davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
Spiritual Freedom
by Theresa Jones

Herbert Spencer said that he would gladly
roi me over TO anyone who would it for him and
49, ~ ol It's burdens This can be said of hun
u ouef weary ones 1t reveals however the fact that
ule true vision of life not living as God
Man should lift his eyes unto the hills He shonld
uwe much on the truths taught by Jesus and make them
part OF his very nature
Wfien Jesus said, Come me- all We that labor and
are heVy laden and will give you rest He was mentally
ees man from his trials tribuatons and lead
ing nun INTO the broad highways of spiritual freedom and 10y
anu abundance To accept Jesus Saviour means IN take
MS way OF thinking and acting and make it ours
where is freedom found? The child thinks that when
ne reaches certain he will be free The person in
SIuleh not OF his choice, believes that when
lie can choose his place of worship will be free The
man IN bondage to the thought racial political ma
oha separation feels that thoughts are dissolved
lie Will be free, but freedom is the spirit
A man is free when he realizes that he has the
christ Spirit within Jesus Spirit He
IS free when he recognizes God his father
recognize God as His Father He free when he acknowledges
that all men have the Christ Spirit with Them Jesus
taught So long restrictions rights the individual
exist there cannot in the srcest sense
A person may be physically confined in prison. but
SO long he is drugged he can ex-
erclse free will in his thinking. Freedom exists the
inner man, not at ALL If safeguards of individual
freedom removed and the individual the mercy
arbitrary authority despoc power he can still choose to
forgive to be unforgivlng
Spiritual consciousness goal of human life and in
it we know God is our indwelng spirit. When find
freedom ageess, tmeless; worship God first in
hearts and then life When find
find that politics. and nationality longer limit
good Where is freedom found? Freedom
find the Christ within To keep the mind open sp
Qualities the inner life give depth and carac
ter to le with freedom from and of
responsibility Spiritual Freedom the
Christ died that may be free indeed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

John and Jim were vying Tor
he one available job at the local
hardware store.
The stores owner knew both
boys well, but he could not
make up his mind which one to
hire.
Each of you fellows will have
to try out for a day, ne told
them, so / can figure out which
one will work permanently.
He told them to go up into
the loft at the rear of the hard
ware store. Start sorting out all
the nuts and bolts, screws and
nails in that big hopper up
,here," he said, and be sure to
out each piece in its proper
DIN. d"
So both boys climbed the lad
der to the store loft and began
working.
After about two hours John
Jane down.
Have you finished already
Eobn?" asked the owner.
well, yes and no, John re
olied. I'm finished but the
Job isn't.
Then John tried to explain
that the job given to him wa
loo time consuming. 1T is goinI
10 take me too long to sort on
all that mess of staff, John sale
Needless to say, John wa
sent on his merry way by tn
hardware store ownerl
The rest of the mornin
passed. The lunch hour wer
by. About 8 o'clock in the ate
noon the owner decided ne ma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

The liberal Arkansas Gazette boycotted favor of
the rabidly segregationist Arkansas Democrat.
Blossom also recalls that when Little Rocks four high
schools closed college official in the
that Faubus destroying the public school SYSTEM yet
single of these officials dared speak protest
That's the result.
But the has been the Federal Governments refusal
to take positive steps enforce the Supreme courts
without permitting evasions, delays and defiance.
The government has the puzzlng posture of
dsneresed onooker leaving the people of Arkansas to
struggle with the situation by themselves.
Most recently the Federal District Court has de-
Continued page Ten)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
The Police State

Former School Superintendent Virgil Blossom in his last
insament on the story in the Saturday Evening
Post asserts Arkansas under Faubus has become police
state lust terrible anything that exists in Russia
When six liberals resigned from the school board, six
bankers were take their places The bankers decid-
cd not to themselves candidates because their banks
world be boycotted Little Rock depostors would transfer
their money to Memphis banks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
United Nations

Continues from page Four
an area of 472,733 square miles. It
is larger than Texas, Arkansas
and Massachusetts combined. Il
occupies the southern port of the
continent of Africa. It's popula-
ton today is something over
100000, LESS than the Negro
population of the United States1.
The population comprises about
100000 whites and about
100000 non-wf1ites. Including
over 100000 Bantus. Zulus and
other indigenous Africans and a.
bout 100000 East Indians, make
up the rest of the population.
The Union of South Africa is
the richest gold and diamond
country in the world, and one Of
the richest in uranium. Gold pro-
duction in 1855 was worth
$5l1,714.518. Coal, copper and tin
are also produced in important
quantities. Other minerals are
iron, lead, lime, manganese plat.
mum, salt, tale, chrome mica
graphite and beryl Corn Is the
largest farm crop. Wheat. tobac-
co, tea, sugar cane, citrus fruit
butter and cheese are major pro-
ducts, and merino wool has a
larger export value than diamonds
Hence the necessity for a near
by, cheap labor force. 1t is to
provide this cheap, accessible la
Dor force that many of the rep
ressive 'apartheid' laws are enact
ed.
Slaves have always provided the
cheapest labor The Union Of
South Africa has reduced its
non-white population, for the most
part, to one step this side Of
slavery and the rest are in the
ready position, using all the us
ual 'gimmicks including the fa~
vored few, with the Indian popu-
1ation in the main, in the favor
ed few class All this has been
made possible through its 'apar-
theid' policies growing holder and
holder every day, while an articu-
late and effective world opinion
looked the other way or simply
didn't care.
Tire Union of South Africa has
repeatedly Challenged the Authori-
ty of the United Nations to take
any steps 70 halt its cruel treat
ment of its non-white population.
1t challenges the right Of
Continued on Page Twelve)
, 1959-07-24
SUNDAY. MONDAY.
= E 5 p 4 Y
M.G.M. Pictures presents
in Technicoor
aRAINTREE COUNTY"

A memorable drama in the great
tradition Of Civil War romance !
Elizabeth Taylor, MontgomeryClift
and Eva Maria Saint
It's Tremendous the entertain
ment event acclaimed by the
press cheered by millions!
Thrill to its big, bold, daring
drama Of love and conflict. See for
yourself, why everyone calls it
great!
, 1959-07-24
GOVERNOR ASKS

program Of immigration Of
Aliens into the Virgin Islands,
and that the British and
French West Indies be given
special exemption or waiver
as is now done for similar la
Dor from the British Virgin
Islands. If this could be APP
proved, we would then under
take to see that adequate
screening is done here to pre-
vent any possible abuse.
, 1959-07-24
DE CASTRO -.


told to your representative by
Governor Merwin during a
budget interview, and has in
addition been mentioned in at
least two press releases from
the Government House.
T hope won will choose to
give this letter the same pub
Lefty as you have given to
your several unwarranted at
tacks on me-
, 1959-07-24

Bornn, Attorney James A.
Bough, E. Leonard Brewer.
and Ralph P~aiewonsky will be
advisors to the Virgin Islands
delegates.
, 1959-07-24


GENERAL NOTICE OF REGISTRATION 81
QUALIFIED ELECTORS VOTERS
For the purpose Of examining and registering application for regstra
fyotersl the Board Of Electors Of the Legislative District Of ST. Croi
h as follows in conformity wi / is VIC. Sections i to IS inclusive.
Friday, July 81 1859 5OOpm. to 100 pm. Christ
Friday, July 81 1859 5OOpm. to TOO pm. Frede
Friday, Aug. %, 1859 5OOpm. to 100 pm. Christ
Friday, Aug. 49, 1859 5OOpm to 700 pm. Frede
Friday, Sept Is, 1859 500 pm. to 100 pm. Christ
Friday, Sept Is; 1859 5oopms to 700 pm. Frede
Friday, Oct. 80, 1859 5OOpm to 700 pm. Christ
Friday, Oct. 80 1859 5OOpm to 700 pm. Frede
Friday, Nov. u, 1859 5OOpm to 700 pm. Christ
Friday, Nov. n, 1859 500 pm. to 700 pm. Frede
Friday, Dec. is, 1859 5OOpms to 700 pm. Christ
Friday, Dec. ia, 1859 5OOpm m. to TOO pm. Frede
Friday, Jan. q, 1860 5OOpm to 700 pm. Christ
Friday, Jan. 29, 1860 5O0pm. to 700 pm. Frede
Friday, Feb. 26, 1860 5O0pm to 700 pm. Christ
Friday, Feb. 26, 1860 500 pm. to 700 pm. Frede
Friday, Mar. Is, 1860 5OOpme to 100 pm. Christ
Friday, Mar. Is, 1860 5OOpnl to 700 pm Frede
Friday, April q. 1860 SOC pm to 700 pm. Christ
Friday, April q, 1860 50opm to 700 pm. Frede
Friday. May q, 1860, 500 pm. to ZOO pm. Chnst
Friday, May p, 1860 500 pm. to 700 pm. Frede
Friday, June "a 1860 5Oopm. to roo pm. Christ
Friday, June "a, 1860 5;O0pm. to 100 pm. Frede
n H. AMPHLETT LEADER.
Chairman, Election Board ST. Croix
, 1959-07-24
GENERAL NOTICE OF REGISTRATION or
QUALIFIED ELECTORS VOTERS

For the purpose Of examining and registering application for re
electors voters, the Board Of Electors Of the Legislative District OIL
sion as follows in conformity wi Il is VIC. Sections to So inclusive.
, 1959-07-24

st. CroIX shall sit IN 81
Christiansted Fort
F~rederiksted Fort
Christiansted Fort
F~rederiksted Fort
c~hristiansted Fort
F~rederiksted Fort
ChrlSt1anSted Fort
~Frederiksted Fort
C-hristiansted Fort
F~rederiksted Fort
Christiansted Fort
Frederiksted Fort
christiansted Fort
Frederiksted Fort
Christiansted Fort
F~rederiksted Fort
Christiansted Fort
F~rederiksted Fort
Christiansted Fort
Frederiksted Fort
Chrigtiansted Fort
F~rederiksted Fort
Christiansted Fort
F~rederiksted Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
FRIDAY

Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stors.
7-Boekstoee. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone. Molkie.
o-'copter Patrol. Adventure.
Kenneth Tobey. cfoio Hill star.
7:l5
7-News. Weufher.
Mecoffrey. Allen.
7:30
4-Northwest Possose. Color.
THE Hostooe." Moi. Rogers Is
injured in foil and becomes
the prisoner Of, five French chill
dren. Keith Larsen stars. Ire
peot.l
5-Bodse TIA. Crime.
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
Rinty spots missing 1t. Mosters
omone the deserters. Lee Aoker
stors.
9-Rowhide. Western.
Hour. Incident Of the Widowed
Dove" The tensions of troll life
set up crew of eottle drovers
tor violent doy off. Eric Flen-
ING. Clint Eastwood. Solly Forrest.
tRepeot.D
Friday Listinss Continued On Next Psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
EVENING

500
4-Jeffs Collie. Kids.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Featuring Coptoin Tuoo.
7-Sky King. Adventure.
Kirby Gront. GIoro Winters.
6:z5
Stop o. the Weofher.
Prof. Felix Won Topsnock.
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. com'dy.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
o-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
Golloher. Douglas. Gushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntiey. Dovid BrinkIey.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
700
4-FIisht. Adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Moy 20
ZOO

200
4-Queen for a Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy In Court. Triol.
9-Jimmy Dean Show. Variety.
$50
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Party. Voriety.
500
4-Youne Or. Malone. Drono.
5-MP. and Mrs. North.
7-Beat the Clock. Gore.
9-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
$50
4-FFom These Roots. Drono.
5-Doua Foirbonks Presents.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Borker, host.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Comes and cartoons.
7-AmePieun Bondstcnd.
IA Hours. Dick clork, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. SeHol.
AIS
o-The Secret Storm. Serial.
$3.50
4-county FoiF. Variety.
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt GFcnt Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen ooers dance porty.
Lincoln Teens visit.
9-The EARLY Show. Movie.
IA Hours. They Met in Bonn
boy" l94l. Clark Goble, Roso-
lind Russell.
$50
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Cartoons. songs, music.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Higher ESC Benefits Called for by
 State Labor Federation President

ANCHORAGE, R - Drastic changes in Alaska's controversial employment security law will be recommended to the 1860 Legis- lature by the State Federation of Labor, it's officials announced Wednesday.
 R. F. Mcfarland, federation president, and Henry Hedberg, legislative representative, issued a statement criticizing the present law and calling for higher unem- ployment benefits.
 Hedberg said the present law is inadequate and added This is extremely visible when you con- slider that the rate of business failures and bankruptcies in the state have exceeded, double the national average"
 Should Pay for Itself
 He said the federation proposed in the last Legislature a bill de- signed to pay for itself" and re- duce indebtedness but that this twas violently opposed by the vested interests controlled by stateside boards. :"
 The statement said Alaska now has the lowest average weekly benefit compared to weekly wages of any of the 59 states.
 Mcfarland said those who op- pose changes in the ESC law ap- parently now propose "to let the government collect the indebted ness in the penalty manner pro vided in the national act.''
 The federation president added:
 ''The working people of the state and the small businessman,
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Thor-Able Space Probe Postponed bv NASA

WASHINGTON, tR - The Ma tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration yesterday announced a further postponement of an ef- fort to shoot a Thor-Able space probe toward Venus.
 The 90-pound instrument pack age initially was to have been launched December Is from Cape Canaveral, Fla,
 The NASA said it has been fur ther postponed ''because of pay load problems"
 The agency said a new firing date has net yet been scheduled, but it probably will be some time in January
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18

whose economic welfare are de- pendent on the ESC program, have no objection to this, but we refuse to become pawns in the hands of so-called ESC experts who refuse to recognize the effect of this program on the economy of the state.''
 Six States Have New Rates
 Six states. have changed to the method of setting the basic max imum as a percentage of average weekly wages. Tn Wyoming the basic maximum in the law is set at 55 per cent of the average weekly wage in covered employ ment, he said. Other states using this formula or a larger one, are Wisconsin, Utah, Colorado, Kan sas and Vermont
 ''This is what President Eisen- hover and the United States De- partment of Labor have been ad- vocating for years" Hedberg con- tinued. "The only difference is that they are maintaining that the percentage should be closer to sixty-six and two-thirds per cent.
 There is no justification for the downgrading of our program in Alaska, especially when we have state that has more than double the national rate of un- employed workers" he concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Achievements of Free Medicine

TEyHE PROPOSED BILL to give government paid A medical, surgical and hospital care to all the people who eligible for Social Security benefits presents the gravest most farreachng crisis in the history of modern medicine"
 That unequvocal verdict comes from Dr. E. Vincent Askey, new president of the American Medical Association He added that die-hard packers of socalized medicine trying with this bill, Ito get piecemeal what they couldn't get in all-out attack"
 All manner of experience in this and other tries supports Dr. Askeys view The bill is perfect example of the old foot-in-the-door technique: If such precedent is established in the of social security recipients the next and inevitable step will be to extend it to other groups. Complete sociaza tion of medicine will ultimately follow.
 What then should be done about the medical problems of the elderly and the disabled? The is that striking progress is being made without mperiling the institution of free medicine The vol untary insurance systems have been greatly broad ened and improved - Dr. Askey points out that only about 4 million Americans cant carry health insur ance, and they being helped under indigent pro- grams. And increasingly affective work behalf of the elderly is being carried at community levels
 No nation on earth has better health care than ours and it is getting better all the time Chalk that achievement up to free medicine not polite ally-bossed medicine.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Born That Way

There are other reasons,
too.
Sometimes things just
seem to happen at the right
time" says 15-year-old Patti
Peereboom Of Hoosick Falls,
N. Y. And 14-year-old Jerry
Gorinsky of Brooklyn says
he was born that way"
Getting down to super
StitionS:
About half of the young
people say they do not walk
under ladders, almost twice
as many girls as boys pre-
ferring to walk around them.
81 just can't; I'm scared"
says Beverly Smith. II, Of
st. Louis.
EFT would be just my luck
to get hit on the head" says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
August >. 1852

sweater she considers lucky.
eff you drop a comb, step
on it and quickly pick it up
it brings good luck" says
Jacqueline Smith, 16. Of
Hartford, Conn.
wish on q hay truck, but
don't look back at it or it
won't come true" says
Sandra A. Whistler, IS, Of
Hallowell, Me.
It's bad luck to lay an UNI
brella on a bed, and II you
come in the front door and
go out the back company Is
coming, and If your ears
ring someone Is talking about
you, says Bev Smith.
Sports-minded Pat Coink-
shank, II, Of Duluth, Mimi,
believes "the third goal all
ways wins in hockey"
The youngsters say their
friends are most supersti.
tious about three on a match.
the ladder, black cats and
four-leaf cloverS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

15-year-old Mary Kadish Of
Bloomfield. Conn.
Scott Bradford, II. Of
Exeter, N. H., is not one to
avoid a ladder. but it isn't
because he's fearless. 'I'm
too lazy to be SAFE" says he.
Almost half Of the young
sters-the girls again out
numbering the boys almost
2 to 1-say they are wary Of
Fridays the 18th.
Something always hap
pens without fall" says
Linda Whycoff, IT, Of Bos-
ton.
But Guy Darst, 10, of Har-
Ian, KY, feels such fear is
immature and John Conway
says he doesn't fear Friday
the 18th because Friday the
26th isn't twice as unlucky."
Black cats that cross the
paths of teen-agers are
avoided by only As per cent
Of them.
Annette Kyle, 16, Of Cof-
feyville, Kans., says she walks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

around them, but doesn't
know why. And 17-year-old
Bob Bell of New Canaan.
Conn.,, warns that ''it's bad
luck" to let one cross your
path.
Carole White, II. of Hoo
sick Falls, N. Y, SCOTS at the
idea because IT own a black
cat"
Tom Greenspon. II, Of
Charleston, w. Va, says he
doesn't avoid a black cat
unless it has a white stripe
down its back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Lucky Sweater

Some Of the teen-agers
have other pet superstitions.
when you have to come
back and get something you
have forgotten, wish and
Spit" says Alton Fulker. IS,
Of Augusta, Me.
Patti Peereboom says her
lucky days are Wednesdays
and the day after she washes
her hair. She also has q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Are Teen-Agers Superstitious?
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Gflbert Youth Research Co.
Today's teen-agers avoid
ladders and black cats and
knock on wood just like Nom,
and Dad, and blame their
parents for it.
We asked 671 teen-agers
across the country point
blank, 'Are you supersti-
tjous?"
Three in 10 answered
point-blank, eyes"
when you live in a house
like I do, where my mother
is always throwing salt over
her shoulder and things like
that, you can't help but be
superstitious," says 13-year-
old Gail Greenberg Of Elkins
Park, Pa.
Kathy Gibbs, IA, of Duluth,
Mimi, says her Superstitions
come from my father and
his Irish stories"
John Conway. 16, Of
Coffeyville, Kans., blames his
on parental influence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
TALKING 1T OVER
Teen-Agers Take
Superstition Lightly

Are you superstitious? Do you avoid doing things on
Friday the 18th? Walking under ladders? Block cats? The
Gilbert Youth Research Co. asked teenOgers throughout
the country about their supetitiOns see adjoining column
and TEEN asked five Washington teen-cger their
feelings on the subject Here's whOt they said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

ROSEMARY BRUFFEY,
16, O'Connell High School:
eyes, in a way. Some of my
best days have been Friday
the 18th. At home we have
a black cat and that has
brought me good luck. But I
can't say I feel one way or
another about walking under
ladders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

British novsliss Aldovs HvxlsN, today
a resident Of Hollywood, has taken a great
interest in LSD-25. Readers of Huxley's
nOuel, "Brape NeiV WoHd," may recall
the drug soma taken By his characters,
Whose effect 'eas "euphoic, narcotic and
pleasantly hallucinant."
LSD isn't 50 easy to take, but il has
equally amazing effects. Huxley described
them to Joe HyGnas in this ,oay:
THE inner ,porId is almost as large as
outer space. One has a sense Of transcend
ing the uIiect-Ogect relationship and
becoming one ,Uiah the nature of things.
This is uhat Freud called the oceanic
feeling Of becoming one ,Oith the universe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Los ANGELES


n new weapon against drug addiction, alcoholism
and mental illness may now be in the making. It's
called LSD-25 and it's been developed after years
of experimentation by medical men working indie
pendently the world over.
Until recently all work with it was kept under
medical wraps, but last May scientists converged
on Princeton, N J., for closed-session talks about
it. Here's what happened:
. psychiatrst from Britain reported that LSD
appears to be of utmost value in psychotherapy,
both in cases otherwise resistant to treatment and
as method of avoiding the prolonged time neces-
sary for full psychological analysis
member of the Psychiatric Department of
UCLA's Medical Center reported remarkable
Improvement" in narcotic addicts and alcoholics
who had been treated with LSD-25. Most of them
had been called incurable by psychiatrists.
prominent New York nemopsychiarist told
how three sessions with LSD cured man of life
time habit of suffering.
. Two doctors from Los Angeles reported on ITO
patients given LSD-25 over period of two years
for troubles ranging from narcotic and alcohol
addiction to severe psychological problems. They
said almost 20 per cent of the patients had previ-
ously been in analysis but after six LSD sessions
they were "measurably improved
The Army's experiments - top secret
Even the Chemical Warfare Branch of the US.
Army is interested in LSD its the drug that
made the cat cover in terror at sight of mouse
THIS WEEK, May II, 1881. Further experiment
tation with the drug is labeled Top Secret, but LSD
will probably play large part in this countTy's
defense against any future enemies.
T. n IL
LSD shows the most promise. There are on record
more than 5000 case histories of patients given
psychiatric treatment with LSD over the past nine
years. Almost 20 per cent of the patients were