davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Continued From Preceding POse
"Iron Moior." l948. Pot oBden.
1905
"Pride and Prejudice" 1910. Greer
Carson. ll:l5-9
"AoryIond." 1910. John Poyne.
"out Of the Depths" le45. Ross
Hunter. l:3O-9
Saturday AM.
Cheyenne Kid" 1888. Tom Keene.
10:0O-5
"Poid TO KILL" 1854. Dane Clark.
1905
Saturday P.M
Bells Of Son Fernondo. le47.
Donald Woods. ! :OO-5
"Devid cepperfieId." 1895. Freddie
Bartholomew. Hard to Hold"
1888. Rito Hoyworth. ! :0o-9
"BueksFoo Sheriff Of Texos." 1850.
Michael Chaplin. 2:o0-4
Rock lsIond Trail" l949. Bruce
Cobot. 1904
"Kins Of BurIesque." 1895. Worner
Baxter. 5:0O-9
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Horrisonbure, Va. eA. '-wsvA-Tv

These Are Eastern STANDARD Times)
SUNDAY
12:l5 P.m.-Sisn On
12:2o P.m.-Nsws, Sports and Wsather
12:@5 p.m.-sasebaII lsad Off (cBSl
12:55 p.m.-BasebaIl Game Of the Week
$3.50 p.m.-Faith for Todoy
400 p.m.-WorId Championship Golf
500 p.m.-This Is the Life
$50 p.m.-Walt Disney Presents tABc)
$50 p.m.-oennis the Msnoes (CBS)
ZOO p.m,-lossie tCBS)
7:3o p.m.-Historic Virginia
500 p.m.-Ed Sullivan tcBS)
200 p.m.-GE Theoter (CBS)
$50 P.m.-Alfred Hitchcock Presents tcBSl
1000 pm.-The Jack Benny Show (cBS)
1890 p.m.-M-Sqvad (NBCl
HOO pm.-Svnday News Special tcBSl
il:l5 p.m.-Sign off
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Sports
Baseball

Sundoy-Woshineton Senators vs..
Detroit Tigers. 100 p.m-9
konsos at Baltimore.
200 p.m.-l3
Tuesdoy-6oItimore at Cleveland.
9:0opm.-l3
Wednesday - BoItimore OF CIeVe-
land. o:00pm.-l3
Fridoy-Boltimore OF Detroit.
9:l5 pm.-l3
Bowling
Sundoy-Chompionship Bowling.
400 p.m.-7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DENiILLE

HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Wow! Looks like the ole
a session. moneythat days
the picture "Cnder Teller Basic was paid
$4,000!
Helen Thgpen and her Earl Jackson COM
heading sptsve Remember all the aten
they they while Moscow
in "Porgy Bess"?
qp friend Npsey Russell comedian type a
Appearing champagne set with
the whites nearby taos
are using meet halfway
head Octave Records Corp since 81
recordings and will lease them
spite of the state of affairs betwX
the little has compiled consider
catalogue o recordings ready for distribution
Williams head of the Dootsie Record
firm Angees-ay the annument of his 10
marriage-by buying a $4,000 mansion
Speaking Embers star Dorothy Donegan
and hubby celebrating INSTRUMENTATION That
other hubby Derrson denying those rift
Nina Simone and her Mister Don
Ross their knot united
Whazs Africa said mo" when informed
"Sach1no" planned a vst???
Sidney Poiters The Greatest Story Ever Told
m Cyrene this the delight Of producer
George Stevens wealthy who discarded his
that cross Stevens seems
golden the masterpieces he turned out
Diary o Frank and place in the Sum-?
singing Tasey we're not ready
Their nghbors in because the
weird rainbow colors Hereu the
bathroom is done up in red white
andb lue-trimmed in PINK!
The hope brings them another little
before Santa arrives
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

is won"
The six days I have spent in
Jail have renewed my determine
ton to fight for equal rights. Jail
is hard and it is difficult to en-
dure. But we in CORE believe that
sacrifices made by us now may
bring a truly better America for
us and for our children"
In a related development, L.
Sydney Goldfinch was charged
with criminal anarchy. Conviction
on this charge can bring a sentence
of up to 10 years in prison. Gold
finch has been released on $2,750
bond.
Goldfinch said the real charges
against him was that I, a white
American, sat side-by-side with COL
ored Americans who were asking
for equal service at a McCrory's
lunch counter. My crime has been
that I have joined CORE to fight
for the American dream for all
Americans"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
ARTICLE "

Section l. The purposes are:
l. To provide that legislature shall exceed
the term legislative unless the session is extended
enacted the regular session of the legislature I'M
mediatey preceding the for which the extension WI"
made which the extension shall be Tor maximum Oh
q To provide bills be introduced in either
after the 10th legislative day except authorized by
he Joint rules of the Senate and the House
The effect would be accomplish the purposes stated
the proposed amendment om the existing portion OF
section except the written request Of the governor
during twenty 20) days of such session. except the
attention of legislature shall called important
general interest by special from the gov
ernor" this provision would be repealed by lmphcatoh
Section 9. The purposes are:
provide that representative SHALL during
the term elected hold federal
elective Office except for the office of notary public
q To provide that representative be elected
to any Office for which he is otherwise qualified.
expressly provide that the term Of senator or
elected to any Office upon his
qualifying the Office which he elected and that
vacancy in his Office the legislature automatically occurs
upon qualifying for the Office to which he is elected
The effect would accomplish the purposes stated.
amendment oms the existing provision
shall hold office under the state
created the emouments Of which have been
during the legislature of which he
member until after the expiration OF his term OF
the legislature this prohibition would be repealed
by implication.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO CHANGED
BASIS FOR REAPPORTTONING LEGISLATURE
By L. 1852 the legislature has proposed amend
w. of the Constitution and has proposed repea
of Art ~, S. % and "a.
Art ", s 2 reads follows:
The number Of members who compose the Senate
Representatives shall be prescribed by law but
Senate shall exceed member
member every The representation in
shall be apporioned equally throughout the d
sections Of the State proportion to the population
thereof exclusive of Indians taxable under the provisions
of law"
Art ", S. % and "a now read follows
"Sec. 23 The legislature shall provide by law for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Porfers' Brotherhood
Endorses Kennedy
Johnson Ticket

Washington (ANP) - Negroes
were urged last week to stick to
their historic allies" if they hope
for greater progress toward the
goal of first-class citizenship. They
were advised to support the pol
itical party that is more respon-
sive to the peoples needs.
The advice came from Ashley
L. Totten who commended that the
right party is now represented
by the Kennedy-J Johnson ticket"
Trotten, who is international
secretary-treasurer of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Porters, said
that this organization headed by A.
Philip Randolph, has gone on re-
cord as supporting Kennedy and
johnson.
This information was revealed in
a letter addressed to James ]. Nc
Fadden, chairman of the Labor
Division of the New York Demo-
cratic State committee. Since the
AFL-CIO Executive council has
voted to support the Kennedy
johnson ticket, wrote Totten, lit
would appear that all affiliate
groups will do likewise"
Last month, the Kennedy-John-
son ticket won a strong endorse
ment from the Trade Union Lead
ership council of Detroit, the host
organization at the founding con-
tention of the Negro Council in
May at Detroit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Justice Department Demands
Louisiana Negroes Be
Restored To Voting Lists

New Orleans (ANP) - A move
which might easily be termed a
sequel to the recent civil rights
commissions hearing in New Or
leans into registration and voting
of Negroes and determinations al
lodged therein, has popped up in
Shreveport where the justice de-
partment has made a motion to
restore the Negroes who were pur-
ged from voting rolls in Bienville
parish in 1856.
The justice department filed a
request for preliminary injunction
against Mrs. Pauline A. Culpopper,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
AII-White Delegation
Represents America
At Nigeriun Celebration

Washington (ANP) - The Unit
ed States Government appointed
an all-white delegation to repre-
sent America at the independence
ceremonies in Nigeria.
President Eisenhower appointed
three representatives with the rank
of special Ambassadors and the
Secretary of State appointed two
additional members to the United
States delegation.
Mr.. Eisenhower's appointees
were Governor Nelson A. Rookie
Teller of New York; Joseph Palmer
II, a Career Foreign Service Of
ficer; and Tom Chauncey of Pheo-
nix, Arizona.
Mr.. Herter appointed James K.
Penfield, Deputy Assistant secre-
tary of State for African Affairs;
and John K. Emmerson, Consul
General at Lagos with the special
Personal Rank of Minister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

registrar of voters of Bienville,
parish, prohibiting her from per
hitting names Of the Negro voters
who were challenged and unlaw-
fully removed to remain off the
voting rolls"
1t is the plan of the justice de-
partment to have all records pro-
duced An court at Shreveport Oct.
IT, so that the Negroes may be
again placed on the rolls and be
able to vote in the presidential
elections.
1t is thought that similar action
may occur in other parishes where
Negroes were removed from vot-
ing rolls merely because they were
Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
African ENJOYS Must Speak
Cur, BdrgU Or Mombwee


Washington (ANP) - The State
Department is shopping around for
about eight ambassadors who
speak French and maybe q little
Cur, Bargu or Mambwe.
Cur, Bargu and Mambwe. are
among the many languages or dial
ects spoken in Central African
areas.
The openings arise from the
birth of a flock of new African
nations, a dozen of which recently
joined the United Nations. They
came into being so fast they
caught the State Department by
surprise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Proposed Amendments
to the
Constitution of Minnesota
Walter r. MOndale, Attorney General
State Capitol, St Paul Mimi
July 8, 1860

Honorable Joseph L. Donovan
Secretary of State
STATE CAPITOL
Dear Sir
Pursuant to NJ 1857 S2 you hereby furnished state
effect of each Of the following proposed
amendments Constitution Of the State OF Minnesota
ppoposED AMENDMENT RELATING TO LEGISLATIVE
SESSION LENGTH: LEGISLATORS CANDIDACY FOR
OTHER OFFICES
By L. 1859 Sess 49, the legislature has proposed amend
1nens ~, S. and of the Minnesota Constitution Art
~, IS and read as follows:
Section legislature shall consist of the Senate and
House of Representative which shall meet bennay at the
prescribed shall exceed the term OF ninety
I9O) legislative and bill shall be introduced IN
either branch except on t6e % r G eEceDt the
the legislature shall be called to some important
matter general interest by special message from the
governor
Sec g. No senator representative shall during the term
for which elected hold Office under the authority OF
the United States the State OF Minnesota except tat OF
which has been created the emouments OF
which have been increased during the session OF he
ture of which member, until after the ex-
piratiOn of his term of Office in the legislature .
II amended proposed by the legislature Art w. So ana
will read as follows:
Secon The legislature consist of the Senate and
House of which shall meet biennay at the
government of the state, at such time as shall be
session shall exceed the OF
legislative days unless the session EXTENDED oy
law regular session of the legislature mme-
preceding the which the
and maximum of thirty (O) additional days
bills shall be introduced in either branch OF the g-
atue SEVENTEEN (0th) legislative day except as
authorized by joint rules OF the senate ana mouse O
taives."
Sec representative SHALL during the term
the United States of Minnesota, except that OF
notary public but senator representative nay be eeed
elected his term representative shall terminate
upon his qualifying which he elected and
of each section Of this proposed amend
ment if adopted, may be summarized as follows
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
WHAT'S 1T ALL ABOUT!

WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT?
o the offce-Rushin' eat,
Rushin' back rlshn' home the rushin street.
Rushin' up and rshin' down, rushn' in and out
Say, all the rushin What's about?
Rushin' after money-Rushn after fame,
Climbin' pushin, shOvn'-Its a dizzy game.
Steppn' each others heel, Let by-look OUT"
Say, what's all rlshin' fer? all
What's the rushin Let loaf awhile.
Watch push and rush and grab Wen just and smile
AS they scramble down the road gaily will shout
Say, all the rushn' What's it all about?
Author Unknown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

with talk Fill his poor head full
of figures and facts; keep on pour
ing them in until it cracks.
Once boys grew up at a rational
rate; now we develop a man while
you wait. Rush him through col
lege, compel him to grab Of every
known subject, a dip, and a dab.
Get him in business and after
the cash, all by the time he can
grow a moustache.
Let him forget he was ever a
boy. Make gold his god and it's
jingle his joy Keep him adjusting
and clear out of breath until he
wins nervous prostration and
death.-In New Orleans Picayune.
Today most of the illnesses and
pains are caused by people who
are always rushing about from
morning until night, day in and
day out until they rush themselves
into some sort of illness.
They are tired and worn out all
day and cannot get half of the
work done they planned because
they are so tense when they go to
bed at night they can't sleep.
They haven't learned to relax,
so, they are cross and irritable
with everyone and everything.
The husbands, wives and children
suffer most because they are the
ones who get the sharp answers to
simple questions asked and that
makes the whole family nervous
and jittery without realizing it.
We are told to stop and relax
when we get tired but sometimes
it is hard to relax. The strain of
long hours of work or worry about
home conditions keeps one from
relaxing until they are almost at
the breaking point.
This is the time to really stop
and relax. Sometimes a few min
utes a day will help release the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Carolyn Smith On

Carolyn Frances Smith, June
graduate of Minneapolis Central
High school who recently entered
Fisk University is a staff member
of the student paper.
Miss Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Smith, 1915 Clinton
Av., Minneapolis is also secretary
of the Fisk student group which
has been conducting the Nash
vile, Tenn, sit-ins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

of the seat Of government having s5 population
representation the $3.50 regardless
of their population changes in their population
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO SUCCESSION TO
EMERGENCY
1852 $50 the Legislature has prSp1sed an amendment
follows
Sec The lieutenant shall be OieO president
cause whaeTer in of governor governor
be a Before
close of each % Of The they shall elect
should occur in that Office"
fo n%S1d'd as proposed BY the Legislature Art wi" read
The Lieutenant Governor shall be oeo president Of the
whatever the office of Governor he shall be Governor during
double Of State senator Before close
tempore a vacancy
sOT in that office nd In n the Go shall be unable
devOve the Lieutenant Governor The legislature by
inability both Of the Governor and Lieutenant dis
continuity of in period, Of emergency resulting
f", I'd .s caused by at this N
se and change nS s.tt the seat of
RSSi Sna OF this may be sum"
Section The expressed by the legislature in of
provide the constitution for succession to the office
ability of both the governor and the lieutenant governor
To by Law for the Of sis
his T Dr SH duties s.t these an. HG' duties S
To authorize the legislature to provide By law for
and lieutenant discharge the duties
nv To the IT provide by law for
powers public provisions for change
of the seat of government but not limited to these
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO VOTING AFTER
RESIDENCE is CHANGED WITHIN 80 DAYS OF ELECTION
Art of the Minnesota cOnstutidn Art VII NOUN rsads
Section 1. What persons entitled
Residence required Every of the Of
classes who has resided this State six Co next
the election district Of which he shall the time
g. nted seoet of the United
Mixed Indians secOnd~PersOns mixed white and Indian
blood who have adopted the customs and habits civilization
oo Wa s1e
language customs and habits civilization after
be provided s.s.s j and shah n
within the State" N'''"'
as follows: '''''''N Will 's"o
.. sss Of III Il: If ss:s s mo s
who resided this six months in precinct
S os S days GSs aSS be D election IS shall entitled
qualified who has changed his residence within thirty days
purpose proposed amendment may be sum-
ARTICLE VII
he s OF
l. To permit persons who have moved from n
precinct within 80 days from election"
eliminate certain obsolete constitutional provisions
TO elective franchise"
The effect would be:
To authorize the legislature provide by law the place
voting by otherwise qualified changed his resi-
dence within 80 days preceding the election provision Of
the proposed amendment self executing and would re-
qire legislative action before its effective
The Obsolete provisions would by the adop-
ton of the proposed amendment paragraphs in desip
mated First "Second" Third" be eliminated
the adoption of the proposed amendment substance of the
first paragraph has been incorporated the proposed amend
relate
by Of Indian blood omitted from hs
proposed amendment would be repealed by Implication ~
Very truly yours,
WALTER F. MONDALE
Cana
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
MAKING A MAN

Hurry the baby fast canhurry him him make
him Off with his baby clothes him pants
branfoods and make him advance.
Hustle him he's able into school, him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
CORE Crepe In
New Orleans Is
Not Infimidufed

New Orleans CAMP - At
tempts by New Orleans officials
to halt protests against discrimina-
ton were met by a vigorous rebuff
by New Orleans CORE. CORE dis
tributed $4,000 leaflets door-to
door and to restaurants, beauty
parlors, cafes, and groceries urging
Don't Buy Observation-Disclosures
Don't Buy at Woolworth or Nc
Crory's." Seven CORE members
were arrested at Woolworth and
four at McCrory's.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

tension OF an overworked person
but several hours relaxation is
big help.
Being able to buy necessities
and luxuries is wonderful, but not
at the expense of having your
home life and your children showed
aside.
Always allow some time to
spend in the home with the family.
They will remember those hours
all of their lives.
Avoid going at too fast a pace.
You can make a flying start-but
to come in ahead at the finish, you
must also know how to pace your
sell. Mutual Moments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Released From Prison

Released From Prison
On his release from Parish Pris-
on. where he had spent six days,
CORE chairman Rudolph Lombard
stated I'VE shall not be intimidat-
ed. We shall not become tired. We
shall persevere until true freedom
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Foundation Gift
Foundation Gift
$4,000 Grant
70 H-SC Marked
For Science Hall

Hampden-Sydney College will re-
ceive grant of $4,000 from the
Mary Reynolds Babcock Founda-
ton, Reynolds, N. c., to be applied
to the construction of a new science
building.
n science building is one feature
of the long-renge development pro-
gram of the college. Architects now
are preparing plans for the new
library building. which is to be
the first major unit in the physical
improvements program outlined by
the board of trustees in 1858.
In acknowledging the Babcock
grant. President Joseph c. Robert
stressed the urgency of maintaining
facilities equal to modern needs in
the natural sciences. I'VE cannot
be satisfied with space and equip
ment which provides anything less
than the maximum of opportunity
for the student the president said.
"A new science building simply
must be built within the next
several years. The grant from the
Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation
and a capital grant from the ESQ
Educational Foundation last year
earmarked for the science building
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

crop.
] Two other speakers appeared OF
the program for dark-fired and bur
ley growers. They were Thomas
B. Hall, Jr., of the Virginia DARK
Fired Tobacco Growers Association
and G. r. Matthews, tobacco
specialist from VPl Matthews adj
dressed 1luc growers at similai
meeting that evening
Hall told the group That KENNEDY
and Tennessee dark-fil'cd grower
produce about four times 81 much
dark tobacco IS Is produced IL
Virginia He, in comparing the l3et
three crops grown III the three
states, said Kentucky and Tcnnco-
see producers have definite adj
vantage over Virginia growers be-
cause. they grow heavier crop.
aud have a cheaper crop in the
hogsheds
The 1853 crop for the Virginia
Type Il tobacco was estimated 10
have a production total Of 1880 900
pounds. in comparison TO an cstl
mated 4i,7l8.oM pound crop for
Kentucky and Tennessee Hall said
there was almost a years suppl"
of the Virginia type in pool stocks.
some q, 537 900 pounds.
Disappearance Rate
TO reveal where the tobacco goes,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

The warmest day here was the 18th
when the mercury hit high of 70.
That RET ding drew Striplin' S
=. very unusual in January"
classification. On the 18th, the high
was 60 degrees and on the 18th.
68.
For about week temperatures
drlfted normal, but on the oath
and 18th the thermometer lowered
at chilly seven and eight de-
grees. respectively. That spell was
noted as about usual. The weather.
man stressed the fact that any
below-zero readings recorded here
usually come il the month OF
January.
The period at the end Of the
month was the coolest. but what
snow received here made an earlier
appearance. Three inches of snow
fell in Farmville on the 9Th and
there was a trace on the seventh.
Sleet and rain accompanied the
snowfall which caused il to- melt
fast.
January was not a month TO
come in like a lion, it was one
to act like a lion. and then a
lamb = back and forth throughout
its 81 days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

fire threats to lmcleared road beds.
The board also summoned Fire
Chief Phillip F. Gay and C.
Lewis Spuriock, Jr. for progress
report on the Fire Department
effort to secure a station wagon as
auxiliary transportation and fir @
fighting equipment.
Supervisors expressed wish to
support the effort, and took the
matter under Amusement after the
delegation informed them they would
need help with the purchase of
equipment. They have already pro-
vided for the purchase price of the
suburban carryal vehicle
About $1,000 will be required to
equip it, however, to include 4
radio, lighting system and smoke
eiector The supervisors then prof
fered help with this latter cost. and
took under Amusement considera-
ton of the amount.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Local Building
Efforts Or To A
Modest Beginning

Building here got off to slow
start in January after an all-time
record was set in 1859. Only four
construction permits were issued
for total of SIG, 800, less than half
an average year start of $35, 800 a
year ago.
Three of the four permits were
for dwellings, and the other one for
completion Of an upstairs area.
Dwelling permits were issued to the
following: Pat E. Galloway, Farm
vile district: Percy w. and Lois
F. Bowles, Prospect district; and
Gene S. Kennedy, Hampden dis
trict. j. B. Wall, Jr., obtained the
permit for additional construction
within his residence.
v. C. Womack, commissioner of
revenue, said local construction in
January normally runs on the light
side. In January 1858, the building
for the county totaled SIG. 100.
several hundred dollars less than
the low beginning in 1860.
Last years record-breaking total
OF 1865 $50 topped previous high
OF 1898, 582 in 1858. Observers do no
expect the new year to run similar
Continued on page s.