davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

from the Ifl-State Defender:
Boy. where Vail from?'
I'm from Memphis and he's
from Minneapolis" said the re.
porter, pointing to me.
Ten or u unkempt men, the
kind white folk here politely call
rednecks on peekerwoods, walked
to me.
WAS you invited?" asked one.
Isn't this a public meeting?" I
asked with feigned naiyete.
Not for you. SO git
At this point, Judson Gooding
former Minneapolis Tribune col
league now with life magazine,
walked up.
Hi, Jud, didn't know you were
here" | said as if he were a
long lost brother.
Hi, JUDI, repeated a segrega-
ZIONIST behind me. This niger
calls white men by their first
names. Boy, you git"
| started to walk away with
the reporter and a Negro photo
grapher from Memphis. | saw now
that the face of the mob was
sullen, unthinking, that | was the
enemy not only because | was
symbolic of the outsiders they
see as forcing change on the
South.
As we walked away a dozen or
SO segregationists followed us. |
turned toward one of the state
troopers, but stopped when I saw
him laughing.
| knew that it would be a mis-
take to let the dozen men follow
the three of us away from the
crowd. I stopped walking.
A segregationist showed me and
said, Go on, and don't argue.
Just CO."
I'm going-when you go back
to your meeting | said in bold
tones I hoped would hide my
fear.
The crowd screamed and some
one in it asked, rs it Faubus -
The men stopped to check and
we Negroes moved hastily to our
car.
Didn't you know that you were
just waving the red flag when
you went to that rally?" A Negro
resident said to me as a polite
way of calling me a fool.
guess | did know. But when
| first rode up it sounded like
just another parade, and I never
could resist parade
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

the most irnpor-
tant aspects of a
new baby's life,
and you can be
pretty sure if the
baby is fed prop
erly, he will get
the right amount
of sleep.
"How'' the baby
is to be fed is a
question to be set
tied it h your
doctor. If a for
mula is decided
u p o n, the milk
used in m a k i n G
the formula will
probably be evap-
GRATED milk. Add
ed to the milk
will be water and
a form of sugar.
The a is of
the ingred diem is
w i / | be directed
by the doctor, and
he will also de-
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21

termne how many times day the baby should be fed
Evaporated milk by far the most widely used form of milk
for infant feeding and only evaporated milk produced by
responsible company with the rcest standards qualify
for doctors recommendations for baby formulas The
Carnaon Company has pioneered the of evaporated milk
in infant feeding using the highest quality standards possible
Carnaton is safe noushng and dgebe form of milk for
the babys bottle it is the accepted milk for infant feeding
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
Evoporofed Milk for Infonf Feeding

It especially significant event when baby is
expected bound to be countless questions
the part mother what to expect in the of
and development Eating and sleeping
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
r. Minutes

These were probably the most
tense 20 minutes in America We'd
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-21
LITTLE ROCK AS IT APPEARS

70 MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE, CARL ROWAN
Reprinted from The Minneapolis Tribune)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

politics, Mrs. Roosevelt said
she has no choice now Of g
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
She noted that Adlai
Stevenson has said he didn't
want the nomination and
pointed out there Is q feeling
against having a twice-de-
feated candidate run again.
She would be glad. how
ever to see Mr.. Stevenson ain
any picture" she declared.
and thought he would make q
wonderful Secretary Of
State" She quickly added.
that she was not nominating
him for the office-"that's
not my province"
In answer 20 q question she
said Senator Humphrey Of
Minnesota was one Of a num-
Der Of good presidential can
didates.
But I don't think anyone
as yet has proved himself as
the one candidate" she
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
BY FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
who recently did a series Of
TV commercials for a mar
garine company. would like
to have a Tv program of her
own.
Her agent has been trying
to get one for her for O long
time but I'm too contro-
versial a figure" she told a
press conference here yes
terday.
Famed for her vigor, the
74-year-old former First
Lady said she had begun to
think she was getting rather
old tc travel so much" and
that she could reach many
more people through TV.
But while she is welcomed
for occasional appearances,
her agent tells her that mo
one wants me to be on a
steady program. she ex-
planned. ut doesn't sell their
products because I'm a con-
troversial figure"
Why Accepted
Mrs. Roosevelt said she ac-
cepted the offer to do the
commercials after being told
she would have the opportu-
nifty to say one thing that
she personally wanted to say.
In her message she points
out that there are a great
many hungry people in the
world and expresses the wish
that we in this country could
share our abundance with
them.
A lot of people think her
entry into this field is a
mistake, she said. land 1t may
be, but ! certainly reach a
great many people"
Her mail on the subject is
about equally divided. she
reported between people
who are sad that I've hurt
my influence and people who
are delighted that I've hurt
my influence!"
Mrs. Roosevelt came to
Washington for the Confer
ence Of National Organiza-
tionS called by the American
Association for the United
Nations and addressed the
group at a luncheon at the
Hotel Statler.
Just back from a weeks
trip to the West Coast she
planned to leave today for
Iran to visit her daughter.
Mrs. James A. Halsted. and
the latter's husband who is
in an exchange professor at
the University of Shiraz.
She will be accompanied
by her 16-year-old grand
daughter. Anne (Nina)
Roosevelt, daughter of the
John RooseveltS, during the
month-long tour which will
include a week in Israel as
well as visits to Paris and
London.
During her press confer
ence Mrs. Roosevelt said she
thought the Berlin crisis
should be brought before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT GUEST
Suggests Settlement
For Berlin in u. N.

United Nations and "the
sooner the better"
There Is a tendency, she
continued. for nations to
think they should use their
own diplomatic machinery
before taking a question to
the United Nations. But
when you reach a situation
as serious as this. YOU should
not let 1t reach the point
where there is nothing fur
ther to explore" she warned.
While the present situation
doesn't have to lead to war
1t has possibilities of lead
ing TO war" she continued.
In answer to q question she
said she was Optimistic" that
Russia would go along with
the United Nations. because
of world opinion.
Later she told conference
delegates she hoped they
would return home with a
determination to awaken
people to what can be ac-
complished through the U.N.
This country's influence in
the United Nations would be
strengthened she said, If we
were willing to work through
the international agency.
On Politics
In a democracy. she stress
ed, inditidual citizens must
help shape policy and this
is a personal responsibility
that we can't delegate to
Others"
On the subject Of national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
NO WHITE HOUSE
INVITATION YET

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
hasn't been invited to the
White House since the
Eisenhowers arrived. she
told q press conference
here yesterday. But I
really don't see why !
should be-" she added.
Asked II she would 60
II she' were invited. she
said 1t would depend on
whether she was able to.
But that's q very lily
question" she laughed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23

living today part of the world do admire most?
Among the admired by "adult" Americans is
found the of Arkansas Governor Orva Faubus Here
who is the foremost disrespee the
law of the land the of racial hatred the
who has public schools with
the education of children and yet who according the
Gallup Poll, is admired by Americans
When the people of this nation admire up
like Faubus outstanding American there
wonder that crime sweeping this nation like wild
fire?
Something has happened to the minds souls of the
American public when their values become
warped that they consider Faubus worthy of emulation
The result of the Gallup Poll astonishing that is
difficult believe is sincerely hoped that there
the conclusions reached by those who
For if reflects the attitude of the majority
Americans this country very sick unless something
done quickly to the patient the undertaken will
be called take over. Detroit Tribune
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23
Unfailiny Promises
Continued from page FOUR
n our hearts by payer.

pare for peace in hearts by payer
Here the homefront in America the Soun's massive
resistance to racial equality interpreted by High
BerlnS threat to world the Cuban revolt the African
riots; the Middle East crisis all promises
and that for by working This will
remove the of poverty and restitution hostile
aganda and too much reliance military weapons
security We for peace when foster
for human personality when pos
sessed of that perfect love which fear.
Two plunged into great sorrow one had no
real religion and would say when fits deep depression
"TH get it, The other had calm mind and peace
full spirit She said to who had comfort T
had my boy "a years. have given him to God"
What it that life for the person
enabled her to face life in peace despite her crushing
ment? The is simply the promise of God Unaing
Promises.
There is a difference between promises and
Ours often broken they made, while
Gods promises broken He has pledged Himself by
oath and keep them and He always does because
He is completely reliable and the Author unfaing prom
Uses When Jesus said IT with you always" AL
WAYS But in hurried harred lives
sight Of His abiding presence often involved
in the worlds work that God and impersona AS
result feel thwarted and long for fresh personal mani
fesaon of His grace and love- Many of have felt the
gency of expressed by Haverga when penn
ed the lines: Speak to by name Master let know
is to me-"
The many promises Father the what
the days are whatever feelings let have faith
God promises Despite the dis
appointments suffer the hand of those who
in control of governmental affairs lives with
all their aches and fears His promises parake Of
the divine nature, and find for souls HIS UNFA
ING PROMISES.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23
worth REPEATING:-
Face-Savlng Avenues Of
Escape For The South

Inc apparent search OF southern governors
ing avenue OF escape from the stand majority of them have
taken IN defyng federal rulings the question ine
grafton is of those efforts that shows courage,
nobility and craftsmanship takes noble courageous
person. not coward to confess his when he wrong.
Inc matter of faeesavng only arises when attempts
DEFY right come hell and high when
one truly epentan The only thing that
clear ones conscience right trumphs
wrong.
Those of us who acquainted with the average south
ern politician satisfied that enough nobility
and courage in single governor from Virginia Mississippi
to confess publicly that the oath of office he uphold
the Constitution of the United States included that portion of
which guarantees to of all color and creeds equal
W before the law Men of such nobility and courage sell
dom elected public office in the South by they
get there by appointment they down by
mongers and crooked politicians in point is that of
Dr. Frank Porter Graham who appointed to the United
States Senate by the late Governor K Kerr Scott only be
defeated the very first time he for election.
Morally speaking only the very lowest element of south
is represented both houses of congress- Such
value the Of public office above right principle
Their philosophy win any cost and they therefore will
soop the very lowest methods achieve that end That
why southern politicians will continue appeal the igno
of the South ky his defiance of federal
ders the question of Indignation Governor Almond of Vr
gnia Governor Faubus Arkansas other southern gov
know they fighting losing battle against the feder
and they would be happy way they could
find a face-savng of escape from their plight
If the straws show the way the wind blowing think
another decade will manifest change in the type of
candidate the majority of will support public office
newspapers Virginia have begun IN their stand
ganst Indignation while groups being organized keep
the schools open token degree of Indignation must be
accepted make strong evidence that the facesavng
escape may be too far away for the of Vr
ginia other southern Once Virginia bows
seize the fact of
Carolina Times
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
DON'T TAKE 1T EASY

able to walk about.
There are three great tenden-
cies in mankind to take it easy,
which should be avoided.
/. Taking it easy beside ones
failures.
Q. Taking 1t easy beside ones
successes.
8. Taking it easy right where
you are now.
Judas IScariot might have been
forgiven, and he might have
turned the direction Of his life
from the faint of betrayal to great
accomplishments he hadn't de-
cided to quit with his failure.
Peter, after he denied the Lord
three times, might also have ended
his life, but instead he wept for
his failure, obtained forgiveness
and struck out ahead to a new
life of service.
In the Bible Barnabas is pic
tured as a man of great material
success. He could have retired
with his wealth, but instead he
became a companion of the great
Apostle Paul, and he used his
fortune for the benefit of those
less fortunate.
There can be no point OF re-
tirement at all, not for anyone at
any time, for at that very point
Cod may require your soul OF
you. 1t is dangerous to become
discouraged and quit because OF
past sins or failures; it is dam
gerous to take it easy because Of
past triumphs or successes; and,
in fact, it is dangerous to take 1t
easy regardless Of your situation
in life.
Ease is the most dangerous
thing in the world.
Don't take It easy. -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23

In the Book of Luke there is
story about a man whose yield
was SO great that he decided to
build larger warehouses. When
he accomplished this and sur
veyed all of his possessions, he
reached a conclusion many people
think they would like to reach.
Soul" he said, take your
ease, eat, drink and be merry,
for you have much gcods laid
up for many years.
Note the words, Take Your ease.
Regardless of your position or
circumstances in life, regardless
of whether you have much or
little. have you ever said to your
self, I'D like to take it eaSyP
IF you have, consider what
happened next to the man about
whom Luke wiOte
This man SIad-olv heard a
voice; &,
Thou fool, this night thy soul
Is required Of thee.
A decision to take it easy turned
out to be that mans most inn
portant decision, but it was also
his last decision.
Ease is d dangerous conc don.
We are not concerned with
taking it easy in the sense OF a
well-deserved rest or vacation
after abundant labor, but with
tbe kind of ease which means
retirenient-quitting where you
are, staying put. C1
Such retirement is not OF COD
nor is il sanctioned in God S
Word. for life is a forward thing
from which there can be no re-
tirement. When a human being
stops living" he is dead-eyyein
though he still has a body and is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23
United Nations
Continued from page four

Continued from page four
happy people, they have no "hu-
msn dignity"
Although Belgium is a member
of the United Nations, the Bel
gian Congo is not under UN sup
ervision. It is not a Trust Terri
tory. nor is it even Non-Self
Governing Territory. It's colo
ny. From 1885 to 1908 it was
practically the personal property
of King Leopold of Belgium. lie
ruled the Congo Free State with
an iron hand. He was as ruth
less and cruel "a tyrant as ever
Lived. Leopold died in 1909. He
is only mentioned here because
there is now talk of handing
over the Congo again to the Bel
gian Royal Family, to be ruled
by ex King Leopold III as the di-
rect Viceroy of his son King
Boudowin, with the ass. stance OF
6 African princes. 1t has been
suggested, that such pl-n would
meet with considerable resistance
from the Africans, in the Light of
the Congos early harsh history
under the hand Of the earlier
King Leopold ii.
How wrong, was the Belgian
civil servant a Colonial Officer
in LeopodviTl the other day, when
he said, "We have the answer
to the native problem. If you
make sure the native has a full
stomach. a job to keep him busy,
and a decent place to stay, he
won't be agitating for freedom"
No one was ever more wrong.
The Belgians are, Of course,
willing to give natives anything
they want, except freedom. But
freedom is what the natives
want, and they want it now. All
the arrests, curfews, and killing
of them will be to no avail 1T
was a Belgian off.ci2l who came
up with this rule, which now
haunts him. There is no democ-
racy without two fundamental
elements, one is population
capable Of knowing wisely what
it wants, and knowing it, organiz-
ed in such a way that it can
verify whether or not its lead
ers are carrying out its will cor
rectly.. The End is, elites capable
of government, that is, able to en-
tighten this population as to the
foremost interests of the coun-
try and to apply the policy
which it has chosen. Using this
as a measuring rod, the uprising
of the people of the Belgian Con-
r.~4s...ra ..o~. W1vuoTy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23
Survey Reveals Sick America

The latest survey conducted By the Gallup Poll asked
this question: What that you have heard read about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Communist Chino
Seeks to Rejoin
Olympic Group

NEW YORK. May ~ APP
Avery Brundage. president Of
the international Olympic
Committee. smiled today and
recalled Communist china's
promise Of a year ago.
Red China resigned from
the olympic movement" said
the Chicago hotel owner. "and
said that she would stay out
so long as Avery Brundage,
that agent Of the mperialistic
State Department. headed IT,"
Now Red China wants back
In. Brundage leaves tomorrow
for the executive session OF
the Ioc meeting starting May
% In Munich and there is a re-
quest by Russia 10 place the
admission Of Red China on the
agenda.
The IoC will decide what
country gets the 1864 games al
the Munich meeting. BrundagG
said Detroit. Tokyo, Brussels
and Vienna all have made bids
for the "a games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

NEW YORK, May II (AP) -
Joe Gordon. headmaster Of the
surprising Cleveland Indians, is
getting a Whit Of the upper air
Of first place, but he still has
a complaint.
80 far nobody has played
poorly against u.s." Gordon said
while preparing to lead his club
against the Yankees tonight.
1--WE hear of other teams max
ing mistakes here and there,
but guys like AL Smith, Gene
Woodling and Del Ennis kill
us with star catches"
The Indians are riding atop
the herd, q game and a half
in front of the second place
White Sox. They dropped three
straight to Chicago over the
week end, and now they have
to pull themselves together
again.
Gordon was unhappy but moi
crushed over Sundays twin
setback at the hands of the
Tribes No. / rival. Herb Score,
who famed Is Yankees the
only time he faced them this
season, was one of the victims
against the White Sox. Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Terps Expect
Strong Nine
Next Season

Maryland. which ended a
successful baseball season yes
terday with a SIS victory over
Duke in an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference game At College Park.
will have the nucleus for an
other good team next year. de-
spite the graduation OF Its top
pitcher.
Senior Dick Reitz pitched a
seven hitter yesterday and
struck out nine 10 finish with
an 80 record. The Terps wound
up il-7 for the season and 7-6
In the ACC.
Next year Maryland will
have several promising re-
turnees. including Shortstop
Frank Copper, former Ana
costa High School star. who
led the Terps batters with a
.S7l average.
Maryland got only five hits
yesterday with Cooper getting
a triple and single and driving
in a run. Reeves Montague Of
Duke hit a solo homer in the
third inning.
The Maryland frosh also were
victorious. defeating Montgom-
cry Junior College, 81. at
Montgomery. Frank Martz Of
the frosh homered in the first
inning with none on.
The Army Chemical Center
team scored two runs in the
ninth inning TO defeat Howard
University, 81, last night at
Edgewood, Md.
Maryland ----0ei QiQ 0i0-5 8 {
Duke -00i 0lO O0l-3
Reitz and p. Rodgers: Williams and
tDukeS Sd. none on,
Nd, Frosh 100 OOl O0l-3 9
MONTGOMERY &c 600 200 600 4
Bass, Sokol (A), McHargue (9) and
Burman: Walcotf and Martin.
Howard 49, 900 600 3O0-7 8
Army Chem. 20i 2l0 OO2 10
Hill and johnson; Mayo and sam
some, Felber (5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Have Your Car sufety Checked

In a matter of minutes
our safety inspectors will -,
check your car. All items 4
affecting your driving safety b
are included, and you get fO;;
a complete report on the M
condition of your car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Casper Wins Fourth
In TV AII-Stur Golf

LAS VEGAS. New. May II
CAP. Billy Casper won his
fourth straight victory in the
An-star series Of televised Golf
matches yesterday. downing
Walter Burkemo Of Detroit by
one stroke.
Casper. Chula Vista. Calf,
professional. toured the Desert
nm Country Club course In
34-35-6o. three under par
Burkemo carded a 37-S3-70
after missing q 30-inch putt
on the final hole.
Casper plays Billy Maxwell
OF Odessa, Tex, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
LEADERS SET FOR YANKEES
Gordon Not Crushed
By Tribes Setback

licking the Yanks, he has been
wild.
THE White Sox drive him
crazy" Gordon observe d.
They're a go-go club and they
go wild on the bases. Score
keeps worrying about them on
the bases. and he can't get the
ball over.
But pitchers change char
acter so quickly. I don't think
anyone really knows how to
handle them. You just pray"
AS for the Yanks, Gordon
still thinks they can be had.
Il said it in the spring and
/ still think So" the ex-Bomber
second baseman said. They
can be beaten by any one OF
four or five teams. The one
that gets hot win do it.
I'D say 80 victories will win
the pennant. Everybody is go
ing to be beating everybody
else.
ITO me, the big Improvement
| in Kansas City and Washing
ton is what makes the league
tighter. There are no more
pushoyers."
AS for the Indians:
Practically all of our losses
have been close. Woody Held
has been truly phenomenal at
third base. George Strickland
has been our most consistent
hitter, doesn't take pitches like
he used TO. Mike Garcia is go
ing good"
He will send Cal McLish
against Art Ditmar tonight and
Score against Bob Turley to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Ted Rejoins'
Club Tonight

BOSTON, May IL (AP).-
Ted Williams, his pinched neck
nerve much improved. is sched-
uled to be in uniform for the
Red Sox' game against the
White Sox at Fenway Park
tonight.
Williams has been sidelined
since late in the exhibition sea-
son. Manager Mike Higgins
said he doubted If Williams
would start but added that he
was anxious to get the 40-year-
old batting champion into the
lineup.
Veteran Vic Wertz, who suf-
fered a back injury during the
Red Sox' western trip, will be
able to resume workouts this
week and may play in a few
days.