davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
AfIonfo Would
Keep Schools
SdYs Clergyman

Atlanta (ANP) - White people
in Atlanta would keep their schools
open despite the fact that 1t would
mean indignation, If they were
given a chance to vote on the is
sue, a leading Atlanta minister
stated recently.
The minister, who was not ident-
flied, was described as one Of a
growing number of sober-minded
clergymen in the city who are ap-
pealing for calm, free, and intelli-
gent discussion of the indignation
issue.
Few of these clergymen have
spoken out individually for integ-
ration, but they have Joined their
voices in denouncing laws designed
to close the schools. The laws
were passed two years ago in the
State Legislature, which is con-
trolled by representatives from
rural Georgia. The laws, in addi-
ton to providing for the closing
of schools, are also devices for sill
encing those who disagree with
the policy, it is felt.
But clergymen opposing them,
also found a device for voicing
their opposition and at the same
time protecting themselves against
reprisals. The method is the issu-
ing of manifestos signed jointly
by the ministers. The first Of these
was issued in 1857, and the second,
released last November, was sign
ed by 312 ministers and rabbis.
The ministers, although praised
for their action by Atlanta Con-
stitution, were condemned by the
downstate legislators and group
called the Evangelical Christian
Council. A pro-segregationist body,
the Council believes the races were
created and separated by Jehovah.
Also aiding in the fight to keep
the schools open. are Atlanta's
Negro ministers. They have borne
the bulk of the attack, but are not
discouraged.
The consensus of opinion is that
Atlanta, because it Is the center Of
southeastern culture and finance
takes a dim view Of the radical
school closing plan. This due lars-
ely, it is believed, to the fact that
Atlanta is also the educational
center of the area. with white and
Negro universities within its
boundaries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

shown them. They left for their
home on Saturday, July IL.
New Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Adderley and sons, formerly
Of 4044 Portland Av. are now
welcoming their friends in their
newly erected home at 4641 Fifth
Av. S.
Brothers Entertain: William and
Billy Scott, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Scott of 3445 Third Av.
s., entertained a group Of their
boy friends on Thursday afternoon
with a weiner roast. Enjoying
roasting weiners, playing ball and
archery rounded out the afternoon
of fun.
Omission: Mr.. and Mrs. M. X.
Mcknight, $50 Fuller Av., st. Paul
entertained at brunch on Sunday,
July 5, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Halves and Mrs. Mary
Hamilton of Chicago, houseguests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Burt, 1896
Third Av s., prior to their depar-
ture for home. The names of Mr.
and Mrs. H. K. Gibbs were omit
ted from the guest list at the sup
per party hosted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt in honor of their guests.
Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Smith and daughter, Eliza
beth, of Kansas City, Mo-, who
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moppins, 1916 Fifth
Av. s., left for their home on
Tuesday night. Mr.. Smith is a
brother of Mrs. Moppins.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est bearing, 1886 Clinton Av.,
were hosts at dinner on Sunday,
July IL in honor Of out-of-town
visitors, Mrs. Ann Gregory of Gary,
Ind, golf champion and her
daughter Joan Ann, Mrs. Ann Rob
inson and Mrs. Harriet Price Of
Chicago. The visitors attended the
Midwest Bronze Amateur Golf
Tournament, in which Mrs. Greg
DRY won the women's champion
ship.
Duluth Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cox of Duluth motored to
Minneapolis on Monday and were
houseguests of Mrs. Cox's sister,
Miss Amanda Byrd, 1922 Third Av.
S. Mr.. Cox returned home on Tues
day and Mrs. Cox remained the
entire week. Tuesday, Miss Byrd
had as her dinner guest, Mr.. VIII
liam Wrice of Van Buren,, Ark.
Twin Citians In Duluth: Among
celebrants of the Duluth Seaway
opening were Mines. Eva Neal,
Ida Mae Murphy, Mamie Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McAdams and
family, all of st. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Jones and family,
Minneapolis, Messrs. and Mines.
Oscar Newman, Robert Murray
and sons, Joseph Sizer and sons,
Henry Harvey and Harold Carter
and children of Minneapolis. The
latter four couples and children
camped at the Jay Cooke State
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
BERMUDA MOVIE HOUSES
END BIAS SEATING

Hamilton, Bermuda CAMP -
Following a strong protest by Ne
gro leaders, the Bermuda movie
house management has joined lead
ing hotels in lowering the color
bar.
However, Negroes stin cannot
get rooms in the hotels.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Picnic Enjoyed: 1t hilarious day for group July
Fourth when Mrs Samuel Allen and Mrs Harriet CephaS As
Larpenteur Av entertained with outdoor picnic held
their lawn Food and fun the order of the day Enjoying
the gala affair Messrs and Mines Vincent Shepherd and
daughters Ward Mitchell and family Mines Marjorie Hayes
Betty Flood Jennie McGee Laura Hanson and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Ohio Visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Cincin
nat OHIO arrived in Minneapolis by Monday July
and were housegueSs of Mrs ThOmpsO aunt Luea KAY
and cousin Miss Martha Kay of 1924 Av Mrs Thomp
son also niece of Mrs Bessie 8O4 Fremont Av
The visitors shown social cOureses were great
impressed with the beauty of the city hospitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Animals or 7 tradition?
British in Beer Dilemma

LONDON. Mar. 13 (AP).-
Britons-who love animals as
much as they love their tradi-
tional pageantry--are going to
have to choose between the two.
On one side is the famed
brigade Of guards. whose tall.
furry headgear is not what 1t
used to be.
On the other side are the
shambling Canadian bears, who
can provide the bearskins to
make the hats.
The controversy began when
Peter Page. former air force
man. complained in o letter to
the London Times that the
guardsmen at Buckingham Pal
ace were wearing bearskins that
looked NANCY and tattered.
Col. Michael O'Cock, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Funeral Stirs
Kassenl HAZE

DAMASCUS, Mar. Is (AP).
Arab youth chanting There
is no God but God" and
Death to Kassem" carried the
body Of a dead Iraqi rebel
through Damascus streets to-
Gay in a mass funeral demon
stration.
Thousands swarmed into the
l2-century- old Omayed mosque
and stood in front Of the court
yard listening to Moslem and
Christian leaders denounce
Iraqi Premier Abdel Karin
Kassem. The crowds called
Gen. Kassem an enemy Of God.
The funeral was that Of Col.
Mohammed Said Shehab, Iraqi
rebel wounded during the fight
ing early this week at Mosul In
northern IIaq.. Col. Shehab
escaped into Syria despite his
wounds. He died in Damascus
Wednesday.
At the Omayed mosque
Shiek Said Abou Touk spoke
in the name OF Moslems. Arch
bishop Sergius Same, of the
Greek Orthodox Church. spoke
in behalf OF all Christian sects
in Syria.
The funeral demonstration
is expected to spark an all-out
propaganda war between Presi-
dent NaSser of the United Arab
Republic and Gen. Kassem.
Col. Nasser showed his Bit
terness toward Premier Kas-
sem in two speeches to Damas-
Gus throngs the past two days.
He accused Premier KasSem
of trying to spread a Commu-
mist reign of terror in the Arab
world.
Col. Nasser was angered be-
cause crowds in the Iraqi CAPT.
tai of Baghdad celebrating the
collapse of the Mosul rebellion
staged anti-Nasser demonstra-
tons. The Mosul rebels had
announced their friendship for
Col. Nasser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

international maritime laws
and expressed his profound
indignation at imprudent, pro-
vocative allies Of the United
States military" Moscow ra-
dio said.
A week ago the Russians pro-
tested the United States Navy
search of a Soviet trawler sus-
pected Of cutting transatlantic
cables of Newfoundland. y
The United States said the
search was made under provi-
sions Of an old treaty allowing
inspection of ships suspected
Of damaging cables. The traw-
Ter. Novorossisk, was absolved
of blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
.Mounties Disperse
Rebel Indian Chiefs

but we're not through yet" IT.
vine Logan. a spokesman for
the rebelliouS warriors, told the
police. We'll see where you
fellows are tomorrow morn
ing"
Hereditary chiefs OF the six
tribes making up the Iroquois
Confederacy took over the
council house last week and
announced they had supplanted
the elected council as the gov
erning body of the 30,000-acre
reservation west of Toronto and
Buffalo.
The chiefs have been feuding
with the Canadian government
over long-standing Indian land
claims and Ottawa's refusal to
recognize some tribal customs.
Government by an elected
council under federal supervi-
sion was instituted by the In
dian Act of 1924. The chiefs
charged the council is only a
puppet If the federal govern
ment.
About 5000 Indians live on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
u. S. Shodowing Ships,
Soviet Magazine Says

MOSCOW. Mar. 10 (AP).-
A Soviet magazine complained
today that United States planes
are shadowing Russian ships
on the high seas.
The journal Soviet Russia
charged a United States Navy
plane buzzed the Soviet trawler
Alexander Mozhasky four times
on February Is of Japan and
almost hit its mast.
Soviet seamen were quoted
as denouncing what they called
"brazen provocations" by
American airmen.
Photo Of Plane Shown
The magazine said that other
American planes kept the
Mozhasky under day and night
surveillance In the open Sea
Of Japan hundreds of miles
from shore"
The magazine said the traw-
Ter was part Of a Soviet fishing
fleet detained by Philippine
authorities for a week after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

household brigade supplies the
palace guards. agreed the head
gear was "a little scruffy." The
Supply Ministry blamed q short
age Of bearskins from Russia.
Mayor Leo De Villano Of the
Canadian town Of Timmins,
Ontario population 28.79O) 4,
cabled the guards:
I'VE have heard you badly
need bearskins for new hats.
We feel we can easily supply
free-enough for the whole
brigade by organizing q wide
scale black-bear hunt. These
skins are the best there are"
With War once permission,
Maj. Gen. Rodney Moore, COM
mander Of the household bril-
sade. cabled accepting the Of
fer.
Then someone wondered II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

the good townsfolk Of Timmins
realized what they were In for.
A bearskin makes two hats.
And there are 5000 guardsmen
In the brigade.
Said the brigade captain:
They're going TO have TO do
an awful lot Of shooting. I
think well have TO lend them
a machinegun."
At that point the Royal So
ciety for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA)
announced 1t was going to look
into the bear hunt business.
Said and RSPCA spokesman:
THE slaughter Of 800 bears Is
a big task. To kill that number,
gin-traps-banned in Britain
will probably be used"
He added: Besides, the
guards would look Just as ele-
Rant In imitation fur. Why
can't they wear nylon bear
skins?
But that fiouts tradition.
The guards have worn bear
skins since 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

BRANTFORD. Ontario, Mar.
10 (AP). The CANADIAN
Mounties raided the council
house on the Six Nations In
dian reserve at 3 am. today
and drove out rebellious Indians
who had challenged the author
ity of the reservations elected
governing council.
About so policemen in IS
ears surrounded the building
and swarmed into the council
chamber, which was packed
with Indians, including some
women.
The Indians at first refused
10 leave and there were some
clashes. A few Indians suffered
minor injuries. But within Is
minutes the building had been
cleared and the Indians had
been dispersed.
Some policemen remained in
the building the rest of the
night but there was no further
disturbance.
I'VE will 60 home for now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Driver Fined 500
In Policemon's Deuth

Mitchell T. Chisholm. "a, yes
terday was fined 500 on q
reckless driving charge to which
he had pleaded guilty In an
accident which caused the
death Of Metropolitan Police
motorcycle Pvt. Lester @. Myers.
' Pvt. Myers was killed last NO
yember Is when he collided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

the reservation but Just how
many support the chiefs is not
known.
The police moved in after the
chiefs held a treason trial" at
which they reprimanded George
Beaver, an Indian teacher hired
by the federal government. for
criticizing the chiefs. Citizen
ship Minister Ellen FaiTclough
wired the chiefs yesterday the
government would act Ito re-
store and maintain peace and
order" unless they stopped
"molesting citizens"
Wallace Mad Bear Ander-
son, an Indian from the Tus-
carora Reserve near Lewiston,
N. Y, and a spokesman for the
chiefs, said Mrs. Fairclough
could go Jump in the lake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

eraphed copies Of his answers
to press questions submitted in
advance were not on the table.
You are all useless" he
yelled at aides as they ran
around trying to find the
copies.
Gen. Ne Win then stalked into
an adjoining room He called
two of his top aides to join
him-Information Minister Y
Khun Maung Phyu and Col.
Maung Maung.
Sharp Talk to Aides
Reporters could hear Gen.
Ne Win speaking sharply. This
went on for five minutes. Then
he returned and sat down.
IF I had my way would
not have held this conference. /"
he told the reporters. but l
was forced into it by my staff
officers. ="
Gen. Ne Win glared around
at his staff officers, then con-
tinued:
Press conferences in the
past haye run out of hand. .
I only respect newspaper editors
who know their responsibilities.
Newspapers are usually
biased and favor only their own
political factions or ideals. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

putting into q northeast Luzon
Bay last month. The Russians
said they stopped to repair an
engine but Philippine officials
suspected them Of spying.
The Soviet magazine said the
United States plane that re-
peatedly buzzed the Mozhasky
dipped so low that the pilots
face could be seen. A photo
graph in the magazine showed
what appeared to be a United
States Navy Neptune passing.
The planes number was
given as JRl35545.
skipper Quoted
B. A. Grishin. captain of the
Russian ship bound for Vladi-
vostok, complained: Such
flights by American aircraft
over Soviet vessels in the Paci-
fic and neighboring seas have
become the rule"
He charged such flights we're
in violation Of the "norms Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
First U. S. Dives

The first two American stars
Of opera were both born In
1912. Clara Louise Kellogg was
born in Sumterville. s. c.. and
Anna Louise Cary was born In
Kennebec County, Me. After
brilliant operate careers, both
to Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

with the car operated by the
Frederick md motorist, which
had made a U-turn In the 2700
block Of Connecticut avenue
NV. police said.
Mr.. Chisholm had been ac-
quilted Of negligent homicide
in the accident by a jury. Yes
terday's sentence by Municipal
Court Judge John Lewis Smith,
jr., results in revocation Of the
defendants District driving
privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Ne Win Meets Press,
Hour Late and Coustic

RANGOON. Burma, Mar Is (AP).-Prime Minister Ne
Win held his first news conference today with all the apomb
of a volcano in eruption.
The 49yearold general who took last September TO
bring political order back chaotic Burma arrived for
the conference hour late He did what detained him
Win first exploded when he learned that mimeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

are only on the lookout for any
slips which they can use TO
their own advantage.
That's why I did not meet
the press. ! will only work for
the good Of the country in spite
of what might be written or
said about me-"
Gen. Ne Win said he had
received a number of advance
questions, some OF which II
feel should be unanswered. "
Then the volcano subsidized for
q moment.
"Please excuse my outburst."
he said. but ! lost my temper
because these fellows are USE
less"
Storms Out Of Room
Then Gen. Ne Win announced
that his officers could read his
answers as well as he colll0,
that he wasn't nee ded, and
stormed out Of the room with
this final eruption:
Write whatever you want TO
about me. 1t does not affect me
in the least"
The officers found that the
general had left unanswered
most Of the reporters questions
of internal problems.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
Proud of Our Part
vTHIS IS NEWSPAPER WEEK. o

THIS IS NEWSPAPER WEEK. One of the strong
 est and oldest institutions in American life is the small newspaper Everyone will agree that any town without paper doesn't amount to much. The small newspaper is record of history - life and death, tragedy and achievement change and progress It IS fighter of battles in causes it holds to be right, whether be politics civic problems of many kinds
 Yet, like so many other good and essential things, many of take the paper for granted as it comes to door year in and year out without fail
 The American newspaper is one of the freedoms which is denied some of neighbors whose papers controlled by the state.
 One of the most important factors in the news paper business is its readers
 The Nugget welcomes criticism, letters and news of interest from it's readers and appreciates the faith expressed by its subscribers and advertisers during the past Is years it has been under the present management.
 It is proud of it's newsboys who serve you faith fully in summer sunshine winter storms. They are an ever-changing group but faithful to the job, and proud to be little businessmen, who the leaders of tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
COP Schedules January Fund-Raising Dinners

WASHINGTON, R mn Repub- licans hope a series of Eisenhower Appreciation" dinners next Jan uary 27 will net more than a million dollars for their campaign fund.
 Senator Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky, the COP national chairman, said Sunday in an nouncing the dinners that one of their chief aims will be ito give the party a financial and emo tional thrust into the critical cam paign of 196O."
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
Western Chiefs May Meet In Europe This Month

BONN, Germany, R LII Authori- tative informants said Saturday President, Eisenhower is prepared to meet the government chiefs of Britain, France and West Ger many at a conference in Europe around the end of October.
 A date for an East-West sum- init meeting would be settled at that time, these informants said.
 Eisenhower reportedly made known his views in letters to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, President Charles De Gaulle and Prime Minister Harold MacMillan.
 Khrushchev has said he wants an East West conference to be held before the end of the year, and Western officials said they thought the Soviet leader would be agreeable to any date proposed for 1859.
 Adenauer said Saturday the coming summit talks should serve as ian excellent test of whether the Soviet Union wants peace"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19

times of grave danger, we are lastingly in his debt"
 It was Marshall who recognized the ability of a very junior brig adler general named Dwight Eis- enhower to key post and later sent him on up the ladder to be- come Supreme Allied Commander for the European invasion.
 Until the day Eisenhower be- came President, Marshall, in his clipped, correct and almost cold manner, addressed him only as Eisenhower.
 Other tributes to Marshall poured in from statesmen and from his few surviving colleagues on highest rank in World War II.
 'HHe was one of the greatest Americans our country has ever produced" said General Omar Bradley.
 Fleet Admiral Chester w. Mi mitz said 'fHe was the architect for the great armies that stemmed the advance of the Germans in Europe and raised the troops that helped us win in the Pacific. His postwar services as Secretary of Defense and Secretary of State marked him as a most unusual and able man, capable of carrying on in almost any capacity for his country's good"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
Nation Mourns Passing of Soldier Diplomat, General George C. Marshall

WASHINGTON, R III General George c. Marshall, who guided Americas armed might in World War II and created the postwar Marshall Plan to safeguard free nations against Communism, is dead at 78.
 Marshall had been seriously i'll since he suffered a stroke last January Is at his winter home in Pinehurst, N. c. He was brought to Walter Reed Army Hospital March II. Death came to him there Friday evening.
 Perhaps no man of his time had been called great by so many of his countrymen as George Cat lett Marshall
 Three Presidents - Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower - all most revered his awesome abil- ties as a soldier, statesman and diplomat.
 He led the gigantic war ma chne of the United States as Army Chief of Staff throughout World War II. Then on the evening of his life he was recalled to duty as Secretary of State and again, during the Korean War, as Sec retary of Defense.
 For his formulation of the Marshall Plan, which bolstered free nations of the West with massive economic aid from Amer ica, Marshall was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1853.
 President Eisenhower called Marshall's death "a cause for pro- found grief throughout the United States" He ordered the flag to be flown at half staff from all public buildings ind military in- stallations until after MarshalPs funeral Tuesday afternoon.
 Typically, Marshall had de- creed that his funeral be a simple one. It will be held at Ft. Myer Chapel, on the edge of the Ar lington National Cemetery in Virginia. Interment in the ceme- tery, resting place of soldiers both illustrious and humble, will be private.
 Eisenhower's statement said in part: For his answering devo- ton to the safeguarding of the security and freedom of our na- ton, for his wise counsel and ac- ton and driving determination in
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
FORMER DEMO. CHAIRMAN TO ENTER ILLINOIS RACE

PEORIA, H., R - Stephen A. Mitchell, former Democratic Ma tional chairman, has announced that he will seek his party's nom- ination for Illinois Governor.
 Mitchell termed the Republican administration of Governor Will liam G. Stratton inefficient, secret and sluggish.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
LIZ TAYLOR CAPTURES TITLE ROLE OF 'cLEOPOTRA' FILM

HOLLYWOOD, R - Elizabeth Taylor has signed a million dol lar contract to play the title role in the movie Cleopatra"
 The 2Oth Century-Fox studio said the figure is the biggest in history for single star for one picture.