davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
DoNr CALL ME JUNIOR! Continued from preceding page
Here's What The Juniors Say

name a son Charles Chaplin lit
81 certainly would" he said. I'm
proud Of my name and my father"
But the majority Of the Juniors
polled were against junior-namine.
Said John r. Baldwin, Jr., Con-
gresham from California:
eff I had . son, would not give
him the same name IS my own.
When l was small, l was usually
called John Junior and did not par
ticularly like this as l grew older"
No Mlx.Up IN Mail
william c. Aneld, Jr., American
Consul General, Rio dc JaneirO.
named his own son Robert. He ex-
planned: II don't open his mail, ! am
not called to the telephone BY mis-
take to receive a gush Of teen-aee
endearments, and neither his sigma
ture nor his formal address could
ever be mistaken for mine"
Another anti-Junior vote IS cast BY
Erich Won Stroheim, Jr., assistant
film director, who believes being q
Junior is q disadvantage - especially
If Senior Is q man Of great talent.
People expect you to have some
Of that talent too" he says. when
you can't produce as well as he did,
they're disappointed"
The majority viewpoint IS aptly
summed up by sinser-actor Harold
Lloyd, Jr., who changed his name
recently to avoid further problems.
II get calls from people who want
to cash in on my fathers name" he
says. Its hard enough for young
man to have any faith in his own
ability without having 20 examine
every job offer to be certain it's he
that's wanted, and not a vague shad-
ow Of his father. / want to get jobs on
merit. For that reason I've changed
my name to Duke, a name my father
actually gave me when / was two
years old because he didn't want any
body to call me Junior
Eventually. hope the name Duke
Lloyd will mean something to the
public. If it does, there's one thing
you can bet on: III never name my
son Duke Lloyd, Jr.w-The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

exactly as well as everybody hoped.
There was the natural and very
human tendency to compare me with
my father - with his work, his looks,
his style or his ability. For that rea-
son, / avoided for fifteen years doing
anything even remotely resembling
his type of work. II was only when
was established that attempted the
adventure type of film"
When asked whether or not he
would name a son after himself, Mr..
Fairbanks sideStepped neatly:
81 have three daughters now.
don't know what would call son.
The problem hasn't come up"
But some Of the adult Juniors l
polled about this problem have met il
with equanimity.
Adlai e. Stevenson, Ill, lawyer
as is his famous father, said he al
ready has named his son Adlai be-
cause he had never encountered any
real problems with the name.
''Only difficulty anticipate for the
youngest Adlai," MIR. Stevenson said,
rs that likely he will rarely hear his
name pronounced correctly and he
will find himself peculiarly suscep-
tible to acquiring nicknames."
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., son Of
the legendary John D., named his
eldest son John D. iii, and says:
81 am proud Of my fathers name
and proud to bear it."
Tremendous Opportunity"
Mike Todd, Jr., son of the late
Snowman, agrees:
dad gave me a tremendous op-
portunity to do things that would
never have been possible if | hadn't
been his son. He left me a won
derful name and heritage and per
haps even more because am a junior
Il want to live up to it."
Naming a son Junior is often q
mixed blessing, and many Juniors
recognize it as such. For example,
actor Charles Chaplin, Jr., admits
that things have been slow for him
lately because Of the misunderstood
ing of certain views and opinions my
father had" But would Mr.. Chaplin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Now Boston Cream Pie is 1-2-3-
easy! You get cake mix, filling mix,
and icing mix all in one package.
(Just the right amounr-so there's
no waste. Ii costs just pennies per
serving. It's heavenly tasting, and
IT'S dessert your husband will love!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Yellow
Cake Mix

Jvssthssi0hsomoSns
Of Mix fos psstsei
Boston css0m Pisi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Il guarantee 'perfecfF Boston Cream Pie
acknowledgement, every timer Bett1 Cook

perfect send The bO'
~ c,oker eoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

THIS WEEK Messlins ! Msreh IS. tsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Boston Cream
Filling Mix

Delicious, dslieets
smooth Hliies-
needs ne eooki1sI
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18
Leoion Gives 40 g. 8 Good Spanking


commencing the American Legion and its national commander
Martin McElnealy
years increasingly
leadership refreshing this credit both the
officer living the best traditions of
the American Legion.
from Legion affiaion
geous justified organization which draws
line membership is mOcey of all that organization
aIegedly holds
& Though parent Legion
the 40 Because
both the fire the Legion criticised
anctonng subsidiary which color and the 40
for practicng Jim Crow.
Legion attempted get drop Negro
exclusion rule for avail until
Minneapolis
head
August adopted report
bylaws committee the restriction
Legons directing Legons hierarchy take up
the question with the
Mcneay Legion the
convention and Oct he the
its racial restrictions or drop its ties with the Legion
Last week the 40 refused
bershp Commander Immediately ordered
court test of the white only clause the 40
the week McKnealy ruled that the
American Legion emblem
ties
ing from this publicly administered spanking
avoided fun-mang organization
amenable at the August convention
handwriting years organ
zaton in the United
expect to keep it drawn.
hope fit to drop its color
ban and rejon the standing
40 does number of commendabe things and would
the stubborn leadership the organization impossible
these commendabe activities continue
Primarily, a funmaing organization
the Minneapolis Tribune pointed Monday morning
HARM in the midst of organized think
things fundamental decency
of judging others strictly their regardless
fatalities OF color O. In the Park Region (Minn) ECHO
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18
Must A Newspaper Die For Courage?

If the Negroes of the Arkansas allow Mrs
L Bates and her husband publishers Arkansas STATE
PRESS field by the economic boycott
bigoted Little it will be a real shame
symbol of the fight end segrega
Rock public schools decreed by the US supreme
the chief symbol in that city and state or the egos
citizenship
Governor Faubus the racial
the entire nation before the world
the target of his The white
who willingly accept the nkels dimes and
cy withdrew all the advertising from
refused to back down from her
Negro attend Central High
finally secured by federal troops and
community that by ballot which rejected the
the of the land
The White Citizens Council and the archseggatonsts in Little
Little Rock although for
responsible worthwhile citizens and
their paper had been of great value to the city
perfectly whites towards the
understand the Negroes
the whites by and
poed and bankped because stood for human dignity
and decent treatment of American school children
dollar month from Negro family Little
mention the other of that would the
STAEPRESS operating And quiet suggestions by Negro patrons
of the cs might the merchants that the Negro
population expected of the advertising which they purchase
be placed in the STATE-PRESs
in Rock tried destroy
the leading daily there The daily
lost circulation and but
financed entrenched people
held its against the bigots.
other sTATE-PREss many Negro news
matter how well financed
cit advertising Negro publish
ing papers constructive Job for the
Negro community often resouey
unfair total community at the risk
appears to be that of the Bates newspaper
people entire nation
who admire principle press
not let the light Of the Arkansas
the courage right American
school kids, to attend the school o choice
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18
Do Democrats Prefer Nixon?

The Nelson Rockefeller
week reminds that kept
generally believe VicePresdent
than Gov Nelson Rockefeller Presidency
Though the Democrats
in 1858 easily changing the
House in 1960most them
take Dick" Nixon
Rocky the nickname which the New governor
ing different kettle him as candidate
who might attract large portion independent
Of the North which the more difficult
holding than before chiefly because
domination of the Congress
Unless the Democrats like Hubert Hum,
phrey OF Minnesota with Negroes
will turn to Rockefeller opinion the Ners
voting preferences n East
Negroes do not miss the implication being Life
Member of the NCP since that target
southern sgregaonss They family
has long tradition Negroes and
that 1t was the Rockefeller influence for
Of the United Negro College kind
cent OF the operating costs of 80 know that
Rocefeers brother Winthrop supporter the Urban
League and racial equality.
They also know out for some form of
Negroes is not aevated Humphrey the
side Rockefeller the only candidate has
openly declared himself be the
or the NACP Such position on the racial
'front.' no matter who takes in public political a calculated
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18
Sad Ending For Crusader For PeonIe

Announcement was made last Little Rock Ark
Fess weekly newspaper operated by and Mrs L. C.
win suspend puohcation within the next re-
ported hat the loss in business Mrs Ra
OF Negro pupils at Central High was the main
contributing factor ~ ~ ~
AS president of the NAACP Mrs led the camnaer n Old
Negro students in Central School, acting as spokesman b 49,
controversy was at its height that her life m ~
property in DANGER wen q"
EWdentay they making living having been eecd h
OF the NAACP is evidence standing in the
no doubt they did anticipate nor Negroes in 1ie Dol
appreciate ~ ''N iuny
Little Rock has Negro population approximately 20 ooo r,
mas enjoyed the reputation of pretty good business
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18
ST. PauI NAACP Elects Addie Few

Tho Ct Paul NAACP Sunday Addie Few its president
Mrs Few has been worker and supporter of the
NAACP in St and national level for many
years.
Her selection recognition of her leadership and
appreciation long and faithful service At the
national convention Freedom York this
Mrs made Waldorf Astoria ballroom crowd with
her report Eighth Region of the NAACP
she has had enough experience with
public know portions of the human family
The presidency very important both of the fine
made and the coming national
convention St. Paul in June.
congratulated the elevation Of
branch presidency With the help
and cooperation able good
lob for one of cty's important organizations
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18
Don't BIome The Youth

Juvenile delinquency subject politicians pundits
and feature writers during
the singular
for avoiding seeing the obvious
Young people reflect the attitudes by
TV quzzes and payoa radio programs examples
shabby morals
This week another example
of the play habits of the top military
According to this report Twining chairman
of the Joint Chiefs top officers were treated
to he-sun' outings Bahama resort with one
Of the nations major defense picking up to the
tune of $4,000 a three year period
The free junket to light when which has
about worth Of defense
outings from its income 1857
and 1858 with 1859 still mreported.
The fact that the Martin SIS 600 off
business clear indication
the excursions although representatives said he couldn't
fuenced" by gofing with defense contractor
These ets of interest here
ou because they typical low
OF pubic morals that prevails in Washington elsewhere
In the face of such examples numerous to mention On bs
part OF the leading personalities government IL
utopan to expect the youth of the country themselves
to honesty and integrity
Coupuon IN high places breeds everywhere The
attack Juvenile delinquency top not from below inv
emile dnqueny doesn't begin with YOUTH begins with their
ue II does no good to attack the while adopn
hands orr policy towards basic causes-Cafoa Uos
EAGLE. ' @>"e''''
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18
tennessee Perseeutes A School

Most Americans upon Scopes trial
1925 with either shame
was fined 800 for violating teaching
ton The law and the finding guilty brought re indignation
down upon Tennessee.
Now local authorities egged pre-
sent similar drama The Highlander being
by the state and local authorities being to re-
woke
Monteage been hared in many of its
join adult education discussion study guidance
their work Highlander
musicians
reputation and has been visited by outstanding many
Highlander south- is ntegraed.
1t has no bars
solace for many Negroes well as whites
Highanders
life difficult The legislature
with being Communist called charges
could they
have defended the school.
and searched it. They arrested including sepma
Clark director of outstanding
Negro women charges ranging from selling liquor drunkenness
to resisting officers. The charges all trumped up
This shown when the statein county appropriately
named Grundybrought action
would to the
schools president and founder the institution his
gain The sustained the
Horton drew salary and year
salary that several prominent educators testified
the post should pay
Now it the
should be revoked msy
the finding There thing everyone
it,
Highlander Negro together
tegraed High
lander is being Observation-Disclosures Journa
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18
Letters To The Editor
Som GoJdmon Praised For New Leqion Sfond o.


Editor Minneapolis and residents have expressed deep
qualification action of the American Legion
withdrawing from the 40 ordered by Martin
McEneally, Legion National Commander.
activity Minnesota Legonare the campaign to
constitution the 10
paritvely unknown to the public in general
Goldman, a Commander the
Legion Disabled
Commander the Jewish
active participant in this anbas campaign not only during the
National of the prior
convention has consistently refused 40
discriminatory clause removed During the Goldman
contacted delegates the
of the resolution the
Mr. Goldman had previously mpored former
Thye his influence with the 40
white only clause Mr. Goldmans letter published
apois Spokesman Thyes defeat
After the Legion with
the top echeon Of the Legion regarding the position
issue and it with satisfaction
Of when the Commanders
removal of the 40 & from affiation Legion
Samuel Goldman has Minneapolis
Division Of Public Relief for the party 25
OF the City and County Local 10
of the Minneapolis Branch the
mittee of the Minnesota Community Relations Council
William c. Cratic, sT24 Fifth Minneapolis NInn.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18

the word liberal is stretched to
include tolerance of mobsters as
district leaders and hoodlum poll
ticians as secretaries to criminal
court justices.
He latched on to Averell Har-
riman, when that political novice
was innocent enough to think that
he needed" DeSapio; whereas it
was always the other way around.
Hartman did not set the state
on fire, but I suspect the voters
did not so much reject him as
they did DeSapio. I do not under
estim a e Nelson Rockefeller's
charms or ability as a candidate.
But Harriman's defeat may not
have been so ignominious if he
had not looked merely like a front
man for this vain political boss.
Now DeSapio is learning in
New York that those liberals who
lent their names and respectability
to the party for so long-Eleanor
Roosevelt, Herbert Lehman and
Thomas Finletter-, are insisting
the policies they believe in and
stand for should be taken serious
ly. In short. they are tired of
being used"
So far as the old-line polite
ians are concerned, the revolt of
the "Old Turks, as Mrs. r. and
company are called, means that
the Democratic Party is supposed
to stand for something except
cushy jobs and fat contracts.
Truman takes the attitude that
it is splitting the party for the
liberals to insist on reforming the
machine as 1860 approaches. But,
1 suspect, he is repeating the mis-
take that Hartman made: De-
Sapio needs Eleanor, but I don't
think Eleanor needs Carmine. The
voters have already shown they do
not want or need DeSapio.
If the Johnsons and the DeSapios
and the Rayburns want the ma
tional party to win in 1860 they'll
have to come to terms with the
party's liberal wing. II they pre-
fer split government, with the
Republicans in The White House
and nominal Democrats" in con-
troll of Congress, then the course
they are following virtually guar
antees Richard M. Nixon as the
next President.
-
Copyright, 1859, Robert G. |
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18
Story Being Repeated In Best Circles in "oIe Miss"

Editor thought and would like
story going the Hattiesburg Mississippi
1t is being repeated in the best circles giant
was loaded to capacity landing
After exactng his
must their lives order that the
theirs He asked for five volunteers explaining
first to offer his life Englhman
and exclaimed God Save the Queen
Frenchman who said Long
The third from Texas Remember
jumped The fourth Mississippi stepped
1t does that since the Bates difficulty
of trying Negroes
aid to assure a continuance of the
The situation points plight Negro
many instances out front
1t illustrates the which
who control their
OF course, the Bates family only
Rock less conspicuous who the subject
loss of jobs trade presents sufficient
Census figures for 1850 show popua-
ton of $4,000 of which there 10000
North Little Rock Arkansas the
greatest percentage of population Undoubtedly
Gov Faubus leadership has helped along
many wrongs to the Negro BYSTAND
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18
Worth Of The Weekly Newspuper

There's hardly community served
by local either weekly daily community
large enough.
People interested in what happening particularly
their nghbohood And it is possible the
what has happening happen unless
is printed and made available for distribution eager
Too community residents about births deaths
meeting and other general thusv
by reporting these COM
The weekly is stn
in the American life today because
unes than they do in metropolitan which
newspapers Too the weekly
pages usually is to thumb through pere the buler
PACED daily newspaper.
Another important factor accounting of weekly
newspapers the ability Of the publication present community de-
tails in better form and odness than city daily which is
hampered by space requirements.
If it not for the advertising weekly
even the daies subscribers paw high pc
each week for their Advertising publisher NJ
newspaper to bring the cost paper subscriber down within
~
TOO OFTEN these various elements
overlooked or forgotten They
so that the public is better their ~
Trying 70 do for leaders-TrOy (Pa) REGISTER
THIS PAPER
Gan be depended take up the cudge for the nubc
good, whenever selfish interests seek to rule
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT Q. SPTVAcK

WashngOn.-MR. TRUMAN AND THE LIBERALS -
There time when the oldine Democratic party bosses
used to take the attitude that they would let the party liberals
speak their piece because would do harm might do
lot of good around election time.
When the victory the old hacks would Immediately
resume their role as spomen and say in effect bera
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18

According Batesvle (Ark)
frequently the business
heartenng compliment the
the Oklahoma editor wrote IAN elderly
sight asked had written piece
guilty.
Mmmph-I didn't know had that replied
Oklahoma
praise
people almost regety comp
ment for job well like
and with sincerity prasng
for task well performed that gracious
ment takes something away from the giver.
ment makes feel being doing
some job so well that a compliment is required
1t Mark Twain who months on a
good compliment"
We're going week. friends
This those who provide with
must have their Monday Else
where have
busy Christmas shopping they probably
too ateunless column! To be
sure placing reminder
is Monday December 21!-Ceci Newman
door exclaimed "RemembSr he pushed
the only two Negro L. attesbu
Mississippi
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18

WHAT ARE THEIR OTHER
CRIMES, - Mr.. Truman spoke
in New York, after attending a
cocktail party given by Carmine
DeSapio, the Tammany boss and
national committeeman. I wasn't
there so I don't know what Car
mine told HIST.
But I have known DeSapio for
many years and watched him make
his way through New York's pol
itics. He has always been a smooth
talker, but he has never been a
liberal" on any major issue that
can remember. That is, unless
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18


in-disguise. We don't need you any
more, you're just in the way"
Some of this attitude is under
standable.
would not for a moment deny
that there is a good deal of in
tolerance among people who use
liberal rhetoric" nor that there
are liberals who love humanity
in general, but hate people in par
ticular.
Yet as I read and re-read form
er President Truman's remarks be-
fore the Democratic Advisory
Council meeting in New York I
feel that what he is reflecting is
the politics of a machine man"
more than anything else.
The liberals are handy to have
around when the Old Guard needs
someone to tell the voters" what
the difference" is between the
Republican and Democratic part
les. They are useful for explaining
issues" in the realm of foreign
policy, or high-interest rates or
interpreting the significance Of
Nehru's moves against Red China.
But they are a damned nuisance
when they begin talking about the
munitions lobby" and waste in the
Pentagon. They are pests when
they insist on cutting military
expenditures abroad and investing
foreign aid funds in useful pro-
jects. They are absolutely intoler-
able when they say that Lyndon
Johnson and Sam Rayburn run
Congress like a private club for
oil, bank and munitions lobbyists.
They are subversive If they think
revenues from offshore oil should
go to build public schools.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18

Neither
Rockefeller Humphrey stupid.
school thought political circles today that Rookie
he enough.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18

door, exclaimed "RemembP Emmett Till" pushed
the only two Negro passengers out the doors Hesburg
Mississippi.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18
THIS PAPER

De depended upon to take the cudge for the pubic
good, whenever selfish interests seek to rule rO''
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18

Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder., 1959-12-18

L.u
Av. wa
at l Pr
ard of
daught|
Fourth
setta n
Other 8
N. Nor
Smith.
Home
home fd |
night, I
Bruce V
Mrs. Ra
ing Av.
boot II |
Training
Ill. The
a three
report
Annapo1
Birthd
nerrinnt
afternod
for a
wished
birthday
mother
celebrat
The usu
refreshn|
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-07
Page IL
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March 7, 1859
ANNOUNCEMENT!

Dear Friends: Jesus Christ is
the same yesterday, today and
forever. We know what Jesus
will do today by the things He
did yesterday.
He healed the sick and cast
out devils yesterday and He is
doing the same today! ~:
We are calling for people who
believe in fasting and praying.
Jesus said man ought always
to pray and not faint. If you
want to become a member of
the Prayer Band, call
REV. T. J. CALHOUN
Fulton s. GAS
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-07
ST. JOHN COMMUNITY
~ CHURCH
1926 Harding Avenue
Order of Service

Sunday School .......... $50 am.
Morning Service .......-11:OO am.
Jr. Choir Rhsl. Tues. 700 pm.
Wed, Bible Glass 49,. 500 pm.
Thurs. Sr. Choir Rhsl. 800 pm.
Sat-, SIS. Choir Rhsl 200 pm.
Official Board
Mon. after. LIST Sum-. 800 pm.
First Sun. each month,
Mthly Bthdy Parties 700 pm.
Rev. Chas. L. Fuller, Pastor
Fulton s. 8045
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-07

location for a
Beauty Shop or Barber Shop.
1880 Monticello. Call Fulton
s. 7010.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY A zN|
Places of Worship EF40EE1GtT Hill

DoUR the balm of the Gospel into the bleeding
nations. Plant the life SOIL that suffering
Kingdoms beneath shade virtue of its
healing It'll all the shall be
bound together amity love- the
warrior shall be history
Raffes
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-07
RUMMAGE SALE-Monday,

~ bvstvuN ~ oH6. NNy
Mar. g. at Ukraian Hall, 1882
Page ST., Harvey, beginning at
$3.50 am. given by. st. Johns
Lutheran Ladies Aid.