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

world u had culture dating
buck over seven thousand years
There IL a strong indication alaa
that Egyptian civilization was AZ.
rican IN its beginnings and in its
main trend Of development And
the Egyptians were not white In
color physical features. IN hair
language or social customs
The Prime Munster ~ Ghana.
Dr. kwamr Nl,runah. II a high
" etlncatsd man with deep
Interest In the freedom ~ his
people. He WIS cducatsd NJ home
and England and the United
States.
There arc half dozen or more
other powerful leaders ~ the AZ.
rcan movement FOR freedom These
leaders are not The eause ~ the
unrest among the natives. but a
| product ~ the unrest rhey sym.
boiizo the far flung cry f1r In
Dependence among tho little
people" In Africa who are deter
mined 70 become free from the
yoke of foreign control and colon
I iaiiam
Dr Hastings Banda 80 power
nj leader of Nyasaiand followed
nahatma Candhis example BY
returning from his practice II
medicine IN L0ndon 10 take w
leadership u tha struggle. of his
/ people for freedom He il rsyefsni
| IS called saviour Hbsrat0r and
messiah" by the crowd who have
deep faith In him and are loyal
70 him Dr Banda IL such q power
"a figure that the British Thought
u Nfss 70 send him into exile a
few days ago
Julius Nysrere, - year-oid lead
sr - the TanEsnyiba African rs
tiynaI Union IL sure g. exert q
great influence on Tho freedom
movement In Afnca ~ " q schol
ar and respected leader u the
natives - TanKanyika
a powerful sna shrewa leader
IN Africa 10 Torn Nt1ya n year
ola political TOP man IN Ksnya
Though a member - me Leglais.
tive Council n Kenya Ntgya IL
mares he body in protest against
ne % Egrspear practlcs y FiyipF
barely token recognition u natives
In that body
Tho NATIVES. sgo0 900 s,rsng.
are rspr.ssnts'd ny snIy "a rnnsu
hers w ihs 6sonsiI wbsr.as M
whites numbering only 90 600
have tn SANE nssnis@r ~ repre-
sentative. IN hat hs,dy This y
an esAnpls - ~ disegisniHas
ton and fueqnaiiiy against whish
M Africana aSs protesting
one ~ thr leaders in Ffsnft
Eqaa'0fia Afrra - fsvsat "a
Har'tslsfr tagar1a 8orrs writ
ere have rais fan - NJ people -
ms tsrritrrg for haung ~ r0af
IsEt ang alfs % cali ttslr horns-
isrf ths Csrfrsl African Fepstaf
Tfas ia ~ an6 ~ ~ 30 mag
~ re late Esogerror c~nsfsG ~
o. Ehot o. ~ Frsnsh Fsr.bls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

n provided haven Tor General
DcOaule when France wae under
the heels ~ the Germans after
World War n
Cblrf otsafeni Awoiowe. -,
~ the ,rite ~ yorui,a, IL Prime
Minister ~ Sigerfs l. Nnafndi
Ayiliws 81 the Ibo tril,c 30 the
nast nigeria has long been =
seat ~ revolt against the white
mans rule.
Tho boss u Bsnegaisse politics
b ~ year Old Ieopold Hs3ar Beng
hr ne ~ recognized widely 40
kfrca's foremost intellectual ie
ID brilliant man. ard tss son
~ wealthy Catholic parents ne
ought N the Partisan Lycss iSsas-
De- Grand and vas regarded ans ~
me TIP rsrrberu ~ ne faculty
~ this IL ths Africa that ".
rsranf whites wvuli deriGe "a =
ianf - Ignorance snd superstition,
and ignorant Negroes would 3is-
rifles N1th q shrlg n M shofHsisr,
70 haven't 1.~t anything % ~.
rfa- This 6DsSnt even 1psu 70
80 story - What Afva offers o.
gEst its psopls are boxing for
rrd - w ne constellation -
rafions IN N near future Tits
81 Just an appetizer ~ Wtsi ne
rsaa~rE appetite Ter = bah ir'9
- Afrloa haids far me f8'Brr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
MAN WHO BtR.iARiyFn
AMEy CHURCH SENTENCED

Chicago tANr1 aylvsHtet
Haynes burglar with a prison
record WIN broke into th" AMI
2ion Church's Christian Education
Department headquarters here and
stol an eleotrict typewriter and an
adding machine, WAS sentenced 10
ono year IN Jail IN trial IN Nun
icipsl Court early iast week
Dr James W Eirhcibergur dir
octor II The department expressed
qualification that the church ~.
capped loss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Duo CITIES PACEsETrERs
MAR. 10

Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Wallace
parents OF Marlenc Sheppard were
enjoying the action Thursday as
first nighters also cute little
Kathy Henderson, daughter OF Ev-
elyn Lucky Jones was passing
on his luck TO Octovia and her
team Vsnado Cleaners had "A
rough time and lost three through
forfeiture to Ron Dale Too bad
gals
other gallery bowlers' were
Harry Richardson. Jim Gardner,
Virgil Harris Jack Adams HOWE
Barrett Dee" Turner Taft Mart
in. Inez oNeal Willie Pearson,
Joe Norris and While (Jtnx) Pear
-,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
LITTLE ROCKS loSSoN
NAMED no rosT Al
INTTgRaTED TINAs SIHOOi,

san Antonio gANri NlrRil
blossom, who az superintendent ~
public schools IN Little Rock was
credited with the gradual intrgra
tion plan az Central iiigh sehool
has accepted job as supcrintrnd
cnt II an intograted school sys.
tom here
A board member 81 the North
cas-, Independent school district NJ
v atohe announced Monday that
Blossom had accepted three year
contract
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High single Game; Jack
Pine Acres si2. Cicero's 30
7s7 Barrett Realty 795
Team High SERIES Barrett Real
ty 25is Cicero's Bar-B-Q 2347
Jack Pine Acres 22oi
Individual High Single Camel
Mary Russell lsl, Laurctta Moore
1872. Given Lame 1871
Individual High Series Given
Iaine SIT Mary Russell ies, Laur-
eta Moore 4al
NORTHERN LIGHTS
MAR. 2l
Spring has sprung calender
wise but the chill chilly winds DO
blow The Lights" were active
"au over the place" with that
pring bounce Here's how they
stack up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
BUILDER A. n CHFNNAuiF
NuNIN ATFp no STATE POST

Detroit CAMP Avert v
Chcnnauit 81 year old real es
tate hcokcr, the grandson 81 a
slave, was nominated last week by
the Republican state convention
for the aiS man Board 81 Governors
" Wayne state university tits
nomination marked the first time
81 the history 81 Michigan that a
Negro had been nominated FOR an
Office on tia state ticket 81 a
major political party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
TWIN CITY
Pin PAT TER.
by LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol 5-S35i

Russell ass Marie Matthews lS6.
Wanda Owens 4S2.
TEN STRIKE. MAR. II
individual High single Game;
Ralph Jones 235, Jack Adams 22i.
Howie Barrett POI
Individual High Series; Howic
Barrett $50, Ralph Jones $50 Jack
Adams SOS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game; OBJ
server 904 us, Upholstering 500
Woodland S71
Team nigh Series; Observer
1856. Woodland 2506. So Deal Liq-
uors 24a2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Sofefy Is First
Where Child
Is Concerned

- N~Sso&~
As seen as baby stands it's time
fer you to take strides - make
your home safer than ever hefcrc
Just little rvArrangtng can make
life castor Tor al concerned by pr,
venting needless accidents, ,edue
ing worries over what he might |
be doipg now and keeping "no
don'ts' 10 minimum
So here Is what safety experts
say should be done TO protect the
very Young in the home
General
/ Have locks placed on windows
80 they open only 10 certain
poin, that's not wide enough Tor
chiids body 10 squeeze through
? Put gates in front 81 all stairs
3. Keep doors 20 closets tightly
shut ana close an doors TO rooms
not within parents sight and easy
reach
4 stock house with such flrste
aid essentials as an,iscptic for
cuts and wounds vascline Petrol
eum Jelly for minor burns and
bruises, gaure handagcs adhesive
tape cotton and iodine
s Plug up any electrical outlets
not in use Go prevent the shocks
yomgs,ef can get II he pokes oh.
iecta into them
q Empty waste paper baskets
and trash cans frequently so child
won't be tempted 60 sample con
tents
z Wax floors lightly ur not NJ
all. 60 prevent nasty spills
s Remove wtggiy button eyes
from toys child can chew them
OF and choke
. Take that lighted cigarette
with YOU wherever you so
10 Keep an matches in safe oui
Of the way places
Kitchen
| Remove handles that turn
stove OFF and ON 50 child cant
reach up and ITCH, the hurnerr and
oven
| Turn an pot handles away
from the front Of the stove 50
tots can't tip thcm over
3. Keep electrical appliance
cords up out of reach so eppli.
ancca cant be pulled over ON top
| Of child
Clear lower Kitchen cabinets
uf all poisonous household clean
cra, paints and spot rcmovers
From hand 20 mouth ~ bahYa
motto. regardless Of what bottle
Iiahcla indicate
o Keep sharp knives tools and
ncizaars IN safe places not aocosAi
| BILE 10 child
| e wipe up any Spilled food Ism
! mcdiately 10 prevent falls
bathroom
Remove locks from bathroom
door
/ 2 Place an medicines on = high
Ishelf 10 chiid can't get AZ them
/ 2 Keep bathroom door closed
whenever possible
Living Room and bedrooms
Put away precious bric'asbrac
ashtrays. little statues candy
aiahea. IN tho process o. learning
mis- way around child might break
them and cut himself
2 Keep candy popcorn and nuts
in ont Of the way places Toidiers
can easily choke on such foods
9. Place floor lamp cords behind
furniture and whenever possible
tack them 10 the holdings 81
child has little chance u putting
them over
4 Keep drsnser drawers closed
child can trip on bottom ores and
bump his head on those that ar'
higher
Adherence 70 thear pointer
should make houne saic FOR .
younrator However parents should
remember that many ~ these &C.
strieiions ran BE- eascd ~ child
grows older and learns ~ oop'
with the things in his environ
J roent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

The first expression hurled group Negro chill.
iren the first day they attended migrated school in
southern city The other the stock ia trade Tor
Negroes who delight IN making fun Of Africans
Both expressions display false idea of Africa They prove
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

The St Paul City Tournament
that ended Mar rs saw the teams
from the Twin Cities Ladies and
other teams made up OF league
member in the also rams as OF
this date All is not lost however
there viii be bowlers in the singles
and doubles who finished in the
money"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: jim
mys ok s04. Coleman Loan 7T3.
Jansen Liquors 753
Team High Series; Jimmy's Ok
2259, Jansen 2i79, Ted Biea 1859
Individual High single Game :
Ii Finley 1874 Zelma F'ullbrght
i7a, Marie Matthews and Wanda
Owens 175
Individual High Series; Mary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

this date All is not lost however
there will be bowlers in the singles
and doubles who finished in the
money"
DEFINING A FOUL
When a bowler permits any part
of her foot. hand or arm while II
Is in contact with the alley or
runway, TO rest upon or extend
beyond the foul line. or permits
any part OF her body TO come in
contact with the alleys. cutters,
division boards, walls or uprights
that are on or beyond the foul
line. a; any time after the ball
leaves the bowlers hand and paus-
es over. or beyond the foul line
n foul occurs.
II player commits a foul that
Is apparent TO both captains or
one or more members Of each
opposing team competing in a
league or tournament on the same
pair OF alleys and the foul Judge
or umpire fails 20 see t. or the
foul detecting device fail to record
Il. foul nevertheless should be
declared and so recorded
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
MAR. 10
High Single Game: Sid Cum
mings 200. Edgar Pillows 1855 Art
Moore 17e
High Series: Sid Cummings 535,
Art Moore $40. Edgar Pillows 496
TWIN CITIES LADIES
MAR. ~
The CallowRys Annette and Vic
tor made their first visit 10 the
league Tuesday While Clennie
Perry sr brought the family Glen
ME Jr.. Dennis and Richard, Den
mis- is the Leading scorer of the st
Peter Claver travelling league
Looking in briefly was A Buck
ley. Clarence Butler and Eddie
Thomas. The faithful, Bea Walton
Pat Lee. Zoe Sleet, Marianne Terry,
Dana Wheaton, Marguerite Ellis
and Eddie Thomas were also pres
emit.
Daisy Lee subbed for the ailing
Lee Chandler o. Central Loan
team. Thanks Daisy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

Team nigh Neff@s iisaH'i'7
2s22 Narious T Room 2609 OBJ
server 257t
Team High Single Game; Has
kells es2 Observer 4 9arions Tea
Room p2s Acme Cleaners sS5.
individual high Series: Bob
Green ga. Laverne Williams 500
Jack Adams is5. Edna Judy iss
Mary Morris 40 Nuriel Gardness
as
individual high single Game !
Bob Green 200 Ron" Judy 1913
Jim Burren 1870 Edna Judy 1879
Agnes Bailey Iss Gloria Rhodes
Is1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Thus Far!
FuFi
Virginia's First Indignation
Try A Success; Jimcro
Proponents Fight On
Nv Victor CaNeriton

Why don { you 60 back TO Africa p
" haven't lost anything IN Africa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
MAR. 10

High Single Game: Sid Cum
mings 206 Edgar Pillows 1855, Art
Moore 17e
High Series: Sid Cummings 5S5,
Art Moore $40. Edgar Pillows 496
Evening star., 1959-12-18

a glittering affair turned to the
honor Of Helen Hayes by the
Washington chapter of ANITA,
sponsor of the event.
In theme and treatment. and
IN dramatic impact, "On the
Beach" qualities as a film
worthy of an almost literal
around-the-world premiere.
It's subject is the end of the
world, mans obSession since
the first atomic explosion. 1t is
treated not in the terms of
sensational fact-fiction, those
of so many trivial films, but
with the starkeSt of realism.
AS source material, to support
a cast headed by Greg CORY
Peck, Ava Gardner and Anthony
Perkins. the picture uses Nevil
Shute'S bloOd-clotting novel of
the same title.
From this, the filmed "On
the Beach" preSumes to say not
that human life will end this
way, but rather that it could.
The lesser statement is no less
spell-binding in its narrative of
how death comes. by radiation,
to humanity's last survivors
huddled in the remoteneSs of
Australia.
X
In its clear-eyed view of
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Cthe situation pictured) is that
there is no horror" The haunt
ing power Of his film is that it
grants its surviving creatures
the dignity and decency that
are so worthy Of a better fate.
"On the Beach" is waiting
picture, waiting for deaths final
embodiment in a quiet breath or
by use of a lethal pill. Yet this
by no means implies that it is a
static one for Mr.. Kramer is a
practical director as well as a
daring and honest one.
"On the Beach" then, is
utterly consistent With his per-
sOnal conviction that the power
of the motion picture camera
can be dramatically matched
with tno latent power of man 5
most abominable weapon. II IS
this attitude that makes On
the Beach" lot merely a picture
important enough to Justify a
global premiere, but altogether
arresting in basic theatrical
terms.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
he Cast

mans last inhumanity to man,
"On the Beach" is a devastat-
ingly human document.
It's concern is with a rela-
lively few survivors of an
atomic war which began, as a
sorrowing scientist among the
group says, when someone
pushed a button" These bear
erS of the last burden Of man
kinds grief for its final mis-
take are chiefly the crew of
an American submarine and
the personnel. including wom-
en- and children, of an inter-
national naval base.
They are the bearers, too, Of
hnmHTltv'S last wan hope to
csc2H~ tie radiation band
10 !" 'yoloping the earth.
c. e. ;l-y behave in this
-, ,U7ti0n? On the
40 ! ! fashion that ac-
n. e.. t-Sscdy that such
e :-clld have been capa-
. cl sr'L q folly as suicide.
D.. cannot keep them
II lowing dignity in going
-. t.0r duties, Of heating
-ie as~y formula, seeking
-L-.2t = for an anti-radia-
Ion ,ru., looking back upon
vs.. Ill personal lives were
~,t '. ,.lgly ahead to what
-.5 . ---.e EcSn the future.
"a
= e.. y = rom Brooklyn,
lcg'.c Negro ap-
- .--.~, or Kramer S
Evening star., 1959-12-18

honest transcription Of Shute's
story. Miss Gardner's rueful
playgirl, Peck's stalwart sub
marine commander. Perkins
young officer and his young
wife, are dramatic representa-
tives of a dying species.
And, in many respects. most
dramatic of the lot is Fred
Astaire as a nuclear physicist.
a man gray with guilt and
anxious to pay the penalty for
the crime of which he sees
himself as symbol.
The genius Of Kramer's direc-
ton of "On the Beach" is its
subdued key. Scientists have
paid him he rare and deserved
Evening star., 1959-12-18
THE PASSING SHOW
Kromer's Bomb Film
ExpIodes GIoboIIy
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

Producer Stanley Kramer literally exploded his
picture "On the Beach,, around the world last night
In l8 cities from Tokyo to and including Wash
ngton where it opened at Keths the picture achieved
Kramers dream of truly goba premiere Most ceremonial
of the openings those here York
Evening star., 1959-12-18

praise of understanding their
own axiom that the horror of
Evening star., 1959-12-18

"ON THE BEACH" A United Artists
release OF a Stanley Kramer production,
BY Kramer, Screenplay by John
Paxton; music by Ernest Gold from
The Nevil Shute novel, at Keith's
Tbrater
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Stage
Arena Stage-"Thrc- y j on
a Horse; $50 pm.
Catholic University 4 p; T.
summer Nights Dream 3 81
pm.
National - The PIE >..- 81
His Company; $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1959-12-18
WHERE
AND ''"tTf

Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Screen

Ambassador - "Go'i7th cN'
the Barbarians' lis. ..
4:4O. $40, 8 and 9:f5 D"
Capitol Journey tc
Center of the Earth; 1l.?T :
2:O5, 4:35, 7:O5 and go -
Dupont-"Libel": 1:25, 3.2'
5:35. 7:4O and $50 pm
Keith'S - ON the E h
10 am: 1915. 2:35, 40 7:lH.
$50 and ll:45 pm.
Macarthur The N1u
That Roared"; els, 8.o5 AID
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Goliath an1
the Barbarians"; 1880 I'm,
1:O5. 2:45, 4:25, 6:15. 6 ana
$50 pm.
OntariO-"Pillow Talh 10.
$40, ASS, Gas, 8:35 am 1880
pm.
Palace House of Seven
Hawks; 11:40 am, lao, $40,
5:45, 7:5O and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"The Last ku2ly
Man; II, 1:5O, $50, 5:45. 7:45
and 9:4O pm.
PlaZa-"The Lovers; ll:45
am, Ito, 2:45, 4;2O, sos, 1855
$40 and l1:l5 pm.
TOwn-"Li'l Abner"; 1905,
2:O5, 4:O5. 6:O5, sos, 1905
pm. and 1905 am.
Trans-Lux - They Came to
Cordura"; 1890 am, 1875,
2:35, 4:45. $50, 9 and HOS
pm.
UptOwn-"Porgy and BeSs' q,
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"The House of In
trigue": 11:15 am, Ills, 3:20.
5:25, 7:3O and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Contest Announced

A Little Miss Christmas"
is being sought to reign over
the annual Bethesda Christ
mas Parade.
The contest, open to young
girls between the ages of 5
and 9 living in northwest
Washington and Montgomery
County. is co-sponsored by
the Bethesda Junior Chamber
of Commerce and Katherine
Mizell's Keye Modelling and
Finishing School. All appli-
cations must be received prior
to midnight, November IL.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Secretary Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Flemming
is to be the guest speaker on
Thursday at the luncheon Of
the Officers Wives Club Of
the United States Public
Health Service.
Luncheon hostess will be
Mrs. Pope A. Lawrence with
Mrs. Carl j. Marienfield,
Mrs. Stuart M. Seasons, and
Mrs. Frederick Stohlman, jr.,
assisting.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-11
FOR SALE

Since its the policy Of this
paper to provide service, once
again we have a special offer
to make:
Don't suffer from the sum-
mer heat using your regular
uniform of d muslin bed
sheet! Be modern! Inquire
about our complete stock of
Cotton Eyelet Embroidery, de-
signed especially for summer
wear in Mississippi and the
South. Klanettes may enlarge
the holes for arms, but your
heads will fit nicely through
the eyeIets as they are. Keep
cool this summer on your
night rides of mercy! This
special offer open only TO
KIukkers in good standing.
Pay your dues and save.
money and be COMFORTABLY
Address all orders to: Big
Brother, Degradation, Miss.
Don't wait! This is election
year and a ride may be nee
essary any night nowl !.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-11
Letters
Fairhope, Ala.

l. Gil AiCkC1 ~AASt'
Dead P. D.
Mary Einsels criticism of the
kind of moral" teaching that a
child gets from the TV and
screen pictures of killings and
for which the adults apologize
with ooh, it's all right. The good
cowboy always wins" should be
printed in every paper in the
country. The trouble is that such
criticism does not take with the
kind of mind that the average
parent has developed. Most
adults have had the same kind
of regimented schooling that
keeps our children from using
their own minds creatively or
thoughtfully. Seeing that they
have work to do in the house
hold is good, as they should be
helped to feel their responsible
ity in the life of the family, but
Checking that they do it right"
may be only irritating. An adults
idea of what is right may not be
understood by the undeveloped
mind. 1t can easily be noticed if
the child is TRYING to do it
right. Criticism is not conducive
to friendly feelings nor to en-
thusiasm for work.
All of Mrs. Einsel's rules for
teaching calls for receptive
mind. Isn't that the rub? Is it
enough to teach, preach and talk
about the right things to do?
Have we not learned from the
development of wireless telegEa-
ply, etc. that it is not enough
to have transmitting instru
ment, we must also have a re-
ceiving instrument tuned to the
right wave length or we get no
message? In other words, as they
say in telepathy, you must be
en- rapport
Why is this fact in nature not
considered when we want to
teach children anything? Has the
child had life that would in
sure its being in a mental condi-
ton to accept or to understand
what is being told? Is that not
the trouble with our school cur
CONTINUED on Page p