davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08

AMANA Refrigerator Freezer
combination, 18 cubic, including.
8 cubic freezer at the bottom.
Cost $785, take 1915 or SIG MONTH.
ly. Dealer, 805 South Central,
till z p. m. daily or Sunday 1900
to 500.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08

The men of First Baptist
Church sponsored dinner at
the Elks Club on last Saturday,.
w. r. Grain, Levester Williams.
Julius Hoggro and several others
cooked, served, and gave all
present we'll cooked meal.
Boston Canron returned last
week from a visit in Louisiana.
Miss Elvervia Robertson accom-
panied him on the trip.
For some interesting softball
games. come out to the South
Beaver School grounds and see
many of the college students and
high school players in action.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08

KENMORE Automatic washer,
has 4 months warranty $68 or So
monthly. Dealer, 805 S. Central
till 7 p. m. daily or Sunday 1900
TO 500.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08

DEEPFREEZE, 10 cubic, cost
$349, take $98, has 90 days war.
ranty, pay So monthly. Dealer,i
8O5 South Central, till p. M.
daily or Sunday 1900 to 500.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08

FRIGIDAIRE air conditioner, l
horsepower, has l year warranty.
Cost 1919, take $178 or $9.85'
monthly. Dealer, 805 S. Central,
till 7 p. m. daily or Sunday 1900
to 500.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08
Along Tucson
Trail
Charles Reid
P. o. Box 1912

the Sunday Evening Forum, gave
stirring account of the Afri-
can continent situation and how
it affects us in the y. S.
The Ministerial Alliance wives
of Tucson met at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. /. c. Campbell on
Tyndall Ave. The ladies were
busy making favors for nursery
department at the County Hos
pital. This will help some kids
have happier Easter. 1t was my
pleasure to explain to them the
desires and goals of this our
newspaper. Among those at
tending were Mrs. A. A. Morgan,
S. A. Dabney, w. Newton and F.
J. Winbush.
Les Danes fashion i'll be held
April II, 1856 at the ElkS Rest,
$50 S. Meyer Ave-, from 4:30 to
$50 p. M, Mr.. Arthur Green di-
recting. The dance will be from
900 until 100 p. m. (note cor
rection in time). Mrs. Lillian
Scurlock is the assistant secre-
tary of this group.
Mrs. Helen Bean from Los An
geles is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Letha Armstrong, of 333 E. Wav-
eriy.
Flavia r. Batteau will be the
reporter for the teen ayers.
Hats off to the Western Market
for the hiring of Mrs. Minnie An
drews as a cashier, the first of
our race. Show your appreciation
by shopping there. The biggest
obstacle in placing Negroes on
jobs is the lack of qualification.
Are you qualified for the job
that you seek? If not prepare
yourself now.
The Executive board of the
NAACP will meet at Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church on April g,
1860 Are you a member of the
NAACP? If not why not join?
Enjoy the Sunday evening
cocktail hour at the Elks every
Sunday from 500 until 900 p.
m. It's the place to meet your
old friends.
The April 3rd Skating Party
at the Sunset Rollerama was
great success. The next one will
be the first Sunday in May. Did
you see Sam Giddings and Hugh
Cowan getting up off the floor? 1t
can happen to the best.
Church News at Prince Chapel
AME Church
The first Sunday in April was
communion Sunday. The pastor,
Rev A. A. Morgan, was pleased
with the very large turnout. Mr..
Douglas is asking the continued
presence of the Chancel Choir
members in preparation for the
conference music.
Thursday, April IA at 7:30 p.
m. Maundy Services begin with
the last supper; drama and COM
munion to follow. Fellowship
dinner in the lecture room The
committee, Mrs. Juanita Meyers
and Pearl Irwin are desirous of
the full cooperation of all con-
cerned.
Friday, April Is will be the
dyeing of eggs for the Easter
egg hunt. Mr.. Norman Preston
anG Mrs. Daisy Lipscombe in
charge. At 800 p. m. the Canta-
ia Saturday, April 16, the Eas-
ter Egg Hunt.
There will be an Easter Sun
rise service at the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church. Regular 11:00 a.
m. worship at Prince Chapel
AME Church.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08
From Yuma
By Ted Holm
Box 387. Yuma

PLANS ARE now being for
mulated for an impressive mass
meeting sponsored by the Yuma
branch NAACP on May Is. This
meeting is in conjunction with
the nationwide observance by
NAACP of the sixth anniversary
of the United States Supreme
Court proclamation of May II,
1854 declaring segregation in
public schools unconstitutional
WE SINCERELY hope that at
the Yuma meeting, as well as at
the many thousands of meetings
throughout this great nation, am
pie thought will be given to the
real meaning of these meetings
The true purpose is not one of
celebration. 1t is more to bestir
us from the lethargy and passivi-
ty into which we are so prone
to permit ourselves to wander.
Underlying the theme of every
such meeting must be the de-
termination to effect the COM
plete implementation of the proc
lanlation as it was intended by
those responsible for its passage.
We as adults must be fully cog
infant Of the tribulations of our
courageous youngsters who have
borne indignities seemingly be-
yond human endurance and in
many instances faced and suffer-
ed physical harm. Certainly their
perseverance should motivate a
rededication on our part to do
everything in our power to help
bring about justice in this re-
spect. There are aspects of the
problem with which only they
can cope. Their plight merits our
utmost in consideration and en-
deavor. Our moral support is a
must. Indeed, no meeting will be
complete without proper homage
to our valiant youth.
WE MUST REALIZE that the
fight for equal educational op-
portunity is going to be an up
hill fight for as long as the many
other inequities exist. The fields
of housing and employment are
no doubt two of the most potent
influences involved. Aside from
the physical ill-effects which they
generate there is also deep-root-
ed psychological effect which
must be realized. While we cam
not permit these psychological
influences to deter us we must
at the same time be realistic
enough to admit their presence.
We must plan effectively to re-
duce these obstacles for our chill
dren.
THE NAACP has been most
effective in its fight for legisla-
ton removing discrimination.
This is as it should be and must
continue to be, in spite of the fact
that we are told from the highest
circles that equal treatment can
not be legislated into the hearts
Of men. This we know. But we
believe that in view of the flag
rant abuse of the rights of Ne
groes, it is just as important to
have on the statute books legiS-
lation prohibiting the abuse of
human rights as it is to have
legislation prohibiting murder
and theft. Apparently we have
not been very successful in leg
islating these things into mems
hearts - nevertheless, we still
pass this kind of legislation.
Your whole-hearted support of
NAACP in this fight could be
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08

REPOSSESSED
Portable TV 49,. Bal. due S 1900
Western Living
Room set BAL due $4,000
Mahogany Dining
set Bal. due 5000
Kenmore Ironer Bal. due 34O0f
Simmons
Hida-Bed bal. due 67.50
Real Easy Terms
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITUREl
41O1 South Central lBR 6-41O1
Free Burro Come in and register
REPOSSESSED
Typewriter bal. due S $500
Deep Freeze ...-... Bal. due 600
TV Bal. due $500
Tape Recorder w/radio
and P. A. bal. due 87.O07
Speed Queen Auto
. Washer .......... Bal. due $500
Make your own terms
4101 S. Central BR 6-41O1
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-11-03
ConnpbeII's
Sermon
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page II
shall be greatest Z" And /
am no longer sorry for her for
somehow ] have the feeling that
at that moment ! am looking
at one of the greatest.
And those vestiges Of pre-
JUDGE grow still a little dim
mer.
Or pastor with the little
brown hand of q six year old
parishioner thrust trustingly in
his is spit upon as he walks with
her into the face of scream
ing mob, and he makes no an
swer but enters as the crowd
opens up. And again / am sorry
for the man who is spit upon.
But then the words, IF a man
say to his brother 'racca' he is
in danger of the judgment" And
some have suggested that the
word originally came from the
noise made in the throat of one
preparing to spit. H-a-a-r-c!
And my sorrow for a man spit
upon turns to stark terror and
fright. But not fright for him
alone now but fright for all that
has produced and now sustains
him.
And ] remember who am
and what l am. A white man.
Southerner, Protestant. And
l cry out:
Lord, have mercy upon us.
Christ, have mercy upon us.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-11-03
The Petal Rpes

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday of every other week by THE
SOUTHERN FARMER. INC, Mont
gOmery, Ala
Published by East Publications Co..
Box 349. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi,
under Act Of March 8. 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY,
ALA
Second class postage paid at Mont
gomery, Ala
RETURN FORMS 357s TO: THE
PETAL PAPER, BOX $40. HATTIES-
BURG, MISS.
P. d. East Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months AZ Of
Per Year IS 90
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-11-03
EAST SIDE


CONTINUED from Page -
vded impressed a but because Bill Colmer honest
Please don't Jump to conclusions OF
now think wrong about $3.50 Of the time but that's in
strict what think and nothing My point is
this Bill Colmer 1907 of the time his being
wrong is thing with him Wrong though he be-
respect man. damn This odd to
that the respect for whose thinking
from mine Not at ALL not really honor should always COM
mand respect
Congressman Bill is no LIBERAL me; indeed, I'd
that Bill borders the conservative have in
mind newspaper of his column Congressional Side
lights here the Sixth District This was
in the early and entitled THE MODERN
liberal" 1t reads
the modern selfyled liberal He is also one OF the
most vocal
There is of course nothing wrong being liberal
who who concerned about individual rights
liberties and who always keeps his feet the ground and
his head not too far up in the clouds.
Thomas undoubtedly genuine liberal
many confederaes who drafted the Constitution and
Bill Rights But who anayze the basic philosophy
of Thomas jefferson least
erned and reconcile with self-syed berathe
spending printing Big Government liberal who thinks de-
preston measures should be repeated expanded times
employment and prosperity who advocates the consolda
all in central Federal bureaucracy
Washington Jefferson in fact called such Capitalization
"toryism in Disguise
The liberals who wrote Independence
Constitution Bill Rights and who fought in the Revolu-
onay War Bomar Jaymes sald had nothing common with
the liberals of today.
today said talks big loud and long about
dedication protection OF
and personal liberties.
proceeds advocate and support legislation
regulations restrictions and
trolls which curb their rights and freedoms.
Jaymes said liberal processes to have the interest
people heart However he has supported policy OF big
spending which has stimulated nflaonary spiral
that has destroyed half of the purchasing the dollar in
the past 20 years.
ascrbed the liberal that he believes
should but that the prices of goods and services
go down. the time He believes that business
monopoly should be subject to the antitrust laws
agree with But he believes that equally big
organization should not be subject to
the provisions Griffin labor reform bill aimed
at curling racketeerng protecting the rank and file
However should be concluded that the modern-day
liberal impractical He voryowered dreamer Rather
he very -toearh and effective politician
enough mnorties make majority when
public apahec and Indifferent The philosophy
something nothing long get 1T from
has great appeal to the selfish groups II
appealed such basis he well might be
called demagogue but strangely that label rarely applied
to those wrap themselves the cloak OF liberalism.
The modern liberal indeed queer creature but
to be reckoned with in national politics.
AS said, Bill Colmer is hardly liberal; however, my
whole tell Congressman Bill that he has
eraized column and that think such shouldn't be
done be honest about it, liberals nowadays
darned specialized.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-11-03
LIBERALISM in TEXAS

TEXAS is the source Of much corrosive, reoctonoY
weoh in American offos-but olso Of vrile. original
liberalism THE TEXAS OBSERVER. coIIed ION eloquent
voice Of the Texos egsheod by The Reporter hos shoken
up the whole politics Of the stote during the lost six
yeors-hos broken sote scondos Of public theft ond Of
socioI neglect - ond regularly proposes reforms Of
notiono reIevonce In addition offers its beck pages,
intelligent comment ond insight the provincial cu
ture including Eost Texas ond the South. ond is thus
"a window to the South" The Observer Needs New Sub
scrbers Send S. for year Of dedicoted Ieroe lib
eroism from Texos to the Observer 504 West 24h ST.
Austin. Texos with your ond address,
CITY, STATE
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Dominicuns Kill
Bomber Suspect
At CIeric's Door

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
ican Republic, April Is (AP).-
Dominican security police shot
and killed a Colombian terror
ist" in a gunf1ght at the door
OF Archbishop Ricardo Pittini's
residence Thursday night, they
announced yesterday.
The police statement identi-
ned the man as Jairo Alberto
Calderon, a former member of
the Colombian Army. Police
said he was carrying a package
containing bombs. He had been
suspected in the bombing of a
school, the Santa Barbara CO.
lonial fort and the residence of
Agriculture Secretary Manuel
Ramos early this week, the
statement added.
Police said security agents
had been watching the suspect
since the bombings, and fol-
lowed him into the crowded
church Thursday night.
He noticed the agents and
ran next door to a stairway
leading to Archbishop Pittini's
residence, they related. He ran
up to the door and, finding it
locked, fired several shots at
the agents and tried to shoot
the lock open. they said. He
was killed by return fire from
the agents.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

in the Chamber of Deputies
with the support of "A Fascist
Deputies.
After Mr.. Tambroni's res
ignation, President Giovanni
Gronchi asked Amintore Fam
FAM, former Christian Demo-
crat Party secretary, to try to
form a new government.
Mr.. Fanfani indicated he
would seek to put together a
Center-Left coalition of Chris
tian Democrats and Democratic
Socialists. He has been Premier
IN two similar Center-Left gov
ernments.
The Fascists reacted bitterly
to the possibility of a govern
ment turn leftward. They said
if the Christian Democrats
leaned left rather than accept
FaScistS' support in the ma
tional government, they would
withdraw their support in local
administrations.
In Genoa, Christian Demo
cratic Mayor Vittorio Pertusic
headed a city council with q
majority made up of % Chris
tian Democrats, S Democratic
Socialists, 8 FaScists, 2 Liberals
l Republican, / Monarchist
and l independent, for Al votes
The opposition, with 80 votes
was composed of "a Commu-
nists. II Socialists and / rebel
member of the Fascist Party.
When the withdrawal of the
three Fascist votes left him
without a majority, in the 30
member council, Mr.. Pertusio
resigned.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Genoo Mayor Resigns
AS Foscists Shift Votes; ;

GENOA, Italy, April 16 tAP).
the Christian Democratic
Mayor of Genoa resigned today
when the Fascist Party with
drew its support in the city
council in reprisal over the
Italian national political crisis.
This was the first city where
the Fascists have carried out
their threat to swing over to
opposition to the Christian
Democrats. Such action could
topple Christian Democratic
administrations in half a dozen
other major cities. including
Rome.
The Fascist Italian Social
Movement threatened the re-
priSal earlier this week when
Fernando Tambroni and his
Christian Democratic stop-gau
national government resigned
because its parliamentary ma
jority depended on unsolicited
Fascist support.
Mr.. Tambroni's party forced
him to quit after he had won
a 300-293 vote of confidence
Evening star., 1960-04-16
One Flyer Killed
In Navy Crashes

NORFOLK, Va, April 16
(AP) A Navy pilot was killed
and an Air Force pilot narrow
ly escaped injury yesterday in
two crashes of Navy planes.
1t. Elwood M. Nelson, 81, of
Attack Squadron AZ at Oceana
Naval Air Station, was killed
when his propeller-driven AD-6
plunged into Chesapeake Bay
just of Tangier Island.
He was in a full-power climb
after a low-level approach to
the Tangier bomb target when
his plane stalled.
The second crash occurred
when Air Force Capt. Jude R.
Mcnamara was forced to bail
out shortly after taking of
from Oceana in a Navy F-8U
Crusader. He landed within
feet of the burning wreckage
at the end of the runway. He
sustained minor injuries, a
Navy spokesman said.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

Press story he wrote about II
was published throughout the
world and reached the Athens
tenement where the little boy
lived.
3 Months for Details
Mr.. Wallace spent three
months rounding up help, en-
listing professional aid and
working out details of the trip.
DR.. Gorelik offered the op-
Grafton free. The hospital put
up a private room for the boy
and his mother. Allied Medical
Laboratories will furnish all
laboratory tests and X-rays
without charge. American Mis-
sions to Greeks, Inc, is pro-
viding special drugs and nurses.
Surgery will probably take
place next week.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Cubu to Register
All Its Workers,
Including Priests

HAVANA, April 16 (AP).-
The Castro government said
yesterday that all Cuban work
erS, including those employed
in foreign embassies and at the
United States naval base at
Guantanamo, must register in
a national labor union census
beginning Monday.
Labor Minister Augusta Mar
tinez Sanchez made the an
nouncement on TV when he
replied to question from work.
erS.
"All Cuban citizens must reg
lister in the labor census" he
said. This includes those
CubanS working in embassies,
consulateS and legations, as
well as the Guantanamo naval
base"
The Labor Minister also said
priests and Protestant minis
terS will have to register in the
labor census.
Priests have a profession
just like doctors or lawyers, VI
he said, land like them they
must inscribe themselves be
they Protestants or Catholics. "
A decree by the government
of Prime Minister Fidel Castro
requires all workers to register
and thereafter to obtain Gre
dentialS in order to work.
The labor census is expected
to widen the Labor Ministry's
already almost complete con-
troll over the nations work
force.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Nurse Acts Fast
As She Suspects
Spinal Meningitis

The concern of a 31-year-olt
nurse at the George Washing.
ton University Hospital about
her own sore throat may have
prevented an outbreak Of spinal
meningitis this week.
DR.. John Parks, dean of the
Medical School, said her quick
action gave doctors a chance to
reach everybody she had con-
tact with for preventative
treatment with antibiotics.
The nurse, he said, came TO
work Thursday and noticed a
sore throat, chills and fever.
She went home sick but re-
turned yesterday when the
symptoms persisted.
Doctors at the hospital be-
came suspicious of spinal men
ingitis, which can be quickly
fatal, and Immediately began
treatment. When diagnosed in
its early stages the chances are
excellent, doctors, said.
The nurse, while still on the
serious list, is better today, the
hospital reported,
The case was reported to the
District Health Department as
possible spinal meningitis al
though laboratory tests may
not be completed until Monday.
Doctors said the disease is
not easily transmitted and
generally only by close per-
sonal contact.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Greek Boy 4, Arrives
For Heart Operation

NEW YORK, April 16 (AP)
"A poor little Greek boy lay
in a New York hospital today,
knowing in his child's mind
that his desperate plea for a
chance to live has been an
Swered.
When he arrived by plane
with his mother yesterday, A.
year-old Stellakis Parthenopou-
los cried and sobbed through
the immigration and customs
checks.
A surgeon and an American
newsman, speaking through an
interpreter, soothed him.
With his ruddy face and
crew-cut hair, the youngster
looked picture of health. Doc
tors say. however, a congenital
defect straining his heart pro-
gressively since birth threatens
to snuff out his life.
Sent Letter to America
The youngster sent a letter to
newsmen months ago that
brought him to America for
treatment.
DO you think" the letter
asked, that the heart of a
child has to stop because his
father has no money to pay
for an operation?"
The newsman, Associated
Press Writer John o. B. Wal
lace, didn't think so. Nor did
the surgeon, DR.. Aaron N. Gore
lik, who will operate on the boy,
nor the Parkchester General
Hospital, nor other groups in
formed of the child's plight.
For Mr.. Wallace, the appeal
from halfway around the
world had special meaning. He
himself had been saved through
a heart operation performed by
DR.. Gorelik. The Associated
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Husband Accused
In Shotgun KiIIino

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 16
(AP).-A 38-year-old Campbell
County man has been charged
with Staying his wife after a
family argument.
Mrs. Grace j. KerSey, IS, was
killed by a close-range blast
from a 20-gauge shotgun.
Douglas Cleveland Kersey was
held under $4,000 bond on a
murder charge.
Authorities said the couple
had argued yesterday over the
purchase of a pistol by Mr.
kersey and the scheduled Sum-
day marriage of the couples
l7-year-old daughter.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Chou Confers
With u NJ

RANGOON, Burma, April 16
(AP). - Communist Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai and Prime
Minister U NJ open leisurely
talks today amid reports the
Burmese leader may offer to
mediate the Red China-India
border dispute.
Mr.. Chou, who arrived yes
terday for a four day state visit
before meeting with Indian
Prime Minister Nehru in New
Delhi. had little to discuss with
Mr.. U Nu in the way of Bur-
mese-Peiping relations.
The two countries have been
tossing bouquets at each other
since partial settlement of their
long-standing border argument
and the signing of a 10-year
non-aggression pact in January.
Burmese officials hailed their
border agreement with Peiping
and suggested that India was
not showing enough give-and-
take toward settlement of its
dispute with Red China.
Informed observers here be-
lieve that U Nu, back in power
as a result of his party's VIC
tory in February parliamentary
elections, may want to play
the role of an Asian peace
maker and offer his services in
the controversy.
Mr.. Nehru already has ex-
pressed doubts that his talks
with Chou will produce any
immediate solution to their
dispute over 81 900 square miles
Of territory in the Himalayas.
Damage to Red Chinese
prestige resulting from its bor-
der quarrelS and the bloody
suppression of the Tibetian
revolt prompted Mr.. Chou's
first trip outside the Commu-
mist world in more than three
years.
He completes his three
nation friendship" tour with
a stop in Nepal, where strong
resentment has been aroused
over Peiping's claim to all of
Mount Everest. The tallest
mountain in the world is To-
Gated partly in Communist
held Tibet and partly in Nepal.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Czechs to Sell
MICS stoCubu,
French Soy
By the Associated Press

French diplomatic sources
say Communist Czechoslovakia
has agreed to sell Russian built
MIG jet fighters to Cuba.
The State Department said
last night it had no information
on the deal. The United States
has banned shipment Of war
materiel to the Caribbean for
two years.
In Havana reports were cur
rent that Cuba plans a May
Day display of the Czech
planes. There was no conhrma-
ton, and it was not known
whether the planes had arrived
in Cuba. A Cuban plane pur-
chasing mission has Offices in
Paris.
The French source here said
the MICS would be paid for in
barter, with Cuba supplying
sugar and other agricultural
products to CzechoSlovakia.
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro
has vowed he would buy fight
erS wherever he could get them
ever since the State Depart
ment blocked a proposed sale
of British fighters to Cuba.
Deputy Soviet Premier Anas-
taS I. Mikoyan, who visited
Cuba in February, is known to
have offered surplus MIG fight
ers to Castro's government.