davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
WHY NOT RELAX AND LIVE
LONGER!

WHY NOT RELAX AND LIVE
LONGER!
Have you noticed how many
people are in such a hurry to get
nowhere fast? They get up in the
morning rushing to get down to
breakfast, they rush to get to their
auto or bus. They rush to get to
their work and when they get
there, what happens?
They are so tense they get
jumpy if spoken to and they give
a very sharp answer to the most
simple questions. People, their fam
lilies, friends and co-workers hate
to see them because they know
there will be trouble.
Jane is like that. She is so tense
she makes more mistakes then she
would if she would relax and be
herself. She hasn't learned to work
a little slower so she can do her
work without being fatigued.
Employers have found out that
the so-called coffee breaks mid
morning and mid-afternoon have
done a great deal to relieve ten
sions in their employees and they
have found the employees are more
cheerful and do much better work
4 Those who relax do much better
work and go home at the end OF
the day in a happy frame of mind
Their home life is not made miser-
able because they have learned to
relax.
Everyone should take a vacation
each year. If you cannot take a
long trip, I read once many years
ago that a mother needed a vaca-
ton but because she had no one
to leave her baby with her hus.
band gave her the finest vacation
she had ever had. He and the two
older children gave Mother hel
breakfast in bed. They did the
homework and got the other chill
dren off to school and by this time
they had to go to their work.
Mother had to take care of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
"ALL HAITI WANTS Is
PEACE"-PRES. DUVALLER

Port-Au-Prince, Haiti amp
Addressing a meeting sponsored
by the Organization Of American
States last Wednesday, President
Francois Duvalier said:
IAN Haiti desires is peace tc
continue work and the promotion
of the welfare Of the masses, and
if all countries in the hemisphere
thought like Haiti does, the task
Of the Organization Of American
States would be much easier >
An GAS peace commission has
been in the area for two days, in.
vestigating the invasion of Halt
recently by 81 persons. mostly
Cubans. The commission left Fri
day to spend two days in the Dom,
inican Republic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

RoSelle Republican testimonial din
ner for Leonard Simmons, As
sembly Candidate, in Garwood, N.
j., Thursday.
This southern bloc will continue
to exercise its veto until Negroes
in these nine southern states have
attained full voting rights, said
Case:
Congress Does Little
we know all sorts Of things
that could be done by Congress
to help speed the achievement Of
liberty and justice for all, regard
less of race, color or creed" de-
clared Case. But Congress hab-
itually does very little. At this
present session about all that was
achieved was the extension Of the
Civil Rights Commission for two
more years"
The New Jersey Senator real
lied that this is valuable, but it
is not enough. Congress took nc
action on any Of the IA recon-
mendations Of the Civil Rights
commission which Congress itself
created two years ago.
No Better In go
He sees no brighter outlook fol
1860 which is a Presidential cleo
ton year. He feels that the leader
ship Of the Democratic party il
the Senate will not wish to spill
the party by pressing the on,
issue viewed as most Objectionable,
to its southern wing. So there Will
be little enthusiasm for civil right
next year on the Democratic sid
of the Senate, Case predicts.
The prospective candidates vii
not want to risk losing the sup
port of southern delegates at tn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

really feel relieved until the warn
ing is lifted at IL pm. this even
ing.
Now is the time to relax and
live longer" That is what the
poem says that I just read. So 1
will relax, after IL pm!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

the day happier for yourself and
for your family and friends.
MODERN PARADOX
Our loves are blessed with new
inventions
And cursed with supersonic
tensions.
-Muriel Hammond, in the
Archer.
The television program was in
terrupted to say, "a tornado warn
ing has just been issued"
While visions Of a tornado race
through your mind you hear the
announcer say, there is no in
dication that this area will be in
the path of the tornado"
What a relief, but you will not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

Lots Of time for lots of things,
Though it's said that time has
wings;
There is always time to find
Ways of being sweet and kind;
There is always time to share
Smiles and goodness everywhere.
Time to send the frowns away,
Time a gentle word to say,
Time for helpfulness and time
To assist the weak to climb.
Time to give a little flower,
Time for friendship any hour.
But there is no time to spare
For unlxindness anywhere.
From Warp's Christmas Mes
senger-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Woodworking Scenes In US. Streets
Baptist Women Rename
Mamie Burroughs; Calls
For ForthrightneSS
BY Alice A. Dunnigan

San Francisco (ANP)-Masonc auditorium was bursting
at it's seams on the opening night of the Womans auxiliary to
the National Baptist Convention USA Inc The 3oOO seats
the circular ha-incudng those the galery-were filled
before the designated opening hour and people were IN
the aes to hear the 18th of conventions pres
dent Miss Mamie II. Burroughs.
Race Crisis
Miss Rrrnnrhs who has headed the auxiliary for 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
SENATOR CASE CHARGES EIGHTEEN
SOLONS FROM NINE DIXIE STATES
CONTROL SENATE LEADERS & LEGISLATION

Washington (ANP) - Eighteen Senators from nine south
states have been charged with effectively controlling the
leadership of the Democratic party the Senate This southern
bloc has also prevented the of Federal laws which
would improve the civic and political rights of Negroes the
southern states These charges made by Senator Clifford
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Economic literacy Is q national
necessity If our way Of life Is to
be preserved" - DIR. Lillian Kay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Antidote for Strontium
Seen in Tea Drinking

TOKYO July 10 AP).-A japanese scientist was quoted
TODAY as saving liberal tea drinking be antdoe for
sron 90he producing byproduct OF nucear bombs
Dr. Tei president of Shizuoka Pharmaceutical Uni
vrsy outlined theory before the Japan Tea Export Asso-
citation in Shzuoka heart of Japans tea-producng area
Morning newspapers quoted him saying laboratory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Three Arrested
As Card Cheats

Three card sharks, accused of
cheating two strangers out of
5000 in a private game, regret it
now, police said today.
The strangers turned out to
be policemen who arrested the
three and recovered their money
when they broke up the game
in the 1900 block of Twenty
first street NV. last night.
Arrested were Roy Coye, 70,
Of the Twenty-f1rst street ad-
dress, who was charged with
being present at an illegal es-
adjustment; Mrs. Virginia
Waters, AZ, of the TOO block OF
Lamont street NV, charged
with setting up gaming tables,
maintaining a gaming premise
and selling beer and whisky
without a license: Henry Beiber,
So. also of the Twenty first
street address, charged with
setting up and maintaining a
gaming premise and selling
beer without a license.
Said Detective Robert F. De-
Milt of the third Precinct:
Il knew they were cheating
and they couldn't fool me toe
much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Five Marine
Heroes Here
For Meeting

Five men who helped make
Marine history by earning their
country's highest decoration
paused yesterday beside the
Two Jima memorial to honor
their dead comrades.
The five Medal Of Honor
winners are in Washington to
attend the Sd Marine Division
reunion. Five other Medal OF
Honor winners in the division
are dead.
Luther Skaggs. jr., Of 3726
Connecticut avenue NV,
earned his on Guam, as did Will
son D. Watson. now on active
duty with the Army in France.
John H. Leims of Kansas
City; 1t. Col. Louis H. Wilson
with the Marine Corps al
Quantico, and Hershel w. Will
liams of Huntington, w. Va,
were decorated for valor on
Two Jima.
The five friends and some
200 other division veterans will
return to the Two lima memo
rial for a wreath-laying cere-
mony honoring all war dead
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Gov. Long Plans
To Watch Races,
See BuIIfiqht

Ell PASO, Tex, July 10 (AP) l..
Gov. Earl X. Long
continued his vacation today,
his plans including a trip to
Ruidoso, N. Mex, this after
noon for horse races in the
mountain resort town.
He said he will attend a bull
fight tomorrow in Juarez. Mex
leo, just across the Rio Grande
from Ell Paso.
The Governor spent most of
the day yesterday in his Hilton
Hotel suite.
He came to the door OF his
room once to shout threats to
gathering newspaper photog-
raphers. but a short time later
his mood changed and he
talked with reporters in his
suite as he ate supper.
Gov. Long denied he had
fused with or dismissed Lou
isiana State police officers es-
corting him.
Capt. D. L. Durrett and an
officer named Anselmo returned
to New Orleans yesterday. An
Ell Paso paper reported a rumor
OF a disagreement between
them and the Governor.
Gov. Long said there had
been no fuss. They simply
wanted to 60 home, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
'BIock-White' Book
Attacked in South

a whimsical tale Of fancy for
children and the author, Mar
garet Wise Brown, never in
tended to advocate indignation
I'VE never had a complaint
on it before" Miss Boone said
and added she believed the late
author was looking only for
contrast. Miss Boone cited
other books by Miss Brown,
such as Red Light, Green
Light" and The Quiet, Noisy
Book"
Mr.. Shannon's editorial said
to circulate books advocating
integration among adults is
one thing, but to deliberately
warp the minds of children is
quite another"
He warned that parents must
not only protect themselves
"but must spare their children
as we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
CHURCH FLOATS TO NEW HOME
Test Monkey Supply
Worries U.S.. Scientists

source Of supply, the Institute
of Animal Resources is investi-
eating measures for raising
large numbers of monkeys in
the United States.
The only large-scale expert
mental station for raising
monkeys in the United States
today is on Santiago Island
just off the Puerto Rican coast,
where $50 monkeys are the
sole inhabitants. The colony
may produce about rs disable
monkeys a year at an annual
cost of $4,000.
Monkey raising in the United
States is difficult because of the
climate. Experts say they
might have some success with
japanese macaques, the most
northerly group of monkeys in
the world.
United States scientists also
are considering non-Indian for
eign sources for monkeys in
Siam gibbons, the Philip
pines and Sumatra, Ceylon
Qangurs) and South American
(baboons and squirrel mon
keys. The African green mon
key, which has contributed
greatly to virus research in
johannesburg. also is being
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Sofewoy Sues 100
In Covenant Area
Get Store Site

Safeway Stores. Inc, yester-
day sued 100 District property
owners in an effort to overcome
a covenant blocking a new
supermarket near Chevy Chase
circle.
The grocery firm was joined
in the suit by Jacob Zarin, owner
of property on the east side
of Connecticut avenue between
Mckinley and Morrison streets
NV. where Safeway wants to
build a new store.
The complaint, filed in Dis
trict Court here by Washington
Attorneys Arthur B. Hanson,
Calvin H. Cobb, jr., and En-
NETT E. Tucker, jr., named as
defendants all property owners
living in the area bounded by
Connecticut avenue, Patterson
street, Chevy Chase parkway
and Morrison street.
1t charged that a restrictive
covenant on land in this area
forbids erection of buildings
that will be used for CONNER
cial purposes.
However. the complaint said
the residents of the area have
allowed the building of q
branch of the National Bank
of Washington within bounds
of the land. 1t also charged
that the character of the entire
neighborhood has been changed
by the building of commercial
enterprises on the West side
of Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

SHREVEPORT, La, July 10
(AP).-A children'S book de-
plotting the marriage Of a
grumpy black man and a
white lady" went off the shelves
of the Shreveport Memorial
Library yesterday amid an at
tack that it was "insidiouS in
terracial propaganda"
Editor George Shannon OF
the Shreveport Journal was the
books chief critic. He called
for a re-examination of chill
dren'S books in Shreveport Ii
braries and libraries throughout
the State.
Miss Inez Boone, chief Ii
brarian, said she removed the
book, BLACK and White" after
the attack. She said, however,
that the book was withdrawn
because it is worn out and not
because of being Objectionable,
which it isn't"
Miss Boone said the book was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18


periments have shown that
tannin, contained in tea, COM
bines with strontium 80 to
produce an insoluable oxide
that can be passed out OF the
human body.
This leaves little Of the radio
active element to cling to the
bone and plood-producing or
gans. DR.. Ukai reported. Tan
min, or tannic acid. is found in
many plants. 1t is used in the
treatment of burns and for
tanning and dyeing,
DR.. Ukai is scheduled to leave
for the United States July 80
to report his findings to the
American Pharmaceutical
Congress at Cincinnati, August
10, the newspaper Asahi said,
Nuclear bomb tests have
caused an increase of strontium
80, which causes such cancers
as leukemia. 1t can enter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

body through milk or vege-
tables.
DR.. Ukai and his associates
have been experimenting on
mice at the Shizuoka Univer-
sity since last September.
One group of mice was fed
strontium 80 and a solution
of tannic acid. extracted from
tea. Other mice got strontium
80. but no tannic acid.
DR.. Ukai reported that the
bones of the first group Of mice
contained an average OF 9.5
per cent of strontium 80. while
the bones of the second group
had 14.8 per cent.
DR.. Ukai was quoted as say
ing that by drinking tea lib
orally, now believe man can
keep strontium 80 down below
the permissible dose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
By JOHN F. SEMBOWER


American scientists are ex-
pressing grave concern over
United States dependence on
foreign monkeys.
During several years since
1948, the United States i'm
ported as many as 10000
monkeys annually from India
although it is expected that the
need for them will level of to
about 10000 a year. This is
exclusive of the 10000 to $780,
900 monkeys required every
year for the testing of polio
vaccineS.
Recently the Institute of
Animal Resources, a branch of
the National Academy of Sci
ences, held a conference de-
voted entirely to the monkey
problem. The institute thinks
that the United States should
be assured of a domestic supply
of at least $4,000 monkeys a
year.
The chief concern is that a
ban on monkey exports to the
United States would seriously
jeopardize this country's Scien-
Itific and defense effort. Mon
keys are essential not only as
test animals in the treatment
of many diseases, but are play
| ing a vast role in radiation
and space projects.
With a monkey population OF
possibly so million. India is
their chief source. T. E. Pat
terSon of New Delhi, the worlds
Gently met with experts of the
National Academy of Sciences
here and reported that he is
able to export nearly 10000
monkeys a month.
To guard against any pos
Sible shutting of of this rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
NAACP Backs
Rap at Official.

NEW YORK. July Is (AP)-
A North Carolina officer of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie was officially censured to-
day for advocating that vio-
lence against Negroes in the
South be met with violence.
The 50th annual convention
of the NAACP approved the
resolution of censure against
Robert F. Williams of Monroe,
N. c., by a vote of 764 to IA.
Mr.. Williams. president of the
NAACP's Union County, N. c..
branch, had been suspended
from Office for six months by
Roy wilkins, executive director
of the organization.
Board Backs Action
The NAACP'S board of d.
rectors backed Mr.. wilkins
disciplinary action. The case
then was taken to the floor of
the convention. Mr.. Williams,
in a statement made last May
in Monroe, said:
IF it's necessary to stop
lynchingS with lynchingS, then
we must be willing to resort to
that method"
He addressed the convention
today in his own behalf and
pleaded with the delegates:
Il ask you not to come
crawling to these whites on
your knees and make me q
sacrificial lamb"
A young man in his 30s, Mr.
Williams told the convention
that in the South there is nc
14th Amendment no equal
protection under the law"
Out of Context
He said he had advocated
that Negroes defend themselves
when attacked. He also claimed
that the remarks for which h.
was censured and suspended
were taken out of context, bu
he did not amplify this.
Another resolution adopted
earlier by the convention said
1--WE abhor violence. We re
ject violence as way to achiev
any of the detectives which vi
and other fair-minded peopl
seek for all Americans withou
regard to race or color.
I'm rejecting violence. we d,
not deny, but reaffirm, tn
right of individuals and col
lective self-defense against un
lawful assaults"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Medical MONTHLY
Bans Smoke Ads

The District Medical Society
will ban cigarette advertising
in its monthly publication
Medical Annals.
Theodore Wiprud, executive
secretary, declared the step will
be taken in response to pro-
tests from some of the Society's
members that some studies have
shown a relationship between
heavy smoking and lung cancer
Mr.. Wiprud said the adver-
Using will cease after present
contracts expire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Sondburg Tour
Of Europe Slated
By the Associated Press

Carl Sandburg, famed biogra-
pher of Lincoln, and noted
photographer Edward Steichen
will go on a Government-spon-
sored tour of Europe and Rus
STA this summer, starting in
Moscow.
Announcing this yesterday
the State Department said they
will appear at the American
exhibition which opens in Mos
COW July Is. Mr.. Steichen'S
well-known exhibit of photo
graphs, 1.-The Family of Man,
will be displayed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
George Liberoce
Must Puy AIimony

INDIO, Calf, July 10 (AP) .
Band Leader George Liberace
must pay his wife $500-a-
month alimony pending her di-
vorce suit.
Mrs. Jayne Shields Liberace
had asked for $1,135 monthly
in her alimony request yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

SALVATION ARMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Oil Use Rises

CHICAGO.-In 1925 oil and
gasoline accounted for only %
per cent of the Nations energy
requirements. Now they &C
count for more than so per
cent of the total and the trend
is upward.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
November l
Continued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding Poss
500
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
VARIETY. Hour. Guests: Paul
Anko, Ford and Hines, British
comic Dickie Henderson, The
Costle Sisters, The Step Brothers.
Hiehliohts from "The Gono's Al
Here" storing Melvyn Douelos,
and "The Drop of q Hot" feotur-
ing Michael Flanders and Donald
~-SWonn.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
$50

1.-The IoWmon. western.
"The Lost Man." Marshal Troop
trocks O hote- filled modmon to
forestoiI q massacre. John Russell,
Peter Brown. Peeeie Costle.
1900
4-Dinoh Shore Show. Color.
! Hour. IN Salute to Poris."
Guests: Art BuchwoId, Eddie Con-
stontins, Llons Doyde, Marcel
Moreeou, Les Narcotics, Michel
Renoult.
1.-The Rebel. Western.
"Penic." Yuma discovers O fomlly
neorly decd Of Q mysterious oll-
ment. Nick Adoms stars.
9-GE TheoteF. Drama.
"Disoster Arso." A spinstsr 10
terrorized by an escopee from on
asylum for the criminolly insane.
Tob Hunter, 10 Van Fleet star.
$50
81 Speak for Myself.
why Women Bore Men," Dis
cussed by Moryo Names, llko
Chose.
1.-THE AIoskons. Adventure.
] Hour. "Storyotion Stampede"
An eorIy freeze trops ship
bringing supplies to an isolated
mining town. Roger Moore, Jeff
York, Dorothy Provine.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
Anniversary Gift" A horried
housbond decides to surprise his
wife with very special addition
to her menooerie. Harry Moroon,
Borbora Roxlsy, Joekls coooon
efdP
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
SILAGE

SILAGE
Here IS some information on
one of the details in making ST.
lage. Thorough packing Of the
silage as It goes into the silo is
one of the silage making opera
tons that is too often done with
a lick and a promise.
A good job of packig the silage
is necessary to exclude and lessen
the possibility of spoilage caused
by the formation of butyric acid.
Also. if the air is allowed to enter
there is a chance of molds develop
ing in the silage. A crop that is
chopped fine will pack easier than
one that is coarse chopped or
not chopped at all.
Since trench and bunker type
silos are the most commonly used
type in Montana, we recommend
packing the silage with a tractor.
First, spread each load uniform
ly and then pack with a wheel
type tractor. Even after the silo
has been filled, packing NAV be
continued for another two or three
days.
If you have an upright type
silo, it won't be necessary to start
packing until the silo is two-thirds
full. From the. on packing by
tromping will be necessary after
each load.
We would also like to point out
that the faster the silo can be
filled, the better the silage will be
since it will be exposed to the air
for a shorter time.
And lastly, be sure to cover the
silage. Although some folks think
this is not necessary, it is still ad-
visable. You al use plastic ma
terial or ven baled straw or hay.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
JUDGE F. S. P.
FOSS COURT

Judge Esp. FosS was in Sid
ney on Wednesday, July 22nd
attending 10 Court Matters.
Criminal, civil and probate
matters were presented by V. G,
Koch. Otto T. Habedank, Paul H.
Cresap. Donald G.. Nutter and c.
n. Cottingham, all of Sidney.
In criminal action. State Of
Montana versus Donald AleXan-
der. charged with the crime of
burglary, the defendant was duly
arraigned, advised the court he
did not have counsel and did not
desire counsel, waived time in
which TO plead and entered a plea
of guilty to the offense charged.
Judge FosS set July % at 10 am.
as time for sentencing the defen-
dant.
In criminal action, State of
Montana, versus Jerry FroShaug,
charged with the crime of forgery.
The defendant was duly arraign-