davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
right, than popular.
Wrote Mr.. East:

right than popular
the question Just exact
y your opinion this question:" Frankly I've tried
make that clear have exact position
question try keep mind things they actual
saying without ability make
up my mind rather that nothing permanent and
Therefore that which right
principles ideas
ideals you prefer.
They of nothing less
group taken itself all the right and
privileges the Constitution denied the
rights and privileges to another group of citizens.
Indignation secondary
many legislative groups
Negro.
being they precious secondary question
attitude tolerance patience
most Importance to all persons white and black.
my child being moulded
very children
rights privileges that have had, if better
responsible every
brother trying
the of the other doing Of
the conduct of continuance of One Nation
Under God"
Negro though black being
anyone else
short Way Importance
than the Southern Way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Justice Department Flop
lPittsburgh Courierl

Lost in the the Civil Rights bill the extension
the Civil Rights Commission the record Of the Civil Rights
Act
We thought this division would active but hoped
that his liberal Attorney William
would get the most out Of by determined administration
Actually this division to nothing about protecting
the Negroes right there record Of black
having enabled register
Justice Department Intervention
While the whole official machinery of Southern states and
districts has caousy from
murder Mr. cautioned his assistants
rock the boat for fear stirring resistance law enforce
hard to discern.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Keith Oswald, Citizen, Explains His
undesirable Acts

White persons who attempt in their everyday lives to prac
brotherhood and democracy usually the unsung heroes
who face hundreds of insults pressures attempted humiiatons
and any white family today which dares
to be for open occupancy bound offer itself for insult
embarrassment and even character assassination.
Such family apparently is that of Keith D. Oswald 3O36
North Bay Lane Minneapolis of whose neighbOrs have
been putting the heat because Mr. Oswald has openly
announced that sell his home the open market basis
meaning of his Caucasian neghbOrs
that the Oswald home would be sold Negro famy
it could qualify the other prospective buyers
The resulting heat in the neghborhood recently
the courageous ouspoken Mr. speak his mind in
letter addressed Residents This Neghborhood" the
around his home).
The letter well describes situation faced by white
person even Minnesota who exercise his democratic
right dispose of his property without catering to community
prejudice offers such graphic picture of the
problem faced white persons who concerned with the
evils the housing ghetto patterns which current in north
communities, that reprint it here:
To All Residents In This Neighborhood
attention with increasing regularity that
rather emotional situation developed aeged
Mrs Oswald
myself
Briefly you may
began working
Soeys housing equal opportunity Ths
attempting opportunity buying renting other
soad ghetto neighorhood members of minority
pioneering here
with little Evidently this thing requires
regardless
exterior coloraion)
In the Lees neighborhood
resident the of selling and requested to
insert clause in the contract with his aor requiring that
member minority CHANGED
said reator would have to show rendered
with admirable Nothing insults
openly offered.
evidently the begin Coffee
increasingly
reliable indicate symphony catas
mic stage.
1 queer
fellow that lousy Much
appreciate dubious
liking the classical music
reported another of rtaon) like think
that I capable Of independent thought
principal writing this reported
upset thing reee-ay gotten
big" gotten big
intelligent
believe liberty and justice and all frequently
imply.
get immediate OF problem,
L 1 willbe
will
ywh neghborhood forget Chances
anyone having courage
not that those this
than compatos the
indicates property
all white
dents panic and glut the immediate localized
not reported 'nigger lover" do believe
dignity hope
intelligence
logical reasonable and Just
Oswald SOss North Bay Lane, Sept so, 1889
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
You and fhe Flowers

Here is lots of and flowers just grass
flowers in the park Of
the world like the put people
world together there
why the garden pretty are
different
Some little big all of the
flowers have and pretty
all the people of the world;
yellow brown or red Some
Of people faces pink
some yellow and red But all the people the
games and read books All the people
just the way
And only when all the people together the
flowers in the garden there worldly Prudnco InRer
man. Aug lS Carves1e PeansytvAnia Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Now you go tell
It's -Dixiecratic
Obscene and erratic
That workers should know
How their Congressman go.
How dare you defy US
And un-dignify US,
We're low grade it's true
But we're better than you.
You're working-class Irish,
You're pig in the mirish.
You're too lower class
To be giving us sass.
Who gave you permission
To fight coalition?
Who says you can shrill
At your Kings on the Hill?
This ugly position
Can lead to sedition.
You'll end our domain
And the people will reign.
NOTE FROM THE 10TH sTATE
The following sign appeared ir
Juneau, Alaska restaurant:
Large bowl clam chowder-60t
Texas NHize-25c"
Copyright, 1859, Robert G
SpiVack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Liked October 2 Edition

Editor would like tell
oyed line of the Oct edition
of interesting and nice ads There
reading this particular
suggested that either call the office write this
At your white"
state take because telling them
IS per year
subscription investment
readers will keep putting type pub
caon will and reach the
should know what's going Behind
c. B. Justus, Red Lake Mnnr Oct. 6, 1885,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

the ice" of the cold war are lovely
and I'm for them. I just wish the
phraseology was a little more de-
tailed and I hope that the old
fashioned word freedom" does
not get lost in the happy hand
clasping.
ON CRITICIzING CONGRESS
Many congressman reacted VOL
emily when James Carey, the pep
perry president of the International
Union Of Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers (AFLCIO),
suggested they might be held &C
countable at the polls for their
vote on the LAndrum- Griffin labor
bill.
Yale-graduate and labor writer
Andrew Bennett was inspired to
describe their anguished reaction
IN verse.
BY Andrew Bennett
It's arrogant treason,
It's threat without reason
That workers should note
How their Congressman vote,
You'll spoil the whole system,
Wen never resist 'em
If once they get word
How we give them the bird.
You bum-in-the parlIsiSt
You out-and-out Mar7dSt,
We've given them Hell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. SPTVAcK

Washing ton.-THE FORGOTTEN World am willing to
concede that life in this Capital be the
old ST. Nikta has and gone But there just little
thing that dsturbs In the joint communque issued by
President and Mr. K the word freedom does appear
do recall that the White House the Dept
have used since the oval dictator returned to Moscow
The peace relaxation of melting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Approves Publication OF rrorseriD,

Editor We thought publication of transcript
meeting in St Paul following
Rondo excellent Journalism The to be congratulated
always striving the community good
or bad or Indifferent. B. Bass, St Paul. Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Short and Pointed
BY GRAM

Republican that there will
thing Everybody philosophy his But this nothing
The oP has always the philosophy Everything
for the Somebodes
Pays Highest headline.
Wasn't other little thing?
The Eisenhower Administration optimistic the future
little breaks economy
will be able almost fast enough
meet the needs of the expanding population.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

AIM
partiG
bers
Vacat
''holiS
n0iRnI
bites,
scratC
RASH,
dreds
durin
most
can n
devel.
Well,
drugs
cure
forml
with
irrita'
ing
anestl
bottle
equip
camp.
Vacati
pleas;
liquid
to tic
inSur,
hold;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

BILL
Aut1
uonal
of the
paper.
comes
this I'D
The Supai weekly news., 1959-12-18
Page 2-Le-.e--le-c. IS, 1859

Vi ST tors
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rundell, Of Phi Hips, Texas, hiked into
Supai and stayed In the old Lodge. They
took pictures of the co1ored leaves and
hiked to the Falls. Their guide going
out was Fraxi er Paya.
Going to town wi tn Mr.. Collins on
Wednesday we're: Miss Ruth Douglas, Ham
and Lucy Grounds, Reed Wat ahomi gle, Flor
ence Marshall end Lilly Burro. The
CIR ounds' will be away all winter and Flo.
and Lii Will be gone several weeks. They
will be visi ting at Frank Beec cheri s place,
out in the forest near Frazi er Wells.
Iemuel and Faye Paya, Frazi er and
Oscar Paya drove into town Monday to do
some shopping. They rode in Oscars
car.
Mr.. end Mrs. Lloyd Hanna returned
from vacati on on December 10th in
brand new Chevrolet Pi ck-up. They we're
in Kingman most Of the time vi ST ting with
relatives. Trey also vi ST ted fri ends in
Las Vegas, Nevada and saw lots Of pretty
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins returned from
their vacation December 7th. They went
back to Kansas and Nj ssouri again. On
the way home they Travelled through the
big farm country and saw mount aims and
mountains Of golden yellow corn. They
pi cked up a few Of the beautiful big ears
to bri ng home but he'd TO give them up at
the Inspecti on Stati on.
An airplene just flew over Supai so
Low that We do not see how it ever got
up out of the Cenyon below the Village.
Tt wasn't q Jet ei ther.
Evn though We have been having ice
a hollyhock is still blooming beside Mr..
Collins' house.
Isaiah g: 6. .nFor unto US child IS Dor
The Supai weekly news., 1959-12-18

Supai Bible Missi on
Nj ssi onari es. I da Uoua11a Ruth Douglas
Church servi ce. Sunday A. M... 10 o. clock
Bi bic Club. -. sday and Fri Gay. 10 AN.
Prayer Meeti ng. We dne s6ay P. NJ. 20 ?. NJ.
MISS Douglas and Mis- Uoualla came
to Supai November 18TH to take charge Of
the Chapel. The Chambers' are away in
the East and the last word from them was
that they would be spending Chri stmas in
Move Scotia wi tn Mrs. Chambers parents.
Chri stmas -Program The Chapel will
have its Christmas Program on Sunday,
December goth in the afternoon. Watch
for the ann ouncement on the Bulletin
Board. ***********
We for got to menti on that Hardy and
I oui Sc Jones came back wi h Alva Jones
also Elaine, Daryl and Faron. Bert said
he and Annabelle, Ioui Sc and Hardy rode
over to Manakaja Point and looked down on
eur Village one aft rnoon.
juan sinyella, William Ii tile Jim,
and Clark and Ethel Jack all came for the
Council Meeting Last Saturday. William
said hi granddaughter. Neva, heo baby
BOY, OOrn IN VII II ans ABOUT November o0th
Harlow ualla, store Manager, rode
to Eualapai Hilltop this morning to meet
the Store supplie ies viii ch are COMING from
Kingnan.
Ed tn Pute soy says that when flowers
bloom In December the old folks say there
Will be lots of snow.
When go to bed at nj ght the Valley
is bri ght wi th the beautiful moon1i ght.
When we get up early in the morning the
Canyon Is still Ii ght from the moon's
beams. It S pretty it makes some
folks went 20 write poetry about it.
J, unto us son is given; an6 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Antdrcticd Conference Group
Expresses Hope at Party

former Ambassador Herman
Phleger, also was hopeful"
a treaty would be written
within the next two weeks.
One can't be certain but we're
making progress" he said.
Prime Minister Nash OBJ
served, Its a long journey
but we're moving ahead. The
foundation principle is one of
the best we've ever known
if we can save it. I hope we
can"
A short, square man with a
benevolent look reminiscent
of Edmund Gwenn cMiracle
on 34th Street"), the Prime
Minister has been in town
since Sunday. He was to leave
today for New York, and on
Tuesday for London.
He stood in the receiving
line for the whole of the two
hour party, greeting many of
the guests as if he'd known
them a long time. why you
look younger than ever" he
exclaimed when he caught
sight Of DR.. and Mrs. A. G. B.
Fisher of New England. 1t
was explained the Prime
Minister had been best man
at the Fishers wedding.
In addition to Ambassadors
or Charges and delegates from
the Antarctica countries CAR
gentina, Australia, Belgium,
Chile, France, Great Britain,
Japan, New Zealand, Norway,
South Africa, the Soviet
Union and the United StateS)
diplomats from all the Com
monwealth countries at
tended. So did the dean of
the diplomatic corps, Nicara-
guam Ambassador Sevilla-
SacaSa.
Deputy Chief Of Protocol
Glen Conger, slightly frayed
from four official visits in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

past 80 days, was pleased to
report 'the next state visitor
is Santa Claus, due December
Is. He's the. only one we al
low to arrive after dark"
A STAR GUEST at the
party was Rear Admiral
George ]. Dufek, USN, the
noted commander of Opera
ton Deep Freeze. Immedi-
ately before the reception, in
a ceremony at the embassy,
he received the decoration of
Honorary Companion of the
Most Honorable Order of
the Bath (C.B), Military
Division.
Conferred upon him by
Queen Elizabeth II last July.
in recognition of his out
standing service to New Zea-
land during the Antarctic
operation, it was presented
by Prime Minister Nash.
According to formal pro-
cedure, the United States
Government must now ap-
prove the award by Act of
Congress, and until that
happens the decoration will
be held at the State De-
partment.
But Mrs. Dufek got to hold
the medal, an ornate gold
and enamel Maltese cross.
throughout the party.
A large family gathering
witnessed the ceremony, in
Guiding the Dufeks' two sons,
David, 10, and George, IL;
their married daughter Bar
bara and her husband, Mr..
Richard Phillips; Mrs.
Ducks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Thompson, and
the Admiral's nephew. Mr..
Frank Lynch of Chicago.
Also present were DR.. and
Mrs. G. Melville Grosvenor,
DR.. and Mrs. James E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

when Sputnik was launched,
and this year, he pointed out,
nothing significant" in the
field of education was passed.
American colleges and uni
versities do not always pro-
vide the opportunity for stu
dents TO achieve standards
of excellence, he said, add
ing that:
Too few graduates can write
and read effectively.
Too few can speak a for
eign language.
Too many graduates know
only their own field.
Too many lack competence
in the field they've chosen.
The Secretary said he
believes the situation can be
remedied to a large degree if
university and college facul-
ties are allowed to set
their own policies, if schools
will hold fast to stiff stand
ards for comforting degrees
and if society will increase its
investments in education, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Antarctica Conference
promises to reach its goal
within a week or two, judging
from remarks made by dele
gates at a party in the New
Zealand Embassy last night.
Given by the Charge DAT
flares and Mrs. G. D. L.
White, the reception honored
New Zealand'S Prime Min
lister, also Minister of Exter-
nal Affairs. Walter Nash,
leader of his country's dele
cation to the conference. And
it drew representatives from
all II participating nations.
The trail-blazing confer
ence, called by the United
States, opened here October
Is with the understanding
meetings would continue un-
til delegates had drafted a
treaty, satisfactory to all,
demilitarizing Antarctica and
freezing the political status
quo.
Last week, in the midst of
disputes over territorial
claims, observers began to
wonder if the IL powers could
ever agree. But last night
Australian Foreign Minister
Richard G. Casey, who had
expressed disappointment
over the unexpected snags,
sounded rather cheerful. He
told a reporter he'd probably
leave Washington in a week
or 10 days.
Asked if that meant he
might be leaving before the
close of the conference, he
smiled, II hope one will in
clude the other"
THE CHAIRMAN of the
conference and leader of the
United States delegation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

Simpson, wife of the Penn
sylvania Representative.
The club, whose members
include many embassy and
official wives, has grown so
large that it has been split
into two sections, the Tues
day chapter and the Wednes-
day chapter.
The groups normally meet
separately now, with men,
bers taking turns making
short practice speeches at
luncheonS.
Yesterdays coffee" how
ever, at which the Tuesday
chapter entertained the We'd
nesday chapter, was one Of
the periodic meetings at
whic hthe two groups meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

Mooney, Col. and Mrs. E. G.
LanSdale and Ambassador
and Mrs. Daniels.
Admiral Dufek got special
leave from the Naval Hospital
to attend the ceremony. His
wife explained he's being
treated for a severe ulcer
Can you imagine, he walked
around with it for four or five
days. Mem"
He'll need that special pass
again tonight. The BelgianS
are decorating him this time.
with the Order of the Crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
BrYn Mawr
Celebrates
Anniversary
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star star Writer

Bryn Mawr girls were COM
plimented last night, in both
a serious and light vein.
Secretary Arthur Flem-
ming Of the Department Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare praised the college and
its alumnae for contributing
to the pursuit of excellence"
in higher education.
On the lighter side, rela-
tives of college graduates, in
GLIDING a former Secretary of
State, a member of Congress
and an assistant Secretary of
Labor, gave their VERY per-
sonal view" of life with a
Bryn Mawr girl.
The occasion was a dinner
at the Shoreham Hotel for
several hundred alumnae and
their husbands, held by the
Washington Committee for
the 18th anniversary of Bryn
Mawr.
The team of speakers, for
mer Secretary of State
Dean Acheson, Representa-
tive Henry S. Reuss, Demo-
crat of Wisconsin, and Mr..
George Cabot Lodge, assist
tant Secretary of Labor. all
agreed that Bryn Mawr girls
are intellectually inclined but
are quite nice too.
Mr.. Acheson's daughter-in-
law, Mrs. David AcheSon,
Mrs. ReuSs and Mrs. Lodge
are the alumnae in the fami-
lies.
Friendly Banter
While throwing bouquets
at their women, members of
the team" also threw some
light-hearted banter at each
other.
In introducing Mr.. Lodge,
Mr.. Acheson quipped: You
all know the Lodge family is
not usually associated with
labor"
1t is interesting, he said.
that the family has gone
from shirt sleeves to shirt
sleeves in three generations"
When Mr.. Lodge had fin-
ished explaining that his
wife would like to become a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

provide teachers with equip
ment and facilities.
1t is up to institutions of
higher learning Ito motivate
the pursuit of excellence and
provide the opportunities to
achieve it," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

doctor and that she wants a
large family too, Mr.. Acheson
commented:
1T is fitting that your wife,
who wants IL children,
should wish to become a
physician.
1T is also fitting that she
married an assistant Secre-
tary of Labor. That shows
how smart Bryn Mawr girls
are" he said.
In his talk, Secretary Flem-
ming said that each gener-
alton must discover for it
self the meaning of freedom.
while the concept of
freedom doesn't change, the
application does, from gen.
Grafton to generation" he
said.
Fear Helps Little
Fear of Russia alone will
not spur the Nation to
greater intellectual achieve
ment, the Secretary said.
The National Defense Ed
ucation Act was passed only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Speakers Club
Members Have
Coffee Party

Members of the Capital
Speakers Club attended a
morning Coffee" yesterday
in the home of Mrs. Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Army Netmen Face Stiff Job
In Defending Leech Trophy

Mayne and Bill Quillian. Both
have left the service.
The Air Force, however,
probably will have Barry Mac
Kay, unless the Davis Cup
people insist that he 60 in
training elsewhere, and also
Al Harum and Stan Hack, de-
Tending champions.
The Navy can pick from such
as Mike Franks and John
LeSch, both Davis Cup NOM
inees, and Dale Junta Of Har-
ward. The Marine Corps best
seems to be King Lambert and
John Cranston.
All four services are holding
tournaments between now and
August 8. The Air Force and
Marine Corps will select their
teams from their champion
ships. The Army will be guided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
SPOT Plentiful in Boy,
Marlin Bite in Ocean

Light and the Clay Banks. A
few hardhead, spot and perch
are biting for the small boat
anglers.
Boats out of Tilghman also
have been doing well on hard
head. These are big, running
3 to 31a pounds. One 5la-
FOUNDER is said to have been
caught. About half the daily
catches are small trout.
Many small and medium
Sized spot are off Deale while
both white and King William
perch are biting. A few trout
also are reported in Herring
Bay.
Some rockf1Sh are being
taken in the Gum Thickets
area but best fishing seems to
be on the eastern side of the
Bay Bridge where eel-drifters
are getting limit-sized fish.
-GOVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Top Drivers
InPowerboat
Regatta Here

Some of the Nations leading
speedboat drivers will take part
in the Capital Power Boat AS
sociation's seventh annual re-
gatta tomorrow and Sunday on
the Potomac.
The races, starting at 1880
a m. tomorrow and noon SUM-
day, will take place between
Memorial and 14th Street
bridges.
Bill Rittner, from Willow
Grove. Pa, high point driver
this season in the 266-cubic-
inch hydroplane class, will be
taking part with his Wa We
Too as well as with boats ir
the 1876 and 225 classes.
Another top driver will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
SUNDAY
(Stoek Outbaards)
Diving Champion
Has Neck Injury
LOS ANGEI,ES ,Julv 24(J

LOS ANGELES, July "a (AP>
Paula Jean Myers Pope. anna
teur woman diving champion
suffered a neck injury while
practicing for next months Par
American games in Chicago
Her neck was placed in trac-
ton at Palm Harbor Hospital.
She was attempting a diff
cult cutaway ~ dive from the
10-meter board at Los Coyotes
Country Club yesterday when
she came out of the pool with
severe muscular pains and
shortness of breath. She suf-
fered no fracture, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Ted Schmitt's.S
Picks Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, July "a (AP)
Larry Schmitt, son of Line
Coach Ted Schmitt at Harvard
will enter Pitt in the fall as O
football candidate.
Young Schmitt. a resident OF
Waltham, Mass. is a halfback
who starred in New England
prep school competition. His
father was a tackle on Pitts
1885 squad which defeated
Washington, 21-0, in the Rose
Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
TOMORROW
CRaeinE Outboards and Inboards)

Nhaeing Outpoards ana InD0afds)
A Outboard Hydro, LIST heat 1880
m, final heat II AS am; C cupboard
Hydro, 1900 noon, 1918 pm; F Out
board Hydro, 1880 pm. 12:45 pm.
4S Gu. In. Hydro, 100 pm, 900 .. m