davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEAuLLE

BY DARCY
FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Busiest man in show-Oiz
Beafon What with hopping the country and
odds
produces he has agreed to do
theatre the Yuletide
had pardon the pun and hurried these days and
copy HOT national magazine flew top
a photogs catch
interview between performances at BIG televson station
during his brief Londonstay.
riding high delightful Melody
George walking
doing great his There
Baby" click also making
the charts
happens little girls who beauty
femme Cecilia Cooper who walked with
prize (France) Festival
dotted line the show the Copper
ersy daughter being
mogus
might Terry year.
offered the the sailor who falls in love with
Honey London hit Broadway
interesting film roles which adds
true"
Dig Sammy a says
Oceans IL" the film he'll emote friend Sinaa
Speaking Sapphire" produced by
Organization gives sharp picture prejudice and hostility between
Negroes and whites in England
1t also tells mighty intriguing about
dpper porrays
sophisticated Indian college manaboutown
who will make quite impression
Harry Baird and Yvonne Mitchell Heten Robert Adams
Horace Big life the holder degrees
is presently studying the ministry.
Have heard about the rich who wouldn't
paint his throat till he'd called interior decorator?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

door so fast you have to wait for
the next round before you get in.
Then when you get in, the crowd
is hustling and pushing, some try
ing to leave the store and others
trying to get in. The only place
you are really safe is on the escal-
ators and I am telling you I saw
two crowd on one step, the girl
was in such a hurry to the next
floor.
Then there are the ones who
push past you climbing the escal-
ator. I was amazed at the crowds
in the stores. You can hardly get
to the counter to see what you
want to buy.
And cars, the only place they
stop is on the four corners. They
really stop there.
walked along to the office the
other morning and I heard, get
inside of the white line, LADY,.
I looked down and I was in be-
tween two yellow lines and then
I spied the little school police.
Way out here I thought the yellow
lines were closer to where I was
going and I didn't see any traffic
but the little girl saw me.
1t is nice to attend your church
and find a large congregation there
waiting for services to start.
And the lovely homes Of friends
They are beautiful and the lawns
are so well kept.
hardly know where my friends
live. The free-way has taken so
many homes. There are a great
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
committee.


eukes plans wetched conditions under which
homeland currently administered to by the Union Of
South Africa.
The student said administration conscated
his passport left the country However he crossed
the Of Behuanaland Amer
lean visa to England
The stubbOy refused to place South West Africa
under W Tuseeshp control has filed report
count administration and will not concede the legality Of the
UN Committee South West Africa
NON-RACAL CIVIL. SERVICE
Lusaka Northern Rhodesa (ANP)-A nOn-raca service
with equal opportunity and Asans win be
RhOdean The only exception
to this will be the police force.
Ray, chief government secretary THE Government
decided the time must when separate racial grades must
conditions service suitable for locally
officers of all should be provided"
U.s. LIBERIA SIGN ANTI-AGRESSIoN PACT
Washington CANP-An agreement providing consultation
the Republic of Liberia Of aggression
recently announced by the US State deparmenahough
n July 8.
Described by department spokesman
and not subject Senate approval
treaty agreement contains three articles.
important provides that of threat of
aggression against republic would Immediately
wit determine what action should be taken
article the us reafms its determination to
continue furnish Liberia with such assistance the two
ments may agree upon
The third article makes agreement day
signed, and continues it in force and indefinitely
White also pointed out that economic and technical aid have
been given to Liberia
White said the twoOnth period Of agreed jointly
He
looks to the future
GHANA YwCA LEADERS VISIT DC.
Washington (ANP)-Two national officers Of Ghanas YWCA
council meeting in Mexico stopped for weeks
of the nations capital.
Thya CaeyHayford president and Mrs Florence Ny
National Council of Negro
radio honored at several receptions
officers the Ghana
embassy.
wife Of the former minister of agriculture
member the Gold Cost Ghana Girl Scouts
lieutenant Of the second Accra
the education depart
YWCA finance commit
Nylander wife of c. Nylander minister Of state for de-
medal 1883 well medal
outstanding social service of her chill
drenat institute Philadelphia
WHITES SOUTHERN AFRICAN FEDERATION
johannesburg South Africa ANP)Talk being brted about
southern of Africa avorng creation Of vast
the safeguarding
and investments The proposed federation still in the talk
Africa Union of South Africa South
West Africa and
Mozambique, East Africa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

many young married couples who
have bought beautiful homes, too.
Minneapolis really is a city Of
beautiful homes and when I say
Minneapolis, 1 mean the Twin
Cities for their are a great many
beautiful homes in st. Paul. Some
have built their homes and others
have bought homes that are really
the last word in beauty.
You who have been away from
home for many years will be sur
prised and pleased when you get
back.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

KEEP HOLD OF THE BEST
THINGS
Don't load Courage, Spirit brave,
Carry it with you to the grave.
Don't lose Time, in vain distress!
Work, not worry, brings success.
Don't lose Hope. Who lets her
stray,
Goes forlornly all the way.
Don't lose Patience, come what
will!
Patience oftimes outruns skill.
Don't lose Gladness! every hour
Blooms for you some happy
flower.
Though he foiled your dearest
plan,
Don't lose Faith in God or man.
Selected.
Do you remember how very
Happy you were when you and
your groom were married and had
decided to live in a distant state
because his firm offered him a
better paying job?
Being young, you thought it was
going to be so much fun going to
a new place to live until time came
to say goodbye to your parents
and other relatives and friends.
Then, for the first time, you real
lied how much you would miss
them. Your mother told you your
place was with your husband and
Of course they would miss you but
you would meet new friends and
be happy with your husband.
While you were busy getting
your house furnished and ready to
live in you kept so busy you
thought Of your parents and mis-
sed them, but you were too tired
to cry as you had done those first
few days.
Then you began to try to feel
grown up. You were a married
woman and your mother had told
you your place was with him, your
husband, and because you were so
homesick you telephoned home and
talked with all of the family. Your
mother sensed your loneliness for
home and told you to think of the
people who had no families at all.
They are the ones who are really
lonely. That did not help you very
much to think of them, you felt
so sorry for yourself, being so far
from your parents and friends.
You began to make friends and
soon you were happy but you still
thought of your mothers home SO
much your husband decided II
would be well for you to go visit
before the winter weather set in
How happy you were to be going
home to see the family. The time
dragged until you saw them at the
station.
You were enjoying yourself but
you wondered why home didn't
seem the same to you. You wert
as welcome there as ever but tc
you it seemed a little different
than before you left. You could no
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

explain the feeling so you spoke
to your mother and she told you
it was because you have a home
Of your own. That was 1t. This
was my parents home. From then
on when would feel homesick I
would remember my family with
a heart full Of love for having CIV
en- me so much to appreciate. Not
a fine home but there was always
a warm feeling in my heart re-
Numbering it was home and a
refuge whenever it was needed.
You told the family about the
friends you had made in your new
location and that you still thought
Of all of your old friends and
missed them. She assured you that
you would not forget the old
friends and you shouldn't but to
make new friends. A few friends
were needed. No one can go
through life without friends.
Years have passed and you have
tried to teach your children as
your mother had taught you, to
remember when you get married
your husband or wife has first
place in your affairs. That does
not mean you have to mistreat
your parents nor neglect them.
It is by studying little things
that we attain the great art of
having as little misery and as
much happiness as possible.
DIR. johnson
You who have not lived in a
small town have missed a great
deal Of life. Here in the Twin Cities
I feel like the country pumpkin
after having been away only two
years. I went downtown yesterday
and I was really tired when I came
back. You cannot walk along the
street, the crowd shoves you along.
You think you can grab a revolv-
ing door and while you are reach
ing out for the handle some young
| thing grabs it, and swings the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

It is by studying little things
that we attain the great art of
having as little misery and as
much happiness as possible.
DIR. johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Crime Rises 1929
Over March SO

The number of serious crimes
committed in Washington last
month rose more than 10 per
cent over similar offenses dur
ing March, 1858, it was re-
ported yesterday.
Last month marked the third
consecutive month to show an
increase in the crime figures
over last year. However. policI
officials said they did not be-
lieve the statistics indicate a
long-term trend.
The offenses last month to-
tailed 1887. a jump of 153 over
last years figure. The sharpest
increase was in petty larceny
cases, which rose from ST. to
TAI, or 29.8 per cent.
In the remaining seven cate
Igories. however, there was an
aggregate decrease Of II Of
lenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Soviet Deputy Premier Mikoyan
during his stormy coast to coast
travels last January.
Scores Of local policemen and
plainclothesmen are to join
forces with a round-the- clock
State Department security de-
tail.
Some of Mr.. Castro's bearded
personal bodyguards will ac-
company him during his trav-
els. But the State Department
has the main responsibility for
shielding him from demonstra-
tors. crackpots, and potential
assassinS, as well as enthusiast
tic well wishers.
Mr.. Castro tentatively is
scheduled to spend five days
here. leaving April 20 for an
overnight stop at Princeton
University. He plans a 4h2-day
stay in New York beginning
April 81. He is to leave for Bos-
ton April Is to visit Harvard
University at nearby Cam
bridge. and go on the next day
to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Adenouer's Warming: Defense Of Right
Contains Least Risk for Az Cited

the wisdom TO see through
the deceptive doctrine Of
peaceful coexistence" and
the stratagems of the APP
peaser. In his speech just de-
liyered to the German people,
he says:
HE who bears the burden
OF political responsibility
must reject any sort Of wish
full thinking. An inclination
for wishful thinking is fatal
ly dangerous above all in for
eign policy because foreign
policy determines the fate
Of not only the present but
the future generations. We
all know how bitter and often
bloody illusions in foreign
policy have the habit Of
revenging themselves. How
futile 1t is, in this sphere
above all to wish to correct
any mistake once made"
The Chancellor supple
mented this with the pointed
comment that "a logged de-
Tense of right contains with
In itself the least risk for all
concerned"
In that simple truth lies
the whole case for moral
force as the strongest weapon
diplomacy has ever had.
Surveying the world situation
today, it may seem paradox
cal that a leading exponent
of moral force speaks in be-
half of the very country where
a dictator held forth only
is years ago. But the German
people have learned through
suffering that the esteem and
respect of a free world is Of
transcendent mportance.
They are striving today to
preserve their freedom and
to prevent a recurrence of the
totalitarianism Of the past
which is being practiced as
brutally now by the Kremlin
as it was by the Nazi regime
of yesteryears.
What is surprising is that
in America, which likes to
think that its churchmen are
true opponents of Christian
philosophy - and most OF
them are-there should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

An alluring appeal is being
made. not only in the con-
stan. stream Of statements
from prominent Democrats
here, but in writings and ut
terances publicized by polit-
ical groups in other capitals
Of the free world. It says, in
effect. that. since Communist
imperialism is here to stay"
there is nothing else to do but
get along with 1t.
Hence. proposals are being
advanced not only to keep
the two Germanys disunited
but to add a third Germany
the Berlin zone-which
would have some sort Of in
ternational status. 1t would
be politically detached from
West Germany.
Strangely enough, the ar
gument is being made that,
unless the West bows to the
Kremlin and makes conces-
sions or accepts the status
quo-that is, things as they
are in respect to the captive
states in Europe-there is no
way to satisfy the Soviet
Union.
Back in the 1930s the same
sort of arguments were being
advanced as many a diplomat
and many a writer insisted
that you can do business
with Hitler"
In this country most Of the
articulate Democrats keep
saying nowadays that what
is needed in foreign policy are
"bold and imaginative ideas"
1t doesn't, however. take
much imagination or bold
ness to surrender. Acquies-
cence comes from the indif-
ferent segments of the ma
ton, and applause comes
from. the peace-at-any-price
groups that have dragged the
world into two global wars.
The reason why Chancellor
Adenauer is widely acclaimed
today as a great statesman
by so many observers
throughout the world. but de-
nounced as too, rigid by
others, is that he has had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

W1AYBE ONE TIP in thousand turns
out to be right-and even then, usually
for the wrong reason.
So our advice is: keep your hands in
your pockets and hold your money tight
when acknowledgements matter how
well-meaning he may be-gives you "the
inside DOPE"
Why do we say that? For the simple
reason that no one on earth-including
the New York Stock Exchange-can tell
what the price of a stock will be next
week, next month or year from now. So
you're far safer to choose your invest
ments on facts instead of fancies.
These facts should tell you about the
company back of the securities you buy
its sales, growth, dividend record, expan-
sion plans and outlook for the future. A
good place to get that kind of information
is from Member Firm of the New York
Stock Exchange. Talk to Partner or
Registered Representative.
You may decide to choose preferred in
stead of common shares. Or bonds. 1t all
depends on your investment goal. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

There is definitely a breach
in relations between our
British and continental allies.
while a new solid axis be-
tween Bonn and Paris has
been established since Pres
ident de Gaulle came TO
power.
The reason for this breach.
which high Washington of
ficials describe as only q
temporary misunderstanding,
is that the British continue.
as they have done since the
end Of World War /, to be-
lieve in negotiations and
compromises with the totali-
tartan regimes.
The pledges which the
Communists have made and
broken over the last 20 years
have not changed the British
diplomatic Coue-ism. On the
other hand, the nations of
continental Europe, which
until recently accepted the
direction of the English
speaking countries, now are
rallying around the banner
of the French. Germans and
Italians. The leaders in
Paris. Bonn and Rome, sup
ported by those of the
smaller continental nations,
believe negotiations with
Russia must be carried out
from strength and any in
dication Of faltering or want
ing to buy of the Kremlin
would be fatal to the free
world, not only in Europe
but also on the other con-
tinents which are vital to all
of us.
We are caught in the mid
die. The administration
shares for the time being at
least the diplomatic concept
of continental Europe. Sec
rotary Of State Dulles has
had a tough time selling it
to our friends in continental
Europe over the years. But
they finally bought it. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
DAVID LAWRENCE
The Vests Case for Moral Force

so many prominent leaders
who believe in surrendering
q principle of morality TO
the illusions Of expediency.
thus. the argument for q
recognition of the Red regime
In China which has been
made by a minority Of
churchmen-but whose spo-
ken words receive wide at
tention-is that, after all.
Red China is here to stay
and hence the United States
might as well deal with its
government and forsake the
cause of a Free China.
This is the same sort Of
reasoning, too, which accepts
the enslavement Of the. peo-
Piles of Hungary. Czecho-
slovakia, Bulgaria. Romania,
Poland, Latvia. Estonia,
Lithuania and East Germany
with the argument that, after
all, since these countries are
occupied by Soviet troops.
America might as well accept
the situation as 1t is-the
status quo.-
This is the very opposite
of morality in world affairs.
1t awards to the aggressor
the fruits Of his aggression.
It deserts the precepts Of
moral principle which, when
upheld by a great statesman
like Woodrow Wilson, have
modified world opinion and
made of it a stronger force
than military might ever as
sembled.
To abandon now the cause
of liberation and to accept
instead the crafty devices Of
the Communists for freezing
the conquests Of the Soviet
Union in Eastern Europe
would be a catastrophe that
could only end in another
world war. That's why the
efforts to lull the American
people and the British peo-
pie into acceptance of Soviet
schemes, euphemistically
called the compromises Of
peaceful co-existence, should
be recognized for what they
area total abandonment Of
moral force and a surrender
to the opportunistic doc
trines of misguided expedi-
ency.
Copyright, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Morton as COP. Chairman

In Albany, Mr.. Hinman
served as the Governors I'M
paid executive assistant, or.
ganizing the initial staff and
playing a major role in
cabinet appointments. He is
So and a lawyer. A dominant
political figure in his own
county, he met and i'm
pressed Mr.. Rockefeller when
both worked on a committee
to revise the State constitu-
ton.
Republicans expect from
him only the soft sell at
present. After all, the Rookie
Teller camp has had to wait
even to start that until after
their white hope had sue
cessfully managed his first
legislative session as he now
has done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Decision Not to Decide Porty's Future
Now Is Seen in KentuckionS Choice

Teller maneuvering is all but
foreclosed at present by one
simple circumstance. It is
that the Vice President may
wake up some morning to
find himself President and If
this should happen any time
before early next summer, he
could hardly lose the nom
nation to succeed himself.
The only strategy available
therefore to Gov. Rockefeller
is a holding operation. He
must know that he cannot eX-
pect the party leaders to Jump
on a bandwagon which might
be stalled any day by an act
of God. What he can with
propriety do is to exhort them
not to rock the boat but await
developments and the Demo-
cratic choice of a candidate.
Significantly, the New York
Governor has seized the occa-
sion of the first big national
committee meeting since his
election to put his own close
political adviser into the pic
ture. George L. Human. a
Binghamton lawyer, has been
named national committee
man just in time to particle
pate in the selection of the
new chairman and the site
for the convention.
He will succeed Repre-
sentative Dean P. Taylor,
who resigned on the plea Of
i'll health. New York politi-
cal circles. however. saw in
the shift the first Rookie
teller move to shape the Re-
publican organization in New
York to his own image and
personality. They noted he
had made other moves to re-
organize the State commit
tee and that Mr.. Taylor had
supported Leonard w. Hall
for the Republican nominal
ton for Governor instead of
Mr.. Rockefeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

A great challenge to Ameri-
can craftsmanship, lying even
beyond Berlin crisis solutions,
is rising into distant view.
No solution over Germany
can be good if it leaves the
Western alliance less strong,
less united. And it is increas-
ingly clear that allied unity
cannot be long maintained
without revolutions ry
changes, in Western world
trade policies. If armies must
march on their stomachs, so
must nations. And the free
nations cannot march in use
full comradeship until we
make truly enlightened bread
and butter arrangements,
trade arrangements that will
remove the ever-present pros
pect of economic cold wars
within the West, itself.
Indeed, the Western allies
are divided now by more than
their differences over the best
political and military ap-
proach to make to the Rus
slams at the prospective sum-
nit conference. The United
States is alone in its 100 per
cent devotion to reunif1cation
of Germany as the absolute,
top must" This is conceded
in official quarters here. eve
are so adamant because we
believe that without reuni-
flcation sooner or later the
big war will Gomez
True, the West Germans
are for identification - but
really only for a kind. They
have no wish to be dumped
into a common German sea
in which East Germany, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
WILLIAM S. WHITE
The Vests World Trade Policies

being improved by suggestions
that Mr.. Adenauer has no in
tention of relaxing his con-
troll in kicking himself up
stairs from the Chancellor
ship to the presidency of West
Germany.
A Germany reunited by
whatever means might soon
put the British in an even
worse competitive world trade
relationship. To ask them
to accept reuniflcation as the
highest allied aim is to ask
them to accept again, as re-
peatedly they have done for
a decade, a disproportionate
sacrifice in the service Of
high Western policy.
Thus, two enormous facts
of life press against our in
sistence that identification
must be the indispensable.
The first, the memories OF
those who suffered from the
old Germany, is beyond help.
But we can do something
about the second. Our states
man can find a way not end
leSsly to put British economic
life under handicap from the
powerful new Germany we
have in mind.
Militarily, the Western al
lance is one for all and
all for one; there is an as
sured helping hand from the
strong to the weaker. But
no Berlin politico-military
accommodation can properly
alter the vast postwar change
in the economic balance Of
power in Europe. 1t is this
balance which must be re-
dressed by the economic help
ing hand, If we are to main
tain the military balance Of
power that alone can give us
some long-term safety from
the Russians.