davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

les that have come out nf here In
recent years those blaring head
lines about President Eisenhower
coming out strongly against seq
regaticn as Immoral were the
most misleading Tho President
was reluctant as ever 20 express
himself on the moral issaio This
was the entire exchange at his
weekly news conference
Q twilliam II Lawrence. NY,
Timesl Mr. President. quite
apart from the logalsus o. the
situation, Mr. President have YOU
any opinion ss 20 whether racial
segregation IL morally wrongr
A. CThe President Myself
q. Yes. sir
A Well suppose there are
certain phases 81 a sagregation,
YOU are talking about I suppose
segregation by local laws
O IN public facili,iss
/ A. (Thc rrvsiden, 5ontinuing}
IN other words thps interfere
with the clusens squsgty o. op.
portuuity IN both the = monte ard
.lltical fields
d Yes, sir
A. think to that teut that
ia nso.Any wrcng yes
( Hr0H INTEREST AND TNFr.A.
vfON II Yea think ne Prvzi.
ss.ts remarks hardly nded Ike
a mar anrv win lndig ton over
segregation sou woat ~ right
lie c,siid barely brsag s.nself %
s,.e,,ss tho subject ard "a seemed
unset that Reporter lzrrvn0e. a
,lr.s friend sbctiid hay been me
one 70 ask T.
pss II Tits srisr'ie US played
o,, ~ Al proportion ssther sx-
ample q hypocrisy tn n places
"a. barely escn nacrtir "A n ire
sre.. mat Il tss g ssson 81
wap,her TIRE A6rairis alton Is
r~Aily trying 10 keep ? Is down
~ whether 81 sceks g. ecp Pro-
ne. az for certain 'av1 a Eroars
IN M scoHcmy
me nghi ever hls intrress
rates is classic sSAu q ne
.s,,,el~ standard in Ams an poli-
uss ire President. a. a kao~
"A. manth after aort tAlk~s
.h.oat r~ss2cing the cost govern.
meat No he ssassnc ~anss n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

PARAKEET, green, vic NV. Wash,
band No. H "a. NO. 7-4430, Ext
0nT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

LADY'S SUIT, black, 3-pc.; vic. els
and L NV. or $500 blk. I'd NV
lU 2-5051.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Archbishop (Makarios) was
forced to initiate the Zurich
agreement" The Communists
were angry that Britain would
keep her military bases on the
island.
Grivas Is Silent
There was considerable un-
eaSiness at the silence of Col
George Grivas, leader of the
Greek Cypriot EOKA under
ground, which waged guerrilla
warfare against the British for
four years.
Col. Grivas is still believed
hiding out in the hills from
which he directed the campaign
that cost the lives of more than
100 British civilians and SOL
diers. But the Cypriot-born
soldier, who now holds Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

nationality, had pledged 10y
atty to Archbishop Makarios
before the peace talks began.
Many businessmen were ap-
prehensive that Cyprus econ
omy would suffer when the is
land got out of the British En-
Ipire. Cyprus imported more
than $126 million worth OF
goods last year; it's exports
were worth only SAT million.
In London, British political
leaders of both parties well
coined the settlement of the
island dispute. Prime Minister
Macmillan hailed the accord
as a victory for reason and
cooperation" Hugh GaitSkell,
opposition Labor Party leader,
expressed great satisfaction
and relief"
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

press, unflinching champion Of
the Empire, groaned, how
ever: Weakness and blunder.
ing have prevailed where vision
should be-"
Details of the Cyprus indie
pendence agreement will be
published Monday. Then Arch
bishop Makarios, who was
banished from the island by
the British three years ago, I'M
doubtedly will be allowed to
return home.
Col. GrivaS and his EOKA
rebels are expected to be in
vited to lay down their arms
under a general amnesty. More
political detainees presumably
will be released, and the prison
terms of Cypriots convicted
under the emergency regula-
tons no doubt will be short.
ened.
In a London hospital room
Turkish Premier Adnan Men.
deres-survivor of an air crash
Tuesday-was making a STEADY
recovery. His secretary said HI
should be able to fly back tt
Turkey next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Wrong Impression

Such a wrong impression
may discourage our allies and
give encouragement to Commu-
mist hopes of wearing down free
world resolve to the point of
accepting a German settlement
that would lead to free world
disaster" Senator Dodd told
the Senate.
Senator Mansfield agreed that
there is complete support for
the President and Secretary
Dulles" but added that the
search for ways to unity Ger
many other than by free all
German elections should never
be abandoned.
He said State Department
people see no possibility of hold
ing such elections within the
foreseeable future, and added
1.-THE question is whether we
should wait a decade to bring
the issue to a head or seek some
other ways and means of unity
ing Germany without abandon
ing our present course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

WALLET, black, vic. Hecht's Parking.
ton on Tuesday. Please return wallet
and papers. MRS H W. SEELEY
d00o n O6th gt Arl IA 4-5289
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Cypriots Cautious on Pact;
Troops QueII Turk Pupils

N4COo4A, OypIuos ECD. ~
(AP).-Turkish Cypriot school
children demonstrated noisily
today against the agreement to
bring independence TO Cyprus
and British troops were called
out to prevent disorders.
Greek Cypriot students in the
west coast port of Paphos pa
raded In celebration Of the sue
cessful conclusion Of the Lon
don conference. There were
few celebrations in other towns
but Cypriots. generally assumed
a cautious wait-and-see atti-
tude.
The student demonstrators
we're dispersed without incident,
but security headquarters de-
cided TO move the troops into
Nicosia as a precaution. The
soldiers patroled the border be-
tween the Greek and Turkish
sectors of the capital.
Makarios Target
During the demonstration,
school children chanted:
death to Makarios (Greek
Cypriot leader and archbishop
and partition or death"
The exiled archbishop is ex-
pected to become the republics
first president when independ-
ence arrives in about a year
for this British crown colony
island.
There was some excitement
when a few hundred Greek
CypriotS gathered outside Pha-
neromeni Cathedral to meet
SO political detainees released
from camps earlier in the day.
About 1000 Greek Cypriots
still are held without trial.
They are expected to be re-
leased by an amnesty under the
independence agreement signed
in London yesterday by Britain,
Greece, Turkey and Greek and
Turkish Cypriot representa-
tives.
Arrest Refused
In London a Judge refused to
have Archbishop Makarios ar
rested at the request of Alan
Robertson, a librarian. Mr..
Robertson asked the arrest on
a charge of aiding and abetting
the. Staying of British service
men, civilians and Greek Cypri-
ots-accusations the British
leveled against the bearded
archbishop in sending him into
exile in 1856.
The archbishop has an
nounced he plans to return to
Cyprus in a few days. He went
to London from Athens for the
conference. He was confined to
his hotel suite with a chill to-
day.
There was more general en-
thusiasm among the British at
the prospect of shedding the
ancient Mediterranean island
than among the people they
have ruled for 81 years.
Most of the newspapers in !
Nicosia carried the news that
the pact drafted in Zurich had
been approved at the London |
conference without editorial
comment. But the left-wing
Haravgi was sharply critical, !
saying, Under choking pres 4
sure of threats and ultimatums,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

tor Javits. Republican Of New
York. contended In the Senate
yesterday that to force West
Germany to negotiate with Red
East Germany on unification
would mean selling freedom
down the river"
Senator Javits spoke in favor
of a resolution he introduced to
put the Senate on record as sup
porting continuance Of the
administration policy Of seek
ing four-power negotiations
the United States, Great Brit
ain, France and Russia-with
the West and East Germans as
advisers.
Senator Javits' resolution, in
effect a reply to Senator Mans
fields speech, proposed support
of whatever measures may be
required to maintain access to
West Berlin from West Ger
many" 1t called for sending
seven Senators to West Berlin
to express the Senate's spirit
of understanding and support Of
the trials of the people Of West
Berlin in the present crisis"
Senator Dodd, Democrat Of
Connecticut, offered a second
resolution, which Senator Javits
also joined in sponsoring, to ex-
press agreement with the posi-
ton Of President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles
and to avoid any wrong impress
sion the country is divided on
the German unification ques-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
BRIEEcASE-s2oo REWARD


DOG, part beagle, male, tricolor;
vic. Duke st. owner call XII. 9-3959.
noe, part Shepherd, male, black and
cream; vic. Jefferson St Owner call
XII. 9-3959.
DOG, part boxer, male, brown; vic.
Edsall I'd. Owner call XII. $4,000.
DOG-Mixed-b breed puppy, male, white
and brown; vic, N Fairfax. Owner
call XII. 9-3959
FOG, cocker, female, blond; vic, N
Jordan. owner call XII. 9-3959.
RING, st. Johns College, 1851, red
stone; 2Sth and Woodley I'd. DU
7-0567. -.-----. ----------.--
SCOTTIE-TYPE DOG, black, well fed,
lovable: found vicinity Upshur St. and
Arkansas ave NV RA 6-S735.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Berlin Policy
Gets BACKING
Of Mansfield
By the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield, Democrat
OF Montana, voiced support to-
day for a resolution to give
complete congressional backing
to the administrations policy
on the German crisis.
Senator Mansfield, assistant
majority leader. said his own
call last week for direct talks
between East and West Ger
many was only a suggestion for
broadening the scope of nego-
tiations.
He said he was not suggest
ing "any retreat whatsoever"
from the administration posi-
ton Of standing fast in Berlin.
and did not offer his proposal
as a substitute for Western
negotiations with Russia on
the German crisis.
Javits Position
Senator Mansfield sought to
clarity his position after Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
LOST

DIAMOND RING, lsdy's, single mar
quise stone. platinum band; bag
rettes: vic Of 1915 Constance St,
Silver Spring; reward. Elk. 3-2Sl2
DOG, blond, medium size cocker type,
male 10 years old E nsme6 paqs or
in surround area; reward. Colonial
3-2915.
DOG, German shepherd, black; W.
Of "Ring." Reward AP. 7-1742.
DOG, dachshund. red, male, long
haired; vic, Loreom and Rosewood
DOG, beagle, female, named Sally;
vic, Greenacres Md; reward. OIL
EYEGLASSES, bifocal. gold frame, set
with rhinestones; red leather case;
vic. 14th and @ NV; reward. EN-
2-5417.
EYEGLASSES, bifoeals, black frame, l
setting in corner in red case; VIC.
54o3e End st. NV. or dntn' Reward
GOLD CHARM BRACELET, lost Sat.
night. vicinity Keith's Thqter. Sen
timental value. Reward OIL. 6-9266.
KEYS on 2 chains, Friday, February Is,
Reward Call ,FE. 7-4367.
IADY'S SUIT, black, 3-pc.; vic, 21st
and L NV or $500 blk. I'd NV.
LU. 2-5O51. -.
PARAKEET, green and yellow; escaped
about ? pm. Wed, neighborhhf1 200
Reward Call XII. S-9740.
PARAKEET, green, vic. NV: Wash; F;
band No. H 81. NO. 7-443O' EXT
301.
PURSE, black suede, with strap; lost
Tuesday evening, Dupont Circle; re-
ward offered. ia. 4-2751.
WALLET, black vic. Hecht's Parking
ton on Tuesday Please return wallet
and papers. MRS H W. SEELEY,
1909 N. 25th st., Arl. ia. 4-52S9.
WATCH, Alpine. white gold. leaf design
WA diamonds on side, round crystal
Wearing, Sc, on Nichols ave. He'
ward AP 7-Sa40. --
TWO PEKINGESE, males, 10 mos
black, brown and white; names
"Spotty" and Brownie, vic, Twin
brook in Rockville. Reward. Pc. 2-37l4,
BRIEFcASE-$2oo REWARD
Brown plastic, dropped out Of car
Vicinity of NJ st. near North Capt.
LtOl SUNDAY, February 10Th, night,
between and 10 PM. Contains
worthless personal papers. $500 re-
ward will be gladly paid to anyone
who found or has information.
Please call CLearbrOOk 6-4377 or
CLearbrOOk 6-4419.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Javits Position

Senator Mansfield sought to
clarity his position after Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

PARAKEET, green and yellow; escaped
about 8 pm. We'd neighborhooC
Glebe I'd. and Mt Vernon ave, Alex
Reward Call XII S-9740
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

PURSE, black suede, with strap lost
Tuesday evening, Dupont Circle; re-
ward altered ia. 4-2751
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
Dunbar Band Will
Present Concert

The Dunbar junior high school
band will appear in concert on
Friday, April II, at 800 p. m. in
the Dunbar junior high school au-
ditorium.
The band has appeared before
many audiences and performed
such numbers as prelude in G
Minor, Rachmaninoff, Symphony
in E Minor, Dvorak and many
others. Participating in the annual
band festival at Philanoer Smith
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

MIAMI BEACH-Deermined to really up for the
Empress beauty these three lovees 60 into Spring
trainngb aiquid miracle diet that's designed
slim away pounds in % days Left to right Janet Auer
bach, LYNDA Kuderna, Chris Darling
Consisting of pure vegetable OIL juice and skim
milk this speedy diet simply shaken up until you have
eggnog Then you drink of it times
meaime in mid morning, early afternoon.
before rerngor % days and the miracle
done maintenance diet then suggested to help hold
weight level.
Developed guidance of Americas foremost
nuoni the diet contains the protein equivalent of four
hamburgers large porterhouse steaks Diet dec
tons for one-day supply of "eggnog" are
tablespoons Wesson Oil
"a orange juice |
cups skim milk reconstructed dry skim milk
eggs
eggs WE'LL beat in other ingredients Refrgerate
cred jar. Before serving. shake vigorously.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

Alabama, brought the rage of all
white supremaeists, their apollo
gists and those who by passivity
endorse the governments racist
contempt for Negro rights down
on my head.
Il have been falsely arrested
and imprisoned, called a G
d. SOB. while testifying before
a Congressional committee. tried
for the same alleged cffense and
twice for contempt of Congress
my passport and the right to
travel We're for years denied me.
I was tried for contempt of court
because I refused to expose for
persecution the names of sup
porters of the Civil Rights Con-
gress which I had the honor to
lead. That conspiracy against these
Americans consequently failed.
Later you tried to destroy the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People because
it would not expose the names
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
Congressional
Committee to
Investigate
Patterson Again

On March 80 it was announced
that William L. Patterson OF
New York had again been sub
poenaed by a Congressional COM
mittee. the Un-American Activi-
ties Committee. The subpoena
made returnable April y, gave
no indication of the nature OF
the Committees investigation.
Mr.. Patterson was last subpoena
ed by the subcommittee. OF the
Judiciary Committee headed by
Senator Eastland of Mississippi
The violent TRADES of Eastland a.
oa;nst Negro citizens seeking
equality of opportunity through
enforcement by the Federal gov
eminent of their civil rights, con-
situtional liberties, and human
DIGNITY are common knowledge
tbe world yer. Equally
well known is Eastland's anti
Constitutional and subversive at
titude toward the Supreme Cour'
and its desegration decision Oh
May IT, 1854. Mississippi the
state which Eastland represents
has ignored the Supreme Court
decision.
In the meantime Patterson has
written the Walters Committee
charging it with IAN abuse OF us
powers as a Committee OF Con-
gress" and of "being party to a
program of persecution directed
against me because of my relent-
less struggle for the rights of my
people, the integrity of constitu-
: tional government. and the in
volatility of Constitutional guar
antees."
Among other things, Patterson
said:
Ever since the 20's, when l
became part of the nationwide
struggle to free the innocent Ital-
Americans, Sacco and VAN
zetti, from a framed-up murder
charge in Boston, I have been the
victim of continuous persecution
by currupt and reactionaly forces
of the government of my country
my leadership in the struggle
to free nine Negro lads framed
on rape charge in Scottsboro,
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

of its supporters in the South to
the terror of racists.
why, gentlemen this continued
persecution? l willingly admit
that my hatred of raeism and It's
accompanying legal and extra
legal lynch practices will endure
I have seen your official policies
of racism warp and eorrode the
morale of ghetto-reared Negro
youth, retard the economic, poll
teal. and cultural development OF
my people at the expense of our
whole social life, bankrupt the
morality of millions of whites
who through their miseducatlon
laccept the myths of white supre-
macy, raise up in a number OF
states religious bigots resulting In
widespread contempt for law and
order and Constitutional govern
ment.
Should I not hate such destrue-
tive governmental policies and
practices?
True, have appeared before
the United Nations with the petit
ton We Charge Genoeide.
seathing arraignment of your ra-
cist crimes against the Negro peo-
pie But is not your ruthless drive
against wholesome living STAN
dards for Negroes form of gen.
oeide as defined by the General
assembly of the u. NJ? You vio-
late the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights of the u. N. in
your attitude toward colored peo-
pies with impunity. Have you not
made of the Caribbean a colonial
preserve for American monopo-
lists, incurring the hatred of mil
lions who spat upon Vice-Presi-
dent Nixon?
AL this is matter of record,
Yet you hail this as the free
world 1t is a mockery of hu-
r1anism and common decency.
Il shall of course, appear April
%, the return date of your un-
considerable subpoena. But you
will find me no doci1e witness.
My overwhelming contempt for
you can never be equalled by
your hate for me. I shall be there
gentlemen.
Sincerely yours,
William l.. Patterson"
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

first and second graders will
stage an inspirational play in
three acts entitled, Betty in
Bookland.' Come early in order
to get a comfortable seat. The
seventh and eight graders play
sponsored by P Austin was
grand success as all have been.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17

college was very profitable ex-
perience.
The members of the band and
the directress Mrs. Sylvia M.
Clay, hope that the public will
lend them their support on Friday
evening.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
Lockesburg
M. M. Townsend

M. M. Townsend
On Wednesday night, April %
in the school auditorium at 7:30
D. m. Mrs. Mary Austin and her
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-17
SPRING CLEANING TIME

SPkING CLE AN1Nu AiNAE
means cleaning pantry shelves
and all the miscellaneous pots
and pans that are seldom used,
such as the large rooster, and
special cake pans. Give these.
pots or pans a sudsy rubbing
inside and out with an oval
interviewer soap pad which
shines as it cleans. =
@ ~ n
OUTDOOR CLEANING is
must for many people in the
spring: the aluminium storm
windows and doors as well as
the panes. Try using an oval
steel-wool pad on the aluminium
areas to make them bright and
new looking.
THE FAMILY CAR deserves a
"spring cleaning too on a
sunny day. Wax and chrome
polish will do the trick /.
almost. But don't forget the
whitewall tires and the easiest
way to clean them-with an
oval interviewer soap pad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
Orchestra Offers
Own MembersAs
Concert SoIoists

The Cleveland Orchestra and
Assistant Conductor Louis Lane
will demonstrate that every one
of the 100 instrumentalists is
an actual or potential soloist at
the Sunday afternoon Twilight
Concert, January 4th, 1859, at
4 o'clock in Severance Hall.
In a program called "The
Virtuoso Orchestra, Mr.. Lane
will call on a representative
sampling of the ensembles tai
ent. Eleven soloists will play in
five works that provide a chal-
lenge to the individual per-
former. The program finale also
will give the entire Orchestra
an opportunity to display its
virtuosic abilities. 1t is Mr..
Lanes own compos t on,
"Scherzo for The Cleveland Or
chestra".
Tickets are available at Sew
erance Hall box office, 11001
Euclid ave., weekdays 9 a. m. to
5 p. M; and Burrows stores.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
Huron Road School Of Nursing
Celebrates Its 18th Birthday

The Alumnae Association o
Huron Road Hospital Schoo
of Nursing will meet on Wed
nesday, January 7th, at 500
p. m. in the auditorium OF
Huron Road Hospital, to cele.
brate the 18th anniversary OF
the School Of Nursing. 1t is the
oldest school west of the ALE.
gheny Mountains.
Mrs. Hulda Merkel, Director
Of the School Of Nursing, will
speak on "The School of Nurs-
ing Today" and will also give
a little Of the history of the
school.
There will be four uniforms
modelled that have been worn
at different periods through
out the years. The models will
be:
Miss Mary Mead, Glass of
1896, St. Barnabas Guild House
for Nurses, Cornell rd.; Mrs.
Thomas Gilbert, Class of 1888,
81 Lake Edge dr., Euclid; Mrs.
Leonard Stroth. Class of 1947,
lis Wilson Mills rd., Chester
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
Cub Scouts
MAYFAIR SCHOOL PACK 13

MAYFAIR SCHOOL PACK IL
Cubmaster, Robert Ledger
Cub scouts and their den moth.
ers from Mayfair School Pack
13, extends their New Year
wishes to all their friends.
John Wittenmyer was ini.
tiated at the Packs Christmas
Party.
The suspense of their secrets
released, the Cubs wish to
share their joys and experience
in making their gifts.
Den 10 made corsages; der
IL made boxes from last years
Christmas cards and wove
baskets which were filled with
homemade fudge and cookies
the cubs made themselves. The
boxes were given to the non
teaching staff of Mayfair
School and the baskets were
given to their parents.
Den 13 made the leather ini-
tailed key-holders for their
parents.
Mrs. Yarosh, retiring from
cub scout duties has turned her
den over to Mrs. Thomas Rob-
inson. Cubs will be notified by
mail Of the next den meeting at
her residence.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

College has different mean
ing for all eight participants ir
the morning worship service al
Windermere Methodist Church
on Sunday, December 2Sth
However, they all find that
their church life blends well
with their collegiate expert
ences.
This service was in charge
of Marcia Mcclure, Ohio Uni
versity, who issued the call to
worship; George Huston, Kent
State u, the invocation; Bar
bara Hill, Western Reserve
University, the Collect; Glenn
Kalal, jr., Western Reserve Uni
versity, Responsive Reading;
Carol Brown, Dyke-Spencerian
College, the Scripture Lesson,
and Randy Abbey, Western Re-
serve University; Anne Schuff,
Heidelberg, and Peter Hoeg-
strom, Miami University, who
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Gelley, 1850 East 133rd St.
December 10th, a boy, MichaeI
Scott.