President
should set ND a faeE-finGlng
body to clean the fog of prepa-
gRnds" he said has Left people
confused about the basic tissues.
In another ~ 1mtsrvlsw,
Senator Kefsuver Democrat of
Tennessee and Representa- tive
Cellar Democrat of New York
criticized what they termed
President EHssms@Wer'S pre-
strike -hAm6s-0E7 policy. They
said he should have called a
White House meeting to head
OF the Walk0u1-
Jay7Gx Urges Beard
Senator Jav1tS- Republican Of
New York, sand IN q TV-Fsd1G
show that q fsc1-F1m6lng board
should be appointed. He de-
cla1ed a prolonged steel shut
down could hurt Republican
chances I'M the 1850 slsctaon-
Representative BOWleS SI1g-
Eested the strike be settled By
reducing the price OF steel SIS
o ton, leaving wages untouched
He added
u think the whole ECONOMY
would bens1at-GsTyhnGy wfC
uses steel would get the break
Of a lower price We Wuul6
then have pTsSslres to move
other prices down Wed be IN
p better competitive position on
8 world scale
Senator ksfsUver said Stee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
I'd. Policemen
Injured on Trip

Two Washington policemen
are hospitalized in New Jersey
today after they were injured in
an auto-truck collision near
Hampton, N. ]. this week end,
police here reported.
A spokesman at the fifth
precinct, where both are sta
toned. said Pvts. John w.
Lynch. e, of 716 Sixty-fifth
street, Seat Pleasant, Md, and
George 2. Donnelly, 20, Of 1902
Alton place Sc. were injured
early Saturday while returning
from a religious retreat in Mas
sachuSetts.
Their small foreign car, with
Pvt. Donnelly at the wheel, was
in collision with q truck, the
spokesman said.
Pct. Lynch has a broken neck
and Pvt. Donnelly q severe arm
cut, he Said.