davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
THIS WORLD OF OURS
tBy MARL YOUNG in the Los Angeles Tribune

This WOkkU Of SOKS
tBy MARL YOUNG in the IOsA Angeles Trbune
THE SAGA OF PoPLARvILLE, WASHINGTON,
TALLAHASSEE AND THE STRANGE ANTICS I ,LId1
CHAPTER - THE POPLARVILLE, WASHINGTON,
LOS ANGELES STORY
The score in Parker lynching:
l. President Eisenhower doesn't give a
2. Attorney General Rogers has made no comment
Edgar his fugitives from Mack Sennett hey
Cop comedy have chclIened out
The above score adds up to zeromnus the minus
of the greatest capitulation OF what
ingy called the Government Of the united states 10 inc
and Instead of the FB looking Tor the
killers they out Edgar hngs sao
that federal crime in the Parker
They said that Pares body Mississippi side Of the
Pearl River being spcous but just don't trust
that Southern auxiliary of Justice Three weeks
ago when wrote an and what is it doing
the Angeles Parker found on the Louisiana
- - 49, yr Aso the stories that read in connection
Bougooussa La Pears to me ike
Pars body Mississippi retroacvy to suit the Fls
convenience guardians counys security Il hear
tell they just those bad bad
d death to find an excuse NOT to arrest their
southern brothers
Even the Mississippi side which would
make kidnapping imperative the FB is still not Off
the hook Carroll Of Colorado the Justice
the under title Is Of the United states
Code Section 2 This law makes CRIME 10 conpe 10 uePe
person rights Parers civil rights his right
to fair by jury nchers kidnapped and murdered
they deprived Of his Constitutional right to trial This
is clear violation Therefore the FI " of
stupidity gross dishonesty when that there is no ed
ence Of a federal
for long Edgar remains his job
No matter many behind not fit to
retain his caous indifference to
of the Justice
suggest of their justice
Negro citizens should stop
feeding their files Mississippi
Department have assured that the
will go scott free.
CHAPTER III - THE TALLAHASSEE EToRY
Meanwhile Martin Luther King helps
the Florida in of the four
whites who raped Negro this The
not
believe punishment why did he have
time? colored looks at
him the electric chair ha
nches trial. We have been insisting
fullest extent of the law
paves way either let the rapsts off
let them scott free just like Mississippi
lynchers.
King you saying white
you home but shall love you
supposed the that bombs home Now
stabbed the chest last
Harlem talking would think
he stabbed in the head.
Negro he amt speaking for
abiding and believe violence but caught
bombing
King should shower him with love
and
Well. let's recapitulate
l. Ike don't give a damn
2. Rogers won't talk.
8. j chicken.
King who would stick hydro
gen my kill my
Oh well, days it just don't to get out of bed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Successful people are the ones
who can think up things for the
rest Of the world to keep busy at"
Don Marquis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

shalling forces to meet the man.
dates provisions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

THE PAPER WITH THE WANT
ADS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
The score in the Mark Parker Iynching:

King the would stick hydro
gen bomb under my house to kill me and loved
Oh we'll some days just pay o get Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

THE SAGA OF POPLARVILLE, WASHINGTON,
TALLAHASSEE AND THE STRANGE ANTICS THEREIN
CHAPTER - THE POPLARVILLE, WASHINGTON,
LOS ANGELES STORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
SUNDAY
Continued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding Page
7:3o
5-Toles Of the Bengal LaneeFs.
7-MoveFiek. Western.
! Hour. Escape to Tompico."
Bret goes to Mexico TO persuade
q fugitive to return to the United
States to foce murder charge.
james Garner, Gerald Mohr,
Borboro Lang. tRepeot.l
Sleek Benny Show. Comedy.
Jack confounds the authorities in
Venice. Mary Livingstone and
Rochester ore featured. (Repeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Moy II

men plot to ossossinote q Sem
ator. John Russell. Peter Brown.
500
4-Dinoh Shore Show. Color.
] Hour. Peggy Lee, Van Johnson,
Cliff Arquette, Suioto and Asoko.
7-coIt AS. Western.
1.-THE Sage Of Sam Bass" Colt
contrives to have himself thrown
into ioil. Woyde Preston stars.
&c. {. Theoter. Drama.
THE Indion Giver." A distin-
euished-oppeorino Fastener and
his wife orrive in q small Western
town bent on Ioreeny. Boris kor-
loft, Cormen Mathews. Jockie
Coooon, Edgar Buchonon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Program Listings
500

osOO
Sylvester Feature.
Iva Hours. VALLEY Of the Sun"
1912. Lucille Ball, Deem logger.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
I Hour. Louis Primo and his
orchestra and Kelly Smith lsee-
ond successive week., Sam Bu-
tero and the Witnesses, Jock
Carter, Shelley 6ermon, Fronk
Libuse. Al HibbIer. Conrad Buck
ner, the West Point GIee Club.
$50
4-Pete Kelly's Blues. Dromo.
THE Boby Roy Story" A mes
senoer delivers bosket to Pete
and the trumpet ployer finds he
is the owner of four looves of
breed and O baby. Wilton
Reynolds, Connee Boswell.
1.-The Lowmon. Western.
THE Senator" Three hired gun
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
Annual Mems Day
At Union Sunday

The men of Union AME
church will have their annual
Mems Day program Sunday
morning at 1888.
DR.. Jerry E. Jewel will be
the principal speaker. DR..
Jewel is a graduate of AMIN
college, Pine Bluff and the
Meharry School of Dentistry,
Nashville, Tennessee, and IS
a member of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity. He also at
tended Brooke Army Medical
Center at Fort Lemon Wood,
Missouri during World War II.
He is presently practicing in
North Little Rock.
Music will be furnished by
the Mems choir with Harry
Budd as featured soloist.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

With which there can be no COM
promise
There is another policy, Obser
vers here say, that some powers
want to find a way around, and
that is the policy of unanimity
of the big powers, which are
the United States, the United
Kingdom, the Soviet Union,
France and China. With a world
divided as it is, this principle
agreed upon at the inception of
the Organization must be I'M
relentingly adhered to, or we are
not going to have this world
Organization much longer. II
will simply follow the League of
Nations into oblivion.
The West has for a long time
sought to circumvent the Rus
sian veto. Actually, this amounts
TO, il done SO by devious methods.
substituting majority rule for
'unanimity'. True, the principle
of unanimity is foreign to our
majority rule practice, but it is
absolutely normal practice else
where in the world But much
more important than that, I'M
animity by the Five Great Pow
ers on certain definable issues,
is the very cornerstone of the
United Nations and is one of the
distinguishing features between
the United Nations and proceed
ing similar organizations. Obser-
vers here state, chat the United
Nations is more likely to go on
the rocks over the abandoning of
this rule than over anything else.
"The rule of 'unanimity' may not
be good for "our side" in the
cold war but it is good for the
health of the world, they say
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
Death Claims
Mrs. v. N. Carter

Mrs. Willie Montague Car
ter, 1922 West 10Th street,
died at a local hospital Tues
day morning following a brief,
but serious illness.
Mrs. Carter was a daughter
of pioneer residents, the late
DR.. and Mrs. Willie Montague,
DR.. Montague being at one
time the only Negro chiropo-
dist in the city. She attended
the public schools here, and
was a graduate of Philander
Smith college.
Survivors are two nepheWs
Aldridge Milton, New York,
and Clarence Milton of De-
troit.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Miller Funeral
Home.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
Fire Takes Life
Of 3-Year-0|d

A 3-year-old girl died in a
fire that RACED six-room
frame house at College Sta
ton Monday morning. Her
parents and two other children
escaped.
Authorities identified the
dead girl as Brenda Roebuck,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Ed
die Roebuck.
The 33-year-old Roebucn
was admitted to a Little Rock
hospital. Extent of his inJur-
les could not be determined
Immediately. The other child
rem are Freddie James Roe
buck, z and an infant girl.
A fire truck from the Lit
tie Rock fire department was
summoned but the house
burned to the gruond.
Origin of the fire was UNI
known.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

The 18th Annual Session of
the Arkansas Louisiana State
Interdenominational Quartet
Convention convened Sept. 30
Oct. 3, in the city of Pine
Bluff. State president Frank
DolphuS, ST., was in charge
and local president Willie Nc
Clendon and his union served
as hostes to this great con-
vention.
Again this year the queen
of the convention is from the
city of Pine Bluff. The meet
ing was an overwhelming sue
cess both financially and spir-
itually, and Mr.. Dolphus wish
es to express his Deepest ap-
probation to his most loyal
members for their cooperation
to the convention.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
Marche

Mrs. C. Brown
The Shaw school PTA will
sponsor a preSHalloween Car
nival at the school Friday
night, October 20. ALI parents
are asked to send in their
donations Immediately.
Students having perfect
attenance records for the first
six weeks at Shaw are:
1st & 2nd grades, Mrs. B.
Porchia, instructor
John T.. Cinnamon
Brenda D. Harper
Vinion Pearson
Angelo Terry
Nathaniel Adams
Michael Green
Marcus L. Kinv
Richard P. Mosley
Kirk E. Young
Jacquelyn Henry
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
Negroes to Be Told
Fate This Week at
DOIIarWay School

The Dollarway school board
at Pine Bluff will meet this
week to decide whether to adj
NIT three Negroes to the now
al-white Dollarway school.
president Lee Parham said
Saturday.
farham announced that the
Negroes took complete physi-
cal examinations October 9
and had seven-hour lntelli-
gence tests last week.
Just why the Negroes were
given the intelligence test to
determine their qualifications
for school assignments, since
white students are not re-
quired to take it, hasn't been
made clear.
Parham said the board
learned a great deal about
the Negroes at a closed hear
ing Oct. 8. It was after this
hearing that a crowd of a.
bout 200 whites threw stones
at cars in which the Negroes
were leaving.
The boards attorneys have
been studying transcripts of
the hearings ard results of
the tests. Parham said the
board would make the final
decision.
In compliance with the u.
S. State Supreme Courts rul-
ing which bans discrimination
in public school attendance on
account of race, the Negroes
made applications to attend
Dollarway school, which is all
white but under the Faubus
ruling of defiance, the school
board denied the children adj
mittance to Dollarway. The
children then applied under
another one of Faubus's meas
ures of defiance, the Arkan-
Sas Pupil Assignment law.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
United Nations
Continued from page Five

Continued from page Five
joined in a statement which said,
there has been. not the slightest
indication that the South Afri.
can Government has taken any
step in the matter in consonance
with past Assembly appeals"
6. THE QUESTION OF ALICE
RIA-This year % sponsoring
countries state in their memo
randum that "dispite the appeals
in the resolutions adopted at the
18th an 18th sessions and cory
trary to the wishes of the ma
jority of member states express
ed at the 18th Session, there
has been no indication of inn
provement in the Algerian situa-
tions and the hostilities continu'
unabated with increased suffer
Ing and loss of human life. In
spite of General de Gaulle's
proposals. the item remains on the
Agenda.
T. QUESTION OF FRENCH NU-
CLEAR TESTS IN THE SA-
HARA-The French policy state
ment said that the French are
going ahead with the tests despite
the protests of the African coun-
tries. The committee will take up
this item irrespective of this an
nouncement.
8. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEE
SHIP COUNCIL--This is the regu-
lar report of that body to the
Assembly on it's activities for the
fiscal year. 1t covers Now Sell
Governing Territories as well.
8. DRAFT INTERNATIONAL
COVENANTS OF HUMAN
RIGHTS-The covenants were
originally prepared by the Com
mission on Human Rights and
have been on the agenda since
1854 No final action on any ar
tiele has yet been taken by the
Assembly.
Speaking in general terms, first
and foremost, the United Nations
is dedicated to the proposition
that the problems of the world
no matter how acute, must
settled by means other than ylo-
lence. This sometimes seems 20
work an injustice on aggrieved
parties, but it must be a policy
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

attended the post quadrennial
World YWCA council meeting
at Lake Murray Lodge, Ard
more, Oklahoma, Wednesday
through Friday of last week.
The council meeting was held
in Cuernavaca, Mexico.
The World YWCA team
heading the conference in this
region includes Mrs. His Dir
kee of the Netherlands, mem
Der of the Dutch World Eel
loWship Committee and World
Elk. Comm, Mrs. R. N. Ward
low, national president O f
the WCA in Australia;
Miss Arinda Carvajal, nation
al president of the YWCA of
Chile and Mrs. Clevanda H.
Bright, national president of
the YWCA of Liberia.
Theme of the conference
was 1.-THE Christian Task of
the YWCA in the World To-
day. Official representatives
from Thailand, Greece, Brazil,
Chile, the Netherlands, Egypt
the Philippines, Nigeria, Be-
livia, Jordan, Austrilia, Fin
land and Argentina were pres
ent for the meeting in Mexico.
Discussions ranged from SER
vices to refugees, to the social
and international responsible
ties of the YWCA as a world
movement. Leadership train
ing, program development,
mutual service and other
questions also were taken up.
The post council meeting
gave YWCA members an OPP
portunity to learn more about
the YWCA's in the countries
from which the visitors came,
and to have a first hand ex-
perience of the meaning of be-
longing to the worldwide
Christian fellowship of the
YWCA which now has work
in 70 countries and territories.
Mrs. Glasco and Mrs. Alex
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

MRS. CHARLES THOMPSoN-Mr. and Mrs Curtis B Craft
of 1913 Jackson street. Newport the marriage
daughter Barbara Jane Charles Thompson son of
Johnnie A Thompson 923 East 9Th North Little Rock
and the late J. A. Thompson
The bride is a sophomore at AMIN college majoring in
Home Economics and Pledge for the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority The groom junior Phlander Smith college
maoring in Social work member the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity
The wedding September event.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

ander expressed having enjoy
ed this wonderful meeting.
ADULT HOBBY CLUB
PARTY PLANNED
The Adult Activities coms
mittee, Mrs. Sadye Thompson
chairman is sponsoring a par
ty and exhibit at the " Fri
day night from 1880 to $780,
The senior citizens of the ~
are the honored guest, how
ever all members are welcome
to attend.
The purpose of this affair
is to aid more of the adult
members in finding activities
offered for their enjoyment
through the YWCA.
SEWING CLASS
OPENS SUCCESSFULLY
The sewing class met last
Thursday for the first time
this fall with one new mem
Der and several old members
from the last class attending
Quite a few accomplishments
were made under the able as
sistance of the Instructor,
Mrs. D. E. Murray.
The class will be held for
six weeks. All members are
invited to join.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
Forest Seay
3rd grade, Mrs. Brown IN

Forest Seay
3rd grade, Mrs. Brown II
structor
Michael J. Brown
Cecil l.. Green
Lena Bell Adams
Sophie NJ. Bryant
Janice Sue Grant
Hattie Green
Linda Faye Henry
4th Grade;
Marcus L. King
Eugene King
Vernessa Motion
Eloise Seay
Sandra Kay Walker
Dorothy Ann Young
5th grade, Mr.. Porchia
Byron E. Green
Janet Henry
9th Grade:
Marie Hutchinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

before big gatherings at Grifiith
Stadium.
More than two months ago,
they returned from q highly en-
couraging Western trip, win
ming seven Of nine games. to
make up a tussle with the
Orioles. They were flattened,
l0-l, before 1903.
The Same Old Story
They were dashing along
nicely until Memorial Day, too.
They had nudged up to fourth
place, only 512 games of the
lead, so 6,046 converged on the
ball park to view them against
the Yankees. The scores were
ll-2 and Ito, with the Sen
ators on the wrong ends.
And last night a Ladies Night
crowd of 25,773, of which some
20,803 were paying gentlemen,
damned the park. They had
been popped up by the play OF
the Senators before the ALI
Star game, when they won 10
of their last Is games, seeking
home runs all over the place.
1t was the same old story,
only worse. The Senators
couldn't give them q run for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
It's d Young Mans Came
2C-Yeur-OIds Convince All

sions, and his fast ball never
looked better.
1T was tough to see all
right" Catcher Gus Triandos
said. 1T was even hard to
catch, so l know it was hard to
hit.
ITS hard to compare these
two guys" Triandos went on.
They have entirely different
kinds of fast balls. Pappas'
jumps and moves all over the
place. Walkers doesn't move
as much. but he's SO sneaky the
balls hard to time. He changes
speeds good, too, to keep them
off balance.
Both of them got good con-
troll. They ought to be stars
around this league for a long
time"
Manager Paul Richards Of
the Orioles has another 90
year-old highlander, Jack
Fisher, ready to pitch tonight.
He was brought up from Miami
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
By the Associated Press

"It's a young mans game.
They make 1t look so easy it's
a crime"
This comment by Joe Gins
berg, veteran Baltimore
catcher, just about summed up
the attitude OF the Orioles after
taking a double-header shut
out from washington on the
brilliant pitching of Milt
PappaS and Jerry Walker, a
couple of 20-year- olds.
Harmon Killebrew, Roy
Sievers, Bob Allison and Co.
Leading the American League
in Slugging-had only one
extra base blow among the II
hits the two youthful pitchers
allowed them. That was a
triple by Allison.
Walker spaced four singles
in winning the nightcap, SO
giving him his seventh victory
in 10 decisions. Pappas scat
tered seven hits in an 9-C
victory, his ninth in 10 deci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

their money. Milt Pappas re-
stricted them to seven hits in
the opener as Baltimore won.
80. Jerry Walker, like Pappas,
another 20-year old, improved
on that performance in the Sec
ond game, holding the Sem
ators to four hits in a SO VIC
tory.
It's strange tale. The Sem
ators have blasted So homers
to the opposition's rs on the
road, but at home it's 49-49.
They have a 20-l9 won-and-
lost record on foreign fields.
but in their own park they own
disappointing 1924 mark.
Only One Reached Third
Three clubs - Cleveland. in
addition to Baltimore and New
York-are numbering the Sem
atorS on their own premises.
Against those three teams here.
the Senator's have won only
two of 16 games. losing five Of
six to the Yankees, four of five
to the Orioles and failing in
five efforts against the Indians.
Last night the Senators
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Tigers Equal
Griffs' Mark in
Doub|eShutouI
BY the Associated Press

The Senators weren't the
only American League club to
be shut out twice in a double
header last night. 1t also hap
pened to the Tigers, who until
recently looked like a real
threat to give Detroit its first
pennant since 1945.
While Chicago's second place
White Sox moved within one
game Of Cleveland by beating
the Indians, 4-3. Kansas City's
Ray Herbert and Johnny Kucks
each pitched FIVE hitters while
whitewashing the tumbling
Tigers, SO and 40.
The Tigers, who have lost
six in a row. hadn't been hand
ed a double shutout since Chi
cago'S Marv Grissom and Joe
Dobson did it on May S, 1852.
1t hadn't happened to the Sem
ators since Cleveland's Herb
Score and Mike Garcia pulled
it of on September 10, 1856.
Baltimore'S two victories over
Washington lifted the Orioles
out of third-place tie with
the Yankees. who were wal
loped. 1913, by Boston.
Herbert, pitching his first
shutout since he broke into
the majors in 1850 with the
Tigers, walked two and struck
out 10. Kucks. late of the
Yankees, walked two and fan
ned three for a ga record
and his first complete game
in Is starts since last June.
Bob Cerv belted home runs
in both games for the Athletics,
getting his 10th in the opener
against Frank Larry t9-6), and
smacking his 18th with a man
on in the nightcap against Ray
Narleski 40, who also gave
up a home run by Bill futile
Jim Lands drove in three
runs for the White Sox anc
Bubba Phillips clinched it witt
a sixth Inning home run of
See AMERICAN, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
DeIaWare0aki
Stiff Test for
Silver Spoon
Quill, Resueu Set
To Give Fovorite
Bottle Tomorrow
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, July TO-
The three leading candidates
for the 3-year-old filly cham
pionship - Silver Spoon, Quill
and Resaca--lay their claims
to the crown on the line tomor-
row in the $48,425 Delaware
Oaks at a mile and one-eigth.
Seven other fillies were en-
tered today for the first leg Of
Delaware Parks Distaff Big
Three series, but 1t will be a
shock to the form players II one
Of them beats the top three
across the finish line. These
are not only considered the best
OF their class, but Of a quality
not seen in recent years.
Max Zipkin's Time to Sell,
who hasn't won a race this
year, was the lone surprise
when entries were dropped into
the box today. The six others
we're Mrs. Mary Keim's Indian
Maid, Michael D'Onofrio's Ger
vina, Happy Hill Farms Car
ina, Gregory Peters Geechee
Lou. Baird c. Brittingham's
Countercheck and j. Graham
Browns Tacking.
The Oaks will be followed on
successive Saturdays by the
$40, 000-added New Castle and
the $l50,000-plus Delaware
Handicaps. completing a series
of three races for fillies and
mares worth $250,000.
Silver Spoon Choice
Owned by C. v. Whitney,
Silver Spoon shapes up as the
favorite. probably at even
money or less, of a record OF
mine victories in IL starts, worth
$166,350. Only in the Ken
lucky Derby, where she ran a
creditable fifth, was the feet
daughter of Citation out of the
money.
This will be Silver Spoons
first Eastern appearance since
last october, when, after re-
covering from a sore back, she
won a claiming race at Bel
mont Park by six lengths as
Whitney risked losing her for
$4,000. Victories over Tony
Lee, the Derby winner. and
Royal Orbit, who won the
PreakneSs, add prestige to Sill
yer Spoons record.
Trainer Bob Wheeler, who
flew here from California to
supervise Silver Spoons final
tuneup. found that his charge
has lost none Of her sharpness
when she worked 3 furlongs in
IS seconds fat before showers
dampened the track. Clear
skies and a fast track are FORE
cast tomorrow.
Quill. owned by Reginald N.
Webster. galloped into promi-
nence m the Gardenia, Garden
States big fall stake for 2-year-
See DELAWARE, Page Ais