davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23

fought for with the white over 80
years ago. | dare any white man
to put himself in the Negoes
shoes today He could not take
it and that's why we must orga-
nize a group that is strong
enough o reach directly
to the President, as most of the
mail We send could in some way
bypass his desk without him
even knowing it. And one thing
the Negro should be told and
That is, there are quite decent
white people in the south but
the Negro must do more for him.
sell, as we are going to do in
the north. The bad part of the
north is the white man is pick
ing the young Negro as leaders.
But anyone with common horse
sense knows that child does
not have enough wisdom to lead.
read where one of the original
nine Little Rock girl students,
said that she was to young to
lead. Credit that the Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Bates. wish you people could
read a letter that | received from
the Chicago Urban League, writ,
ten by Mr.. Edwin G. Berry. It is
something to behold in this
winning struggle we are making;
Sincerely,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23
| effer

Continued from Page Seven)
Negro and the decent white
people have lot of respect for.
A, Phillip Randolph. read in the
Negro press as well as the white
Press that he is the most decent
labor leader of them all. He will
not stand to be controlled by the
underworld characters. We may
still have something in common.
Negroes become killers like any
other race, but We don't want
that. Look at our athletes on the
field of competition on their own.
In most cases they excel, and like
they excel in sports they could
also excel in crime. Such as kill
ing for price, which is being
done today. But no. We don't want
that. And that's why the south
should wake up and let the decent
Negro and white children go to
school so they can know and re-
spect one another It's alright to
love your enemy, but it does not
seem practical everytime | think
about the south (my home) l,
think about George Washington
and thirteen colonies. Yet they
say we Negroes today are push
ing too hard for rights that we
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23
George Montgomery
1892 South Prairie Ave.
Chicago. Ill.
Seem Stars

Continued From Page Eleven)
lace Interview but the clubs
manager didn't fare so well when
he hoped to appear ON ITO Tell
The Truth" is impersonating
famous Englishman. He was too
close in appearance to the real
person.
Pearl Bailey is coming this
way with her fine troupe :
which has been heralded all a.
long the way. She plays a week
in Cincinnati, weeks at the
Apollo here. a week at the Ho-
ward in Washington, two days
at the State in Hartford, Conn.
F.. In addition, she's doing club
dates in Canada, Boston, Miami
Beach and the Flamingo in Las
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23

ses White, said the program is
to further the Bible education
of those in this area, and
should contribute substantial
ly to the building up of their
morale in these critical times.
Highlighting the progrem will
be an address at 3 p. m. Sun
day by H. L. Brissett, district
supervisor for this area, on
the subject when Is Gods
Will to be Done on Earth A
large water baptism of new
ministers is also planned.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23

giving her babysitting job and
attacking her,
Reynolds still faces another
charge of assault with intent to
rape a 16year-old Negro girl.
Both men were convicted In the
same court and given freedom,
while Negroes are awaiting the
electric chair in the death cells
at the state penitenitary con-
vieted on similar charges.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23
JURY SEES NO
CRIME WHEN
WHITES RAPE
NEGRO GIRLS

Tie action of a white jury last
week that passed judgment upon
q white man accused of rape on
q Negro girl, leaves the impression
that white men raping Negro girls
in Arkansas commit no crime
that warrants any punishment.
Jimmy Donald Casey, 81, of
Sheriff. accused of assault with
intent to rape a 16-year-old Negro
girl, was found guilty as charged
Tuesday night by Jefferson
county circuit court jury but re
ceived a suspended sentence.
The all-white jury, including
three women, deliberated about
two hours before bringing in the
verdict in the day-long trial. The
jury set the sentence at the
minimum penalty of three years.
Judge Henry Smith granted the
jury's recommendation for sus-
pension of sentence.
Casey was charged with assault
ing the Negro girl July 16 while
she was baby sitting at the home
of a friend of his.
Defense attorney George Ed
wards said the matter was
Simply a case of drunken
boy come to town on spree.
Roy Reynolds, %, pleaded guilty
"Wednesday to charge Of assault
with intent to rape a middle-aged
Negro woman, and state Judge
gave him suspended sentence
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23
Witnesses Plan
Session Fri.-Sun

The congregation of Je-
hoVa Witnesses are making
preliminary plans to attend a
three-day convention at the
Wonder high school, West
Memphis the weekend of Oc-
tober 1925. Some 400 dele
gates will come from the tri-
state area.
Congregation Servant Ulvs-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23
Vegas next April for 10 weeks.

vegas next April LOT IL NSeho.
4 i + =
Gregory Peck vacationing in
Jamaica and becoming quite a
Calypso fan. Harry Belafonte's
new film odds Against Tomor-
row" premiering here this week.
it that Harry, dressed,
as a bank robber with star Robert
Ryan. is easily distinguishable
even behind masks who else has
those huge Belafonte eyes?.
Ella Fitzgerald. on a tour of
seven cities, is packing in audi
ences for her An Evening With
Ella arranged by that wizard
Norman Granz, who has added
Roy Eldridge as an extra
Elias fans flock to hear many of
her old favorites and she's do
ing that Old Black Magic" to-
tally unlike the man who made
it famous Billy Daniels.
Eldridge gets to do three solos
and top price in most places is
81. rs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23

of five years.
County prosecutor, z. w, Brock
man, jr. recommended the five
year suspended sentence. 1t was
imposed ny Circuit Judge Henry
Smith.
Reynolds, married and the faith
er Of a 19-month-old girl, was ac-
cused of Turing the woman from
her home April on the pretext of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-23
by Mamie Mauldln, Jr.
and Myrna Cant

The material for this column
was delayed in reaching Us
IN time for this week. 1t will
be resumed next week. Thanks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

reasonably sure that you have the
night 70 feel better. That takes in
a Dot Of territory
Some time ago looking for one
certain piece Of poetry read this.
Carl Holmes, in the Elizabeth IN.
- Daily Journal writes If you
can Improve your attitudes life
viii become less difficult, more
satisfying and much more worth
while Your attitudes win then
work FOR you instead Of against
you
Ny New Way OF Thinking
To live from the inside Out
Rather than from the Outside in.
To see God through my problem
Rather than just ask Cod TO solve
my problems
To look upon all things
Not ~ ends in themselves
But as Windows
Through which l can know and
see God.
From Spiritual sparkplugs.
compiled by Rabbi Ernest r. Trat-
tner
Until next week this is H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
arnsrIoN ArmoANs READINESS ron rnrrnoM

chicago AMP bishop Charles w riraataros proate
Methodist Illinois said last week his return from two
month that there doubt whether Africans will be
ready freedom RE said If they not
prepared live free their nations win become Dictator
ships doeaeies the last colonial ties severed
LIBERIA APPROVES NEW UNIVERSITY
tANrl Enabling legislation creating university
coped with the law was the granting Of 10000 acres OF land upon
which 81 million the three The project
sponsored BY American headed by Juan rppe pres
RAINMAkKR DIES
rrandean South Africa tANrlpeath
primitive rainnaker Queen Modjs
village
valley hide
royal by generations queens mystic
us, MUST HELP AFRICA
New York tANrlpaniel Chapman chanaa permanent uN
representative declared last the US decide whether
the African with the foreign which
suppress Africa he ad direct aid by America rather
than colonial bot dd not
men between the y 8 and lie allies Britain and France
ciASa Buys NEW HOME AMBASSADOR
New Rochelle NY amp The chana recently paid
house Us ambassador Daniel Chapman 4 was learned last
property includes the ambassadors residence
starr apartment the Chapman Is Ghanas
mancnt UN representative
GUINEA. POLAND DIPLOMACY
conahry shortly exchange
diplomatic representatives
addition trade missions established respectively
In Warsaw and Canakry
SOLDIERS USED N Nyas,I-,Np uorrNas
mantyrr Nya.aland amp government Nyasslsnd
action quer uotiuK
last Fee tilcnEwc the
natpnasts Cor self with
legislation federation
country against million AZ
aIt.NA GETS BILL no ESTABLISH ARMY
tANPlA blu has introduced national
assembly officially establish army formerly
tho Gold Coast Regiment Of the Royal West African Frontier
provides Queen the Ghana
army appointed infantry such Chan,
soldiers VIII allegiance 70 Tho Qeen Of Ghana instead
Queen
SONG. STAMP NIGrRI,N FREEDOM
Nigeria tANP The Ngertan "inaependence planning
10
and the stamp independence thr
Both open Ngcrans ard non
Ngprans with % $3.50 IRE
closing Tor Independence Cslrs
ortccr Ministry Lagos Narrh a. 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
title V

Title V cunfers the power 10 file
compliance actions in school cases
In connection with approved deseg.
regatlon plans, when the Secretary
certities that all efforts TO secure
compliance by Cancellation. assist.
ance. and otherwise have failed
Title vi first authorizes pre-
Title vi
ventive action against those state
and local officials and others act.
ing under color Of state law in
cases involving dental Of equal
protection generally, ineiudin Z
school cases by reason OF race,
color. religion, or national origin
but il provides that the Attorney
General may sue only upon a
signed complaint. and when. in his
judgement. the person aggrievec
is unable TO seek effective Legal
protection FOR himself section sol
suits are also authorized By the
Attorney General against those
who attempt 20 prevent local offic'
ials from according persons equal
protection Of the laws or who act
10 hinder the execution 81 court
orders for equal protection sec
ton 500 Action 60 deprive per'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
THIS ~ That
by hazel
underwood

Lord, make me a channel 81 Thy
peace
That where there ia hatred I may
bring love
That whore there "a wrong : may
bring the spirit ~ forgive.
ness
That whore there ia dlseord I may
bring harmony.
'rhat where there Is error I may
bring the truth
That whore there Is doubt may
bring Faith
That where there IL despair I may
hring hope
And whore there are shadows
may bring The light
That where there IL aadneas ! may
bring Joy,
For u - by giving that one re
ceiyea.
~ il by self forgetting tha, ons
finds
u Ia by forgiylng that nns 10 for
given 81 Francis ~ Assist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

SONS Of their rights under the ifth
amendment because such persons
are opposing denial Of the rights OF
others. is also made basis for
legal action by the Attorney Gen
eral section 500, In addition.
the Attorney General Is explicitly
authorized 10 intervene In cases
brought by others for relief
against the denial OF equal protec-
ton OF the laws. because Of race
color. religion. or national origin
section 6O4,
Thus. in the field OF legal RENE
dies. also, this measure would ex-
tend significant helping hand OF
the National Government to the
SAT e guarding OF constitutional
rights
The sponsors Of this measure do
not claim that II IL perfect They
hope that u may be carefully
studied. strengthened and improved
in Committee.
But al least II il frank effort
To deal constructively with the
most pressing issue In the field Of
civil rights, the problem Of school
degeneration
II Is a means OF securing the
cooperation Of the various Levels
Of government. Of giving aid
and assistance Of the Federal gov
eminent in the maintenance Of
Constitutional rights, Of assuring
those who are denied these rights
that Congress and the Executive
as well as the Courts that Is 10
say. all the orderly processes Of
government. will be active in the
protection OF their rights,
II Is practical means OF avoid
ing the insults, the acts Of violence.
the frightened school children Of
whatever race or color. the fearful
parents, the repressed persons Of
good win. and the breaches Of law
and order
Tire emphasis IL ON assistance
persuasion, consultation. careful
Continued on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Fourth InsfoIImenf;
Douglas Speech Cites
Provisions To Strengthen
Schools Which Integrate

instalmrnt the speech
Douglas. Dem M,
introduction partisan civil rights
Hubert H. Humphrey and
Douglas speech
salient factors OF tn. civil rights prob
this felt 10 should be reprinted fun
steps Treatment Public Schools
Through authority conferred upon the Secretary of Health
Education and Welfare the bin will furnish the officials and
private citizens of good win in all parts Of the country the tools
with which accelerate public schools the growth Of
equal for all Of citizens without regard
Title III
This title authorizes the Secretary 10 assist through the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
1--we By TIIr GOLDEN RULE,
~ POSSIBLE

Imagine how wonderful u would
be II the whole problem ~ inter.
racial relations was nothing more
than bad dream u COULD be
u all o. the nations spent one
tenth ~ morr As much time trying
"a teach the brotherhood Of man
and unity Of ALL RACES M they
DO TRYING 10 keep the darker
races down
Thinking what caused tho yari
ous attitudes 81 aome people ]
looked IN the American Everyday
dictionary and FOR the definition
~ attitude Is position disposition
or manner
Webster says attitudes mean, q
state Of mind or form ~ be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

hay1our 50 you see we have 70
change from a negative thought
70 one that Ii wholesome and when
you have had one attitude instilied
in you for years II is hard %
change but II you really want 70,
you certainly can make the change
Have you ever stopped 10 think
what your attitude toward life
really is2 fT Is WHAT YOU
THINK In order 10 change your
attitude you must first have the
aeaire 10 be NOR. tolerant, ard
being tolerant is being kind. one
20 another
As you grow older you find a
great many attitudes need 10 be-
changed In order that you may be
come better men and women Once
you see your own faults and pre-
hidicss you are on the right track
The first time you can really say
II am wrong and DO something
about making that wrong right
you are on the way 10 being a
aneecssrul man or woman
n IL hard 70 change our way oi
thinking because we have been
thinking that way 80 long bu, y
you really mean 70 be big and
broadmIndod you can Uae a little
win power and you will find your.
self very happy trying 70 make
others happy. whether they are
relatives friends or not
In this life we have 10 constant
iy make adjustments For some u
seems 10 be easy bat for others Il
~ long upward climb but once
YOU have changed your way ~
thinking you win soon win and
roach the goal you have set for
yourself
Dr Moilie Narrower conniitant
IN PSYCHOLOGY 70 the Army says,
Human nature Is plastic, flexible
and has tremendous possibilities
But there Ia no such thing ms sud
denly changing an attitude An at
tituds Is a living thing that has
grown up with us If Il Is to be
changed Il must be changed grad
uauy
When you get 10 the place YOU
think you are better than your
friends or neighbors ~ is high
time 10 change your attitude. They
may feel the same toward you
Think wrll of yourself yes. but be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
sIS. 900 LOAN To LIBERIA
by EXPORT BANK

Monrovia amp A S43. 900
loan to be used for the purchase Of
road construction machinery has
been approved by the Export-Im-
port bank OF Washington, u c.,
II was learned last week The ma,
chiuery is TO be used by the Liberia
Tractor and Equipment company
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
File No. sF5fI
ORDER ron HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION ron
nISTHIHI ZION

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPtN
IN PROBATE COURT
Ra Estate OF Helen Shiuk, DE.
Ccdeut
IT rs ORDERED that the final
account and petition for gNamiua-
tlon thereof and for distribution.
filed herein De heard on Monday.
March 23rd. 1852, az 10 o'clock AN,
by this court On che Court House to-
Minneapolis. Minnesota. aud that All
persons interested Ina this estate
present objections. X any why said
petition should not be- granted
This order shall be- published tn
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 10
law
tSEAL)
WITNESS. the HON MELVIN J.
PETERSON, fudge 81 Probate
Court this lBth DAY Of Fshru-
AIRY. 1858
ROSE EUSSEEM
clerk OF Probate Court
Robert kslber
Attorney
1874 TITLE Insurance Bldg
Minneapolis. Minnesota
tspokesman Feb Gt March 9 q 30
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

Sons. unable alone 10 sustain the
heavy costs OF litigation. and more
subject than others 20 hostile pres
sures. these laws and pressures
viii Increasingly paddock out Of
court the Negroes and also the
spanish speaking Americans OF the
Southwest in their efforts 10 main
tain suits to carry out the law OF
the land
To meet this situation the prop
osed legislation would authorize
the Attorney General OF the United
States 10 start civil actions for
preventive relief against those who
deprive persons of their rights TO
equal protection Of the laws. on
account Of race, color, religion. or
national origin
This authority Is much like that
provided in part III Of the 1857
bill " r. 1927, and In the 1866
measure. II, r. 627. As have said,
on two occasions II was ovsrwhelm-
ingly approved BY the House The
authority IL more explicitly and
clearly set forth here however In
titles v and vi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

News about Africa from the
pena % African natives Is n reg
uiar AMP feature appearing In
this paper weekly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
MORE INTFH. T,tIsAI, rIgurING ~ COsGO
AInIlAla rnrNna nIAIIIIln NIAYA

MARRIOTT Acaa concerted NOW toward freedom
domination has Europeans IN kenya
and violence all
settlers determined not 70 be showed out 81
country govern Kenya
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

thUibliAttol anu hiaAiihHiRA u
data, the making Of surveys. the
arrangement Of conferences. the
appointment OF advisory councils.
the provision OF specialists serv.
ices and the development OF COM
munity understanding for deseg
regation programs that are in
harmony with the Constitution,
Appropriations mp 20 S25 million
a year for years are authorized
Tor these purposes
TITLE III
This title authorizes The secre-
tary 90 make grants for school
facilities In areas where the chief
problem preventing or hindering
effective compliance N the lack OF
adequate buildings or other phyui-
cal equipment
II also authorizes grants for
employing additional teachers, In
service teacher training employ.
meut OF specialists. short-term
training courses. and other add
tlonal educational measures under
taken TO eliminate segregation
while At the same time assuring
that existing educational standards
win not be lowered
Funds would also be available
20 local communities that wish
70 comply with the Courts dccis.
Ions, but where as IN Georgia and
Virginia, the state threatens 10
cut off finds or close the schools.
Appropriations OF not more than
40 million a year for 5 years are
authorized 20 cover the costs ~
the grant programs,
Title "
The bin further provides in title
w that when other methods fall,
the executive branch of Govern
n,ent. acting through the Secretary
~ Health. Education. and Welfare.
shall assume responsibility for in
ltiating the development Of de-
segregation plans to accomplish
the detectives Of the Courts decis-
ions IN the development Of both
the tentative and approved plans
however there are express prcvis-
ions for the fullest possible local
consultation and participation
Tho responsibility 10 20 forward
In situation in which officials
are hostile Is now almost entirely
in the hands q private individuals
and organizations Experience has
shown that this problem viii not
become any less troublesome "
we countenancs the resulting Sc.
lay
c. Federal Assistance In Legal
Remedies
The bill also provides FOR F'cd-
crsl assistance IN legal remedies
under titles V and VI
IN the history % Americas al
vance toward equal Justice. court
proceedings have been the means
n making mary 81 our greatest
forward steps Thsy are ssin an
Indispensable part % our rrosrS-
tons sgains, racial iiscriniina.
tons
A growing group 81 states
however have passed sc-cailsd
,nsiharratrv laws which make q
,,uch u,ore dtrncuit for cIvti-rights
groups or others 70 aSSis, persons
n bringing OF uaairtaining law
,uits Zoe the vinaicaticn ~ their
,iyil rights other forms - prcs-
.ur~ snch a. nrEarire,s boy
,otts threats. snd Intimidation
AVE Ai~a h-~n used o. deter sssch
egal scgions
Since ths persons ~ho are orr
~, their rights b equal rrosecticn
~ morv estrn thAn s0s rror per
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

File No 1850
ORDER ron HEARING PFTt-
rIoN ron PROOF on WILL,
LIMITING TihE TO FtLE
CLAIMS AND ron HEAR
ING THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HE>NEPIS
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate % benjamin 4. MIL
man. also known as Bent A. NH
man ard % A. Miilmun pcccdout
order for Hearing Petition 60
Prove WIN
IT rs ORDERED that al persons
Interested show cause, n any they
have. before this Court on Monday
March s2rd, 1883, az 10 o'clock An.
In the Court House in Minneapolis,
filed 81 Doris X ka6snstein. q
Heupepin County, Minnesota fog the
allowance ~ an Instrument purport-
ing 10 ba the last VIII and Tesla
msnt or said Decedsnt and the pro-
bate thereof and for the appoint
meut % herself A. ENecutrir should
not be granted
Order 60 rIIe Ciaims aHd for
HearlsE Thereon
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors % said Decedent
file their claims Ia this Court Proofs
VIII be heard and claims examined
and adjusted before this Court on
Monday, July sth 1853. at 10 o'clock
AN, In the Court House In Mime
Rpolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 20 law
tSEAL Of PROBATE COURTD
WITNESS the HON MELVIN J
PETERSON. Judge % Probate
Court, this ieth day OF Fetuu-
AIRY. 1859
Rose FussAeu
clerk Of Probate Court
Jonas q 9chwartE
Attorney
80 Roanoke Hidg
Minneapolis. Minnesota