davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

presented with an award from the
Brotherhood Conference "in rec
ignition of distinguished and mer-
itorious service in the field of
human rights" predicted "signifi-
cant action would be taken by the
seth Congress on pending civil
rights legislation.
There is general agreement
that the Seth Congress will pass
improved and significant civil
rights legislation" he declared.
I'VE are making Roadway, when
we see no less than of the %
southern Senators voting for the
Civil Rights Act of 1857. There
is a strong wave of support for
further action in the Congress
underscored by the many proposals
introduced to strengthen our laws
protecting civil rights, including
those submitted by Majority Lead
er Lyndon Johnson, by Republican
spokesman, and by Senator Doug
las, myself, and others in our Dem
ocratic Party"
THE forces of reaction and
status quo are losing ground. am
confident that we will have reason
to be proud of the civil rights
record Of the present Congress"
he declared.
Meanwhile, progress is also being
made in the various states them
selves. There are only four states
in the South which have made no
start toward Indignation, and in
which the policy of massive resist
ance continues undated. More
and more jobs are opening to quail
flied Negroes, everywhere in the
country. Fewer and fewer unions
maintain color bars. Progress is
being made, slowly to be sure,
toward non-segregated housing"
yet amid all this progress, the
job remaining to be done is still
tremendous - and a vital chall-
enge our democracy cannot ig-
more" Senator Humphrey declared.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
ANDERSON ANNOUNCES &
POINT PROGRAM FOR
SIKH WARD

Andy ]. Anderson, 626 9th Street
South, sixth ward Alderman
candidate, announced this week
what he called a six point program
to better conditions in the sixth
ward.
The announcement was made
through his campaign manager
Al Fox, who said Andersons cam
paign is one of Truth and Hon
esty".
Anderson commits himself to
better welfare, more veterans as
sistance, improvement in status of
Minneapolis General Hospital, bet
ter schools, improved housing con-
ditions and genuine representation
for his constituents.
The candidate says he will also
support the proposal for a play
ground in the Wendell Phillips
School area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

internal segovernng unit the final
onal before full independence Nigeria
October 1850
Alha Sir Ahmadu Belle handed presidency
executive council by the British Sir
REGROUPNIENT PARTY LEGISLATIVE SEATS
Bamako Sudanese Republic ANP)The Regroupment
party led Mobile Kta legislative
council elections Keitas which
union similar the established by territories of
Equatorial Africa completely downed the sudanese union which
ored participation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

Liz y n UATucn
Each of us is a garden
That keeps growing every day,
We can make each moment a
flower
If we plant our lives that way,
For the Garden Of Life draws its
beauty
From our little daily deeds.
Our kind thoughts are the lovely
roses,
And our selfish thoughts the
weeds.
So you fill your garden with
flowers
And the snow will come in vain;
For you always will be remem-
bered
When the flowers bloom again.
Mick Kenny
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Human Rights
EVerYbodYs Problem
Humphrey Declare

Chicago, February 2S.-Protec-
ton of human rights lis not just
a regional problem confined to the
South nor is it just a national
legislative problem confined to
Congress" Senator Hubert H
Humphrey declared Feb. %, in an
address to the Chicago Confer
ence for Brotherhood.
Minority groups in Chicago and
other northern cities still face en-
ployment barriers, and by urgent
lemanly 'gentlemen's agreements
system of restrictive covenants
is effectively maintained in many
towns and cities in all parts of the
nation" he declared.
Government at all levels must
give constructive and imaginative
leadership in the effort to over
come these serious profile s
throughout the nation, as well as
the even more difficult situation
confronting the Negro school-child
and voter in the South" Senator
Humphrey declared.
Human rights are inalienable
rights. They are Gods gift to man
and their protection and ad,
vancement is the first obligation
of organized society,
Protection Of such rights is the
moral responsibility of government
officials in a free and democratic
society. They have the obligation
to establish standards and prac'
tees of equal rights and equa
protection of the law for all citi'
zens to follow.
However, action of representa-
tive government generally reflects
moral and political standards OF
its citizenry. For that reason full
fillment of civil rights and civi
liberties is the continuing respon
sbility of every community, o
every civic organization, and o
every individual.
Action in Congress is vital ant
important, of course - but it i
not enough alone.
Leadership from the President
the Executive branch Of our Fed
eral government, from our Cover
nors and from our Mayors is equal
ly important, of course - but
too is not enough alone.
I'VE need courageous leaders i
behalf of human rights in ever
community. We need local actor
as well as national action. We nee
, private action as we'll as publ
action.
THE cause of civil rights shoul
enlist the active support Of gol
eminent, of voluntary organic;
tons, of religious groups and il
situations, and Of civic bodies. Onl
by such unified action can we trul
fulfill mankind's inalie a b |
rights" Senator Humphrey sal
Senator Humphrey, who WI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
Amelia c. H. News, Social Events


Anne Smith. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Smith, had eight
guests for slumber party honoring
Ann Gordon jenkins before she and
her family left to make their home
IN Richmond. The party was held
Friday night, June II. Her guests
were. besides the honor guest
Bonnie Lush, Carolyn Poore. jamie
Lawson. Dallas deKrafft, Mary
Helen Hutchinson. Carolyn O'Neal
and Hannah Cassel. The girls pre-
serted Ann Gordon with a piece of
silver as a going away present.
Dallas deKrafft also honored Ann
Gordon with luncheon and canasta
party on Wednesday, June II. Her
guests were Ann Gordon, Hannah
Cassel, Anne Smith, Carolyn O'Neal,
Carolyn Poore, Bonnis Lush and
Mary Helen Hutchinson.
Mrs. Garland Morris gave a
party for 80 small guests last Sat
urday. June ID. in honor of her
daughter. Carols. eighth birthday.
They enjoyed games and the usual
birthday party refreshments. One
OF the highlights of the party was
the hail stone which fell during a
storm in the afternoon with no rain.
Some of the children had never seen
hail stones before. They were about
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

the size Of quarters.
Mrs E. H. Burke recently mot
ored to Pennsylvania with friends
where she attended the National
Rose Show in Philadelphia, visited
the Dupont Gardens, Conrad Pyles'
Gardens and others in Hershey, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Wiley Paul and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank West recently
spent two days at the Lewis Butler
cottage at Deltaville. They reported
plenty of jelly fish there, already
wilkins Reunion
Members Of the F. w. wilkins
family held a reunion Sunday, June
IA. Fifty-eight arrived to honor Mr..
Wilkins In the group were four
sons from Amelia county and Rich
mond, four daughters from both
places and Fort Eustis. sister
from Petersburg and one from
South Boston, two brothers from
Buckingham county and cousin,
Mrs. Tony DeSena. from New Jer-
sey- All of his II grandchildren
were present
Jessie Babcock is spending two
weeks WITH Arlene Golden in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Easter are
/ receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a son. Robert Frank. on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

Wednesday, June 10, at their home
in the Maplewood area of Amelia
county.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baehr, Jr.,
and three children left last Tuesday
after visit with Mrs. Baehr's
father, T. Hurt Wootten. Their
home is in Akron. Ohio.
The Rev. William c. Poston spent
two days last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Poston.
He left for his home in Washing
ton. D. c., Tuesday night.
Mrs. Eugenia Lee and two sons,
Eddie and Johnny, motored to Char
lottesville last Wednesday for a
short visit with her aunt, Miss
Belle Burke They returned Friday
Supervisors on Roads
Franklin Jones, Ephriam Ander-
son and L. NJ Sanderson, members
Of the Amelia County Board Of Sup
ervlsors, were in Richmond on
| Tuesday for a meeting with j. B.
Clarke, secondary roads engineer,
re gar ing more ALLEGATION for
Amelia county roads
Miss Mary Elizabeth Anderson
will be helper at the Virginia
Federation of Garden Clubs Nature
Camp near Vesuvius. until July 4.
The James Andersons. their other
daughter, and two sons took her
there last Thursday, and enjoyed
part Of the day on the Skyline
/ Drive.
| The second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guthrie Goodman, Martha
Ann. arrived on Thursday, June Is,
at NOV Ho spital, Richmond
Friends are congratulating them.
Here with his mother and aunt,
Mrs. Philip Wood and Miss Lucille
Wilkinson. on Thursday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Southall Wood, Of
Richmond.
Mrs. John L. Hammer. of Peters
burg was in Amelia Friday after
/ noon for a short visit with her sis
ters-in-law, Mrs. S. V. Wheeler and
Mrs. E H. Burke.
VPI Alumni Dinner
I The annual dinner Of VPI alumni
from A m eli "a, Blackstone, Ken
bridge and Victoria was held at
Amelia Golf and Country Club Fri
day night. About so were present
including guests The Women Of
Christ Episcopal Church served the
supper.
Mrs. John F. DICKENS and chill
dren, Mac and Louise. left Satur-
day to spend several days with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Mavor. in Waverly.
\ Mrs NJ T. Harrison. Of Callao,
I and Mrs Robert Blankenship and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

three children. Of Richmond. were
the guests of their mother. Mrs. T.
P. Calbreath, for several days last
week.
Mrs. Thomas Stark, III, and
daughter, Cary, together with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Wei
siger, motored to Decatur, Ga, last
week. Mrs. Stark stayed with Mr.
and Mrs. James Hall while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weisiger visited Mrs.
w. P. DuBose. They returned homes
Wednesday,
Club Picnic Supper L
About rs members and guests en-
joyed the picnic supper at the
Amelia Golf and Country Club, Sat
urday evening. The outdoor supper
was followed by a dance in the
clubhouse
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyer and
daughter, Kristie. of Richmond
were overnight guests of the James
w. Royals. Saturday night. They
attended the festivities at the club.
Sunday morning. they, the Royals
with their daughter. Linda. and
Mrs. Eugenia Lee and her two
sons, Eddie and Johnny, drove to
Virginia Beach for the week. The
Boyers only spent the day at the
beach
Mrs. George Williamson, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with her
son-in-laW and daughter Mr., and
Mrs. r. Elmer Parsons.
In Lynchburg Sunday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Swami.
were Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Allen,
of Amelia. and Mr. and Mrs.
George Jones. of Earls.
Week at the Beach
Miss Frances Evans and her
cousins, Joe and Richard Potts,
left Monday to spend week at Viz
GINA Beach.
Mrs. w D. Barr left Tuesday for
tour in Florida.
Mrs. Philip Wood and her sister.
Miss Lucille Wilkinson. had as their
guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Pollard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Edwin Delp. Of Richmond
Richard Coleman attended the
FLA meeting at VPI.
Ten Amelia All members left
Monday morning accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Williams. Amelia Home
Demonstration agent. for Blacks
burg to attend the Short Course at
VPI. In the group were Anne Smith
Ann Gordon jenkins. Gail Lush,
Betty Lou Morris, Carol Ann vii
liams Juan Wilmington, Bobby
Saunders, Jimmy Paul. frankie
Anderson and Johnny Woods
Jimmy Paul. Johnny Woods and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brannock, of
Benton Harbor, Mich, were recent
guests of the A. NJ Dodsons. Mon
day afternoon. the Brannocks and
Dodsons visited Mrs. j. N. Russell
and family in Richmond.
Mrs. Thomas Beasley returned to
her home Sunday after attending
the graduation exercises Of her
grandson, Clarence Wiley, at the
Mosque Friday night. She also
visited her daughter and two sons
and families in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

Moore's Church held Bible School
at the church last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Royal are
on the sick list. We wish them a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brannock were
dinner guests Of the R. B. Dennys.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bessie Felts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Muncie Dodson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Nunnally Hall, Sunday after
noon.
The Howard Bollingers were in
Richmond. Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

Bobby Saunders made up the third
winning team in the dairy Judging
contest in the Farmville District.
Mr. and Mrs J. Gordon Dicker-
son, Jr., and daughter Emily Faith.
were guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Dickerson. in Am liza on
Fathers Day.
Home Demonstration Club meet
ings in Amelia county next week
are: Jetersville, Wednesday, July /,
at 2 pm. with Mrs. H. A. Saxton,
r. Amelia MapleWood. Thurs
Gay, July 2, at 2.30 pm with Mrs.
r. B. Walton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
.Ch,ula

Mi. and Mrs. Floyd Wingfield
and son and Sandy Lawrence, of
Amherst and Norfolk. visited the
j. A. LaWrences and w. D. Bollin-
gers. Thursday.
Miss Mary Lee Warmer is spend
ing several days with her sister,
Miss Helen Page Warmer, in New
York City.
We're indeed glad that Victor
Keys accident proved to be not too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Abandoned Baby
Found in Truck

A baby girl found abandoned
in a parked truck at Sixth
street and Virginia avenue Sc.
yesterday was in satisfactory
condition today. at District
General Hospital.
The infant, colored and esti-
mated as being about 3 weeks
old. was discovered by James
p. Maddox. A, Of 1922 Grace
land street. Wheaton, Md, who
was surveying land for a hous-
ing project ip the area.
He said that when he and
his helper returned from lunch,
they heard a baby crying. She
was discovered wrapped in cot
ton rags inside two paper bags.
MFR. Maddox said the bags were
not in the truck when he left
for lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Kintner and friends almost
overdid 1t.
For now Mr.. Del Tufo Is car
rying a full load as teacher OF
constitutional law at Seton Hall.
doing some private practice in
his spare time, and making big
plans for his marriage next
month.
1t was Mr.. Kintner who
arranged for Mr.. Del Tufo's
appearance here. And he was
discussing the comeback as
friends prepared to wheel Mr..
Del Tufo into the impressive
courtroom.
Real courage" Mr.. Kintner
said. And Mr.. Kintner should
know. For he went through an
attack of tuberculosis and as
sorted miserieS. and yet re-
turned to q full 60-hour work
week.
So 1t was nice to see one not
acknowledged lawyer spon-
soring another.
One final question: AS q con-
stitutional lawyer, would Mr..
Del Tufo like to try a case
sometime before sthis court?
Love to-" he said.
So the Supreme Court may
not have seen the last Of the
comeback lawyer, Raymond Del
Tufo, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Police Guard
Man Shot by3

CHICAGO. April (AP).-
Police maintained an around
the-clock guard today at the
hospital room Of a businessman
who was shot in the shoulder by
three gunner who. detectives
said. obviously tried to kill him
The businessman is Edmund
A. Juzwik, 48. a developer Of a
shopping center. He said he
did not recognize any of his
assailants.
He was on his way by auto
yesterday to keep an appoint
ment with an Internal Revenue
Service agent investigating A.
nancing Of the shopping center
when another car sped past.
Two Of the three men in that
car fired 10 shots at Mr.. Juz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

wik's car. One bullet, believed
to be OF 80 caliber, struck Mr..
Juzwik IN the shoulder.
Two safety patrol boys from
a northwest side elementary
school who saw the shooting
gave police a description Of the
gunmen's auto.
Mr.. Juzwik was pistol
whipped last October 9 by three
men in the parking lot Of the
shopping center. His office was
robbed and set afire by arson
lists in April. 1858.
After the pistol-whipping Mr..
Juzwik's home was paced un-
der 24-hour police guard. The
guards were removed in Febru-
airy at Mr.. Juzwik's request
after disposition of a robbery
case In which Mr.. Juzwik was
the chief prosecution witness.
The defendant in the case was
acquitted.
Mr.. Juzwik said the Internal
Revenue Service agent with
whom he had the appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
AIdous Huxley Wins
ST 900 Novel Prize

NEW YORK. April / tAP) -
Aldous Huxley has been Sc
lected BY the American Acad-
envy of Arts and Letters for its
1859 Award of Merit for the
Novel.
He will receive a gold medal
and $1,000 prize at ceremonies
in May. The award was an
nounced yesterday. No partic-
ular novel was cited.
Mr.. Huxley's first novel.
Chrome Yellow" was pub
lished in 1921. His latest, THE
Genius and the Goddess" was
published in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

and-a-half in the hospital. He
had been a United States at
torney, but his career. and his
life, seemed to be hopelessly
ruined by multiple sclerosis.
Now, at 80. he was before the
high court-in a wheel chair,
it's true, but still there, and
smiling cheerfully.
But first a word about that
curious rite, the admission Of
lawyers to the Supreme Court.
Each Has a Sponsor
Each lawyer has a sponsor
who, may it please the court.
solemnly announces that he's
checked up on his man. and,
sure enough, he's a lawyer in
good standing.
Chief Justice Warren smiles
friendly like. managing each
time to appear as If the court
had been waiting impatiently
for this great moment.
The candidate steps to one
side, takes the oath with the
others, and the clerk says,
THAT will be $25, please"
It's a mystery why lawyers,
especially frugal ones. get such
pleasure out Of seeing "ad-
mitted to practice before the
Supreme Court" in their biog-
raphies.
Except in the case Of Ray
mond Del Tufo.
Between 100000 and 800. 900
persons in this country have
multiple scleroSis, a Gripping
disease for which there is no
known cause, cure or treatment.
Mr.. Del Tufo's story is typical
in some ways.
1t struck early, right after
he got out of the Army. (Mul-
tiple sclerosis rarely hits before
the age Of 10 or after 45.)
But the early blow was COM
paratively light. Mr.. Del Tufo
was able to finish school and
embark on what looked like a
promising legal career.
Then, as it so often does, the
disease got progressively worse.
1t crippled both legs and his
left arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

yesterday wanted to question
him about his financial trans
actions with three former part
ners in development Of the
shopping center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
High Court Admits
Comeback Lawyer
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer

Ordinarily watching lawyers while they being admitted
practice before the Supreme Court can't be clased as
one Of Washington's most thrilling moments
But this different.
One Of the candidates for admission was Raymond Del
Tufo, jr- Of Newark, N ].
IN October 1857 Mr. Del Tufo was winding up a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Facing Full Life

Among those who encouraged
Mr.. Del Tufo to carry on his
work was Earl w. Kintner. gen.
eral counsel for the Federal
Trade Commission and presi-
dent Of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation.
offhand, it would appear Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Ex-Eiqhtef Dies

LEWISTON, Me-, April ]
(AP) Reginald Laliberte, So,
former lightweight boxer known
as "Ko LIaliberte," died today
after lengthy illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
BIG SEASON FORECAST
Ocean City to Bon
Teen-Age Drinking

OCEAN CITY. Md. May 20
(AP) Mayor Hugh Chopper.
jr, said yesterday city ofIacials
intend TO crack down on teen
age drinking and rowdyism
during the summer season.
Mayor Chopper also forecast
Ia highly successful season,
which begins Memorial Day
week end.
He noted that Worcester
County has a new law prohibit
ing minors from possessing al
coholic beverages and warned:
We are going to enforce that
law"
He said. the city again has
leased the pier ballroom for
nightly dances. The Mayor and
council will sponsor twice week.
~ record hops beginning June
IL and ID.
Mayor Chopper said hotel Of
ficials are pleased with their
reservations for the coming
weeks. He said new building
permits at the Eastern Shore
resort city have totaled SIS
million this year.
Another good omen, he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Daryl Cain, III, Of SOS Clark
place, and Robert c. Heath. is,
Of 52l3 Valley road, both Of
Bradbury Heights. police said.
They said the group had
slipped out Of school during an
assembly and planned to re-
turn after the swim. They drove
to the lake in Reds car. police
said.
James would have graduated
June Q with his sister, Jackie,
II. also q student at Suitland
High. The youth who was
known as q good swimmer. was
a member Of the Boulevard
Heights Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and planned to join the
Navy after graduation, accord
ing to his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Notes.-The.
She said her son was born
in the District. attended Bry-
ant School and Maryland Park
Junior High. His father is in
the Navy. The boys stepfather
is Albert L. Notes.-The, jr., em-
ployed at the Diamond Ord
nance Fuze Laboratory here.
An official at the school de-
clined to comment on any dis
action that might be
taken on the other six youths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
PEPcO Worms
OfNoisy Tests at
Dickerson Plant

Hoping to ward of anxious
telephone calls before they
happen, the Potomac Electric
Power Co. today is distributing
1000 printed notices warning
of considerable noise about
to emanate from It's new Dick
erson CMdD plant.
The notices have been sent
to county and police ofIicials in
Montgomery. Frederick and
Loudoun Counties. as well is
circulated in stores and post
ofiices In the immediate area
around the generating plant.
The noises. PEPCo explained,
win come from the process Of
blowing out the steam piping
system Of q new boiler, and
setting in safety valves. 1t will
occur internationally during day
light hours from now through
June TO-
A PEPCO spokesman said
the noises will sound like q
mufiied banging but will not
be Of the type that shakes pic
lures from the wall or rattles
china. Depending on the atmos-
phere, he added, they might be
audible for several miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Boys Club Will Hold
ga Convention Here

The Boys Clubs OF America
have selected Washington as
the site for their 1854 con-
vention.
r. Kelvin Shivers, president
Of the Boys Club Of the Greater
Washington area, and PAU e.
Casassa, executive director,
represented Washington at the
clubs annual convention which
ended yesterday in Chicago.