davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Contrast In Living Conditions
Cause Tension
Claims Race Barring
Him From Police
Job In Brifoin

Leeds. England fANp) A rs.
year-old Negro who claims he is
good enough 10 be a British soldier
but not a policeman said last weel,
his application for a Job on this
citys police force has been de
laysd and perhaps rejected because
~ his race.
He Ia Richard y Clarke. ma
tive ~ Trinidad. British West In.
dies who IL married 60 a English
woman and Is living with her and
their three children
he said he filed an application
with the Leeds police department
a month ago but so far no action
has been taken 20 hire him He
also said he was given a test by a
police Inspector who told him az
forwards he presented a problem
ms a colored man
Clarke has been drafted and Is
awaiting orders 20 report for army
duty unless he Is called BY the
police department irritated by the
delay. he declared
~ seems am good enough
20 be a soldier. bat not police
man"
However, spokesman FOR Pc
lice chief Alex Patterson. who
was out ~ town on business. den
led Ciarke's charge RE said race
has nothing 90 DO with u and that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

Al Bedside OF Brother Mr
George Daley 2f33 Fifth Az ).
left Saturday January 10, for
Raua where he waa called
20 the bedside q his brother. Sid.
nsy DALEY. Who Is critically ~
Returns Home; Mr. James c
Jack Campbell. 1853 Portland
Az. returned home Wednesday
from indianapolis, Ind. where he
was called % attend the funeral 81
his grandfather Mr. Charles y
Smith. he vas 80 years old and had
been married for IS years 20 his
wife, Mrs sallie Smith. who sur
wives him He was member u
Bethel AAE church and a class
leader for 90 years RE was also
a 32nd degree Mnson. and was al
miyod and respected by everyone
spent Holidays In CALIFORNIA;
Mr. and Mrs Glen Ptllens, f3t2
Third Az report having a gala
time IN Pasadena. Calf. where
they spent the holidays visiting
relatives and friends They were
the house guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Norman Carter who were former
residents 81 Minneapolis They
we're extended many social cour-
tesies especially by Mrs. Puilena.
four unclcs and aunt Who also live
in Pasadena a high point u their
trip was their attendance al the
Rose Bowl games which were en-
thusiaaticsIly enjoyed While the
Pullcna vncatioDed IN California,
their infant daughter, Glenda Ann.
spent the holidays with her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs Monroe Wy
ait In Omaha Neb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Elgin Baylor Featured
In Time Magazine
Article This Week

CONTINUED from Page
when he graduated from high
school in 1851 his marks we're a.
bad az hts basketball vas good
but be landed seholarhip a.
tolerant College Of idaho Fresh
man Baylor averaged 81 points a
game. led the team 20 a 23.4 soa
son. then Transferred 10 Seattle
University whore he really deyel.
opod his talents Last year Bay
lor trapped rebounds one handed
on the blackboard scored 1915
points game fascoud % cincin-
MATHS Oscar Robertsonl Com
planned Coach Van Sweet ~ the
College OF the Pacific Baylor
ls too far advanced for the college
game"
Baylor had one more year II col
iogc eligibility left, and ha used
u as bargaining point Win the
Minneapolis LakerH Iie had never
given the showbeating, al Negro
Giobetrottsra serious thought
Cpm not a riown" win a ahaay
franchise. the last place Islssrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Cory Cole Az
Key Club For
10 Doy Sfuy

cozy Cole world famous drum
mer and his quintet featuring the
fabulous rlaunstiaf Barney Blgard
opened al 10 day engagement
~ the Key club Wednesday night
Jan "a
Cole who was featured on b
national nv hoolup last week IL
guaranteed 10 heat up the towns
with his great percussion skill "
Hank sabss genial Key club I'M
presgario said this week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16


blocks and stoning European-driy-
en- cars.
The crowd beat priests and at
tackled other Europeans.
Troops Cause More Trouble
The police added fuel to the fire
By sweeping down with troops 10
break up the demonstration. The
governor general declared a state
u alert, and the Europeans start
90 leaving their homes in a mass
i've evacuation"
Daniel Kama. African vice-pres-
idant of the Abalso Association Of
Africans from the Lower Congo
was arrested
Leop0ldwlle. located directly
across the Congo River from tho
French Equatorial Africa capital
~ Brazzaviie, has an African pop
uiation Of about 800. 900.
Most of the huge native settle
msnt Is a maze % clay and mud
huts
Contrast In Living Conditions
Cause Tension
by contrast. Immediately along
side the African city IL the com
Portable, spacious European Leo.
The African natives work In the
modern city all day then must
return 10 their mud huts AZ nights.
Tensions between the natives and
their masters or 'bossea' has been
building up for some time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Trade WITH rRto
GOLDEN VALLEY

s year old three bedroom suhur-
ban home. Fully modern, on 2is
acres $4,000 with 81 600 down
SIND 4 10Th Ave SO -Four bed.
room home. csrpeted with fire
place. fenced yard, two car garage
SIS 500 Terms.
Circle Pines Nearly new two bed
room bungalow xi0.5OO 800
DOWN
40 e. lot. 500 Humboldt Az. No
Make offer
sTas Smelling Ave Three bedroom
home on two iots sti. 900. 81 500
down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

partmenta DetroitH Dick Mcclure
% better piayraakcr Bot even
ia ma rookie year no single pro
cen match Bayiora combined skills
ln an Of these three major phases
n Offensive basketball
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

THIS newspaper costs ibc per
single copy and Is worth much
more. ~ prints news about people
yea know and news no other
prints. ---Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

SALE. Thursday. FRI
day. Saturday Sunday $ am 20 Q
pm 1918 Washington Ave North
ia. 1882 s-25
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
RsAt GsrArt roR sAtI
sll9 IRVING NORTH

Brand new custom built. two bed
room expansion. ENlll bath. gas
heat. rs n. living room All this
and more for only $4,000 Call
Tom wilder for particulars ia
1858, IA. o-05T2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
nslP WANTED

RESPONSIBLE LADIES wanted
Part time work in your home. Min
imum 2 10 3 hours per day or
evenings 20 devote 10 work. Work
ia profitable and pleasant. State,
age. hours you can work. phone
number and fun particulars Write
Post Office DoS 1864 Loring sta
ton Minneapolis 3, Minnesota.
s-26
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

gTN t,h AVE so -Four BID
ry-osls onc ana a han baths Si7.-
10o siS00 On
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
cniTrtRlino oissrR

WATCH THIS space for 30 days
Chitterling dinner Saturday. Jan
uary n. 1915 Aldrich Ave No 4
70 pm 99c S-25
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Johnson & Associates
400 z. 3ssh So.
Taylor a-927s Taylor 2-i99o
sea

tas0 STEVENS Six rs,,rtS Plus
double garage $500 $3.50 IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

sSlr yrH AVE so 2 n n Plus
Exr spacr LR DR. NJ I'm
shed AMUSEMENT ruofu u0lhle
garage open % Offers
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30

to employ my thoughts what
course may be taken, to ease the
Southland of so grievous an en-
cumbrance. But I am not in the
least pain upon that matter, be-
cause it is very well known, that
they are every day dying and
rotting by cold and famine, and
filth and vermin, as fast as can
be reasonably expected. And as
to the younger labourers they are
now in almost as hopeful a con-
dition. They cannot get work,
and consequently pine away for
want of nourishment, to a degree,
that if at any time they are ac-
cidentally hired to common la
bour, they have not strength to
perform it; and thus the South
land and themselves are in a
fair way of being soon delivered
from the evils to come.
| have too long depressed, and
therefore shall return to my sub
ject. think the advantages by
the proposal which | have made
are obvious and many, as well as
of the highest Importance.
For first, as l have already OBJ
served, it would greatly lessen
the number of Baptists with
whom we are yearly overrun,
being the principal breeders of
the Southland as well as our
most dangerous enemies, and who
stay at home on purpose with
design to deliver the Delta to
Our Jungle Gem, hoping to
take their advantage by the alb
sence of SO many good Method
lists who have chosen rather to
leave their country, than stay
at home, and pay tithes against
their conscience.
Secondly, the colored tenants
will have something valuable of
their own, which by law may be
made liable to distress, and help
to pay their landlords rent, their
corn and cattle being already
seized, and money a thing I'M
known.
Thirdly, whereas the mainte-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30
East Side

the case of Cod am inclined TO believe that His value doesn't
change But that which consider His Word subject change
and is in reality relative truth after ALL With reference TO the
other beliefs above they all subject to change value.
have been asked by readers of this paper What are some
of the things you are aganst?" think expect the answer to
that question to be Eveyfhng That by no means, true
know of course that it is humanity impossible to overcome
Ignorance every single one of US suffers from It in one way or
another But consider to be the root OF most OF our SINS par
ficuary the sins we commit against each other
Thus am Fundamentally against ignorance That does not
I'm opposed ignorant men, given chance most OF US
can learn Thus am opposed 10 anyone who would deny the right
10 another acquire degree of education And here's Why's
rare commodity wisdom 1t is believe Godgven But Wis
dom is not likely come into its without education Wis
dom and education should not be confused there's vast dit
ference in the two man may well be educated and still be With
Out wsdom) Anyway with the first Ingredient WISDOM and then
with education man may acquire virtue With virtue comes JUS
flee And everything that stands in the way OF justice, am very
much against
my paper have often opposed certain men, not ndvd
Uas but because they stood for something which consider
wrong individuals am inclined to like TO some degree But any
individual without principle always ready to oppose land
fhere are some without principle whatsoever One notable
group who fall in this category those with the Country Boy
Complex" We will always have them with U.s. unfortunately
In thinking about it, less inclined TO believe
that most of the things to which opposed result from gno
rance For example sehness conce intolerance, bgoty and
injustice
am opposed to any who would force his will me,
or on any other man. am Within my rights to disagree with any
person any me and by the token any person at any time
is within his rights to disagree with me- Heaven help if ever
try to force my will on any man.
have been asked numerous times why my paper has the
editorial policy has, think you read the above as should
be read you will have the answer to that question Actually the
policy of my paper summed up word FAIR It's not very
profitable policy I'll admit But say this most sncere would
al any time cut cake with my brother and give him the first
choice of the halves
Well to some extent, there you have it. am sometimes in
cHned think that could have accepted cean fundamentals
I'D have made one hell of preacher.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30
THURSDAY. JULY 80, 1869

nance of a hundred thousand
children, from two years old, and
upwards, cannot be computed at
less than six bits a piece per an
mum, the Southland's stock will
be thereby increased fifty thou
sand dollars per annum, (per-
chance more, besides the profit
of a new dish, introduced to the
tables of all gentlemen of for
tune in the Southland, who have
any refinement in taste, and the
money will circulate among our
selves, the goods being entirely
of our won growth and manufac-
ture.
Fourthly, the constant breed
ers, besides the gain of a fair
profit per annum, by the sale of
their children, will be rid of the
charge of maintaining them af-
ter the first year.
Filthy, this food would like
wise bring great custom to Dix
leland Dives, where the winners
will certainly be SO prudent as
to procure the best receipts for
dressing it to perfection, and con-
sequently have their houses fre-
quented by all the fine gentle
men, who justly value themselves
upon their knowledge in good
eating; and a skillful cook, who
understands how to oblige his
guests will contrive to make it
as expensive as they please.
Continued on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30

by a grave author, an eminent
French physician, that fish being
a prolific diet, there are more
children born in Christian Dap
tisD countries about nine months
after Lent, than at any other sea-
son; therefore reckoning a year
after Lent, the markets will be
more glutted than usual. because
the number Of Popish infants is at
least three to one in the South
land, and therefore it will have
one other collateral advantage by
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30
Proposal . . .

somewhat dear, and therefore
very proper for landlords, who,
as they have already devoured
most of the parents, seem to have
the best title to the children.
Infants flesh will be in season
throughout the year, but more
plentiful in March, and a little
before and after, for we are told
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30
The Petal Rape.

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co., Box
349, Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at tho
Post Office at Petal, Mississippi, under
Act of March g. 1879
RE-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA, MISS.
RETURN Forms 3579 TO- THE PET
AL PAPER, BOX $40, HATTIESBURd,
MISS.
p. D. East ..,....... Editor 81 Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months Az na
Per Year 81 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
3 Area Scientists
To Visit Asia on
Cholera Team
BY the Associated Press

Three area scientists are
among six who will leave
Seattle Saturday for the Far
East and South Asia in connec-
ton with a cholera research
project.
The team will be headed by
DR.. Joseph E. Smadel. associate
director of the National Insti-
tutes of Health.
The United States has allo-
Gated 100000 to the project,
which has been approved by
the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization.
The group will visit the
Philippines, Thailand and
Pakistan in connection with
the cholera research program,
ard also will visit India and
Iran, where cholera and
diarrheal diseases are health
problems.
The five other scientists ac-
companying DR.. Smadel include
Col. Richard P. Mason, direc-
tor of the Walter Reed Army
Institute of Research in Wash
ington and DR.. Theodore E.
Woodward of the University of
Maryland School of Medicine,
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Herndon Youth Dies
In Drag Race Crash

A Herndon, Virginia youth
was fatally injured yesterday
when a car in which he was
riding. struck a tree while re-
portedly drag racing with an
other car, Virginia State police
said.
The victim was Robert Lee
Franks, 10, OF Route 2. Hern-
don. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Franks, who died about
an hour and a half after the
accident at Loudoun County
Hospital in Leesburg,
The driver, identified by
Trooper Wood as Thomas
Franklin Rinker. 10. also Of
Herndon, was thrown free Of
the car and suffered possible
broken ankle and pelvis. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Maryland Police
Circulate Photo
In Jackson Case

EDGEWATER, Md. July ~
(AP).-A photograph Of a man
being questioned here will be
circulated in the Louisa County
(Va) area as part of the in
veStigation of the Jackson
family murder case.
Anne Arundel County police
said a picture of John r. An
derson, "a, of Glen Burnie, Md,
has been furnished to Virginia
investigators for distribution in
the area where the family of
four was kidnapped and later
slain by someone who appar-
emily forced their car of the
road last January II.
Anderson had been ques-
toned about the Jackson case
since he was arrested last week
for forcing a Maryland couple
and their two children off the
road. He is serving a jail term
here for disorderly conduct and
impersonating an officer.
Anderson is one of many sus-
poets who have been questioned
in the case by Virginia, Mary
land and District of Columbia
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Rites Being Set
InMurder-Suicide

Funeral services are being ar
ranged for an Army couple,
former residents of Fairfax
County, found shot to death in
Bremerhaven, Germany, Thurs
day.
The Army announced that
Capt. George M. MerrittS, 38,
and his wife Grace, SO, died
together in an apparent MUIR
der-suicide. Both were killed
by shots from the captains AS
caliber Army pistol, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Capt. and Mrs. Merritts for
merly lived at 322 Albemarle
drive, Jefferson Manor, Fairfax
County, in 1857. They were
married in 1949 and had two
children.
Mrs. MerrittS, a native of
China, whose father was an
American and her mother a
Japanese, leaves her brother,
Jerry Jump of 1908 Manchester
road, Silver Spring. She also
is survived by her father, Floyd
S. Jump of Seattle.
Capt. Merritts was a native
of East Freedom, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Two Architects Named to Prepare
Master Site Plan for National Zoo

Two landscape architects
have been selected by the
Friends of the Zoo to prepare
a master site plan for future
development Of the National
Geological Park here.
Max M. Kampelman. presi-
dent of the Friends. said the
comprehensive develo p m n t
plan will be a gift to the Zoo.
Morris E. Trotter of Washing
ton and Meade Palmer of War
renton, Va, have been selected
to carry out the project.
The site plan will concen-
trate on location of new build
ings, traffic flow, roadways,
parking areas, landscaping
and services to visitors, Mr..
Kampelman said. 1t will not
deal with architectural plans
of proposed new buildings.
To get the project started,
the Friends will try to learn,
through missionaries, what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
.A-Seoplone
Design Study
PuctAWurded

BALTIMORE, July 81 (AP)
The Martin Co. said yester-
day the Navy has awarded it a
one-year, $l27,000 research and
development contract to study
airframe designs for a nuclear-
powered, anti-submarine war;
fare seaplane.
The contract is part of an
overall Navy program which
vice Admiral j. T. Hayward
described to Congress last April
81 as IAN orderly research and
development program of ma
Iterials, componentS and engine
development" aimed at putting
nuclear seaplane in the air
Ply 1864" Admiral Hayward is
assistant chief of Naval opera
kions for research and develop
hent.
He told Congress the Nays
1860 fiscal year nuclear sea-
plane program involves an ex-
penditure of So million and the
total amount spent by the Navy
for the fiscal year 1868 was
$12.4 million.
w. G. Street. propulsion de-
partment manager in Martins
nuclear division. said the design
studies would be based on air.
craft using turboprop engines
and would concentrate primary
attention on propulsion work
under way elsewhere on de-
velopment of an indirect cycle
engine.
Martins designs will utilize
heavy shielding around the air.
craft nuclear reactor, he said,
in order to minimize the danger
of exposing crew members or
equipment to radiation.
Mr.. Street said the contract
brings to more than SIS million
the value of contracts Martin
has received since 1858 for
nuclear seaplane studies. Maj
tin built the Seamaster, jet
powered, ea-based patrol
bomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

tural work and site develop
ment plan.
The first step is an extensive
research program on thinking
all over the world by zoo spe-
cialists on how a ZOO should
look and function. The second
step is to solicit ideas from the
general public and professional
ZOO people by QUESTIONABLE and
personal interview.
The final step, Mr.. Kampel-
man said, will be the writing
of the report, which will be
made available to Zoo Director
Theodore Reed and Associate
Director j. Lear Grimmer.
The Zoo is administered by
the Smithsonian Institution
but financed through the Dis
trict budget on Washington
tax funds, although it is con-
sidered generally to be a ma
tional institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

people want at the Zoo and
how they feel the 90 can best
be helped. They will gather
specialists ideas on designs,
sizes, finances, personnel and
administration.
I'VE look upon a master plan
as an essential first step toward
revitalizing the physical struc-
ture of the Zoo," Mr.. Kampel-
man said.
THE Zoo is in desperate need
of new buildings and improved
facilities for animal care and
maximum visitor enjoyment
and understanding. The Off
Gals of the National Zoo have
long recognized the need for a
master plan if their ambitions
for the Zoo are to be attained. "
Mr.. Kampelman said the or
ganization is undertaking a
comprehensive threefold study
preliminary to the architec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

campaigns decided in the July
IA balloting.
Senator Boothe's report Of
campaign expenditures was
among As received last week by
Levin Mock Davis, secretary OF
the State Board Of Elections in
Richmond. the Associated Press
reported.
Reports from other candi-
dates included:
Mrs. Inez Baker Of Ports
mouth reported the expenditure
Of 81 ,289.4l in her unsuccessful
bid for denomination to the
House Of Delegates. She re-
ported spending $181.4l OF her
own money and said the re-
mainder came from contribu-
tons or was spent in her behalf
by friends.
The expenditure of $1,159.98
was reported by w. L. Budlong
Of Newport News in his unsuc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

cessful attempt to unseat Dele
gate Charles X. Hutchesn.
Most Of the other early re-
ports came from unopposed
candidates who said they had
no expenditures in connection
with the primary.
Delegate H. Ray Weber OF
Allegheny County said he spent
$304.52 in the primary. A $4l.60
expenditure was reported by
Delegate L. H. Irby of Black
stone.
Senator Thomas H. Blanton
of Boiling Green reported
spending $30.38; Delegate Par
ris l. Leadbetter of Hopewell
said he spent $50; Delegate C.
w. Cleaton of South Hill said
he spent SIS; Senator John A.
K. Donovan Of Falls Church re-
ported spending $11.05, and
Delegate Howard H. Adams Of
Accomack said his renomina-
ton cost him only Sc.