davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
when Is A FiIibusterg

Every attempt TO pass legislation on the Federal level to
end ynchng poll taxes and Job discrimination on race and
creed basis has been killed during the last decades by
buser in the u Senate by southern senator's opposed to
equality for the American Negro
The fbuster has always been used the past prevent
measure with enough TO pass from coming TO vote
Il has been delaying tactic designed to obstruet Senate bust
and suar impending legislation badly that the propon
ent Of the against which the bustes are arrayed
win give up and call il day.
Majority opinion in the nation has usually isappFo7oi of
hbusters However since the issues ibusered against ex
copt IN instances have been designed protect
the rights Of American Negroes and other mnories the
southern bloc which did of the bustering were sue
eessful IN talking the bills to death.
IN the past three weeks the nation has been treated to the
interesting spectacle Of liberal Senators who have previously
been the strongest opponents Of the buster engaging in
tactics against the deands oil measure strongly reminiscent
Of those used BY southern Senators against civil rights
sures
These Senators make the point that they do not intend to
prevent the from coming They assert that for
that their present tactics do constitute busterng
On the other hand the northern Republicans who have
stood By FOR years and refused help Senate rules
assi bustering have been loudly eondemnng the liberal
bloc Of northern Senator's most of them Democrats who have
been trying 70 talk the tdeands oil bill death These same
northern Republicans who critical Of Lehman Humphrey
and Douglas and others the session to ap
which would have made prolonged busters
hy any group in the Senate impossible.
The liberals have declared with straight faces that the
speeches going the Senate for the past three weeks
were not ibuster but just attempt to get before the
people the against giving the submerged oil lands three
saea They contend and rightly this newspapers opn-
ion that The ddand oil the US coast lines belong
70 The states and alone the three states CONTIGUOUS to
Them
IA the matter Of criticism Of the liberals for making such
Lengthy for their position Senator Taft and others Of
fhe c0yese group have to blame but themselves
"a Ere past when the liberals have tried to get Republican
leadership help phange Senate rules that talests could
rot used prevent vote they have been with rebuff
Now IRE shoe the other foot Even many OF the souther,
n Who HAYS 1sd e buster ana who are for the tdeands
81 mecr little FESTIVE under the delayed action Of
er Hnmphray Doueas and Others They dare publicly
aoniemn M present liberal talking tactics because they are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

More than election has taken place History
has been .
The opened way South Africa.
English alike proceed along path cooperation and
moderation within empire slowly evolving commonwealth
and within continent evolving opportunity for
u every
all changed general feeling that
the Nationalist Party voted
back into office legal
indefinite period OF virtual one party
II expected take South Common
wealth 1t IS certain promote Aaner todn Boer at
expense British culture that enjoyed equal rights
with It. It pledged 70 override the supreme in
order promote Of restricting already rights
rights native nonwhte peoples essen.
t respects to the least liberal the 18th century
Undoubtedly fear voted the Malan government
fear Of the tide Of among Even the
opposition United supported by ngss voters
and Afkaansrs) joined recently Nationalist ap.
proving legislation that would permit parliamentary majority TO
shadow Of such brought whip
ping post to South Africa ,.aN s......
Undoubtedly the Mau au Kenya contributed to the
Of the Nationalist extremists felt latters iron
Of African baFbaEm than the moderation United Party
Yet to accept ruthless force the only solution Afcas race
problems be to pile up wrath day Of wrath The
British have not accepted such dogma Coast
and Nigeria where hey experimenting hopefully creative
solutions N regions with larger white populations problem IL
difficult but there % st last out an aitera-
tive 20 the Maian region wholly south Africa
TINS h he famous middle Of ceon could
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
ID AND PROBLEMS
OF SEGREGATION

Editor Each year Negro College Fund
Drive arises again. question for the
Negro colleges underwriting segregation the Nations
The question seemed to at least to
fuse issues and to miss the heart Of the problem
The purpose Negro College to that
which bridges
gap private colleges
gifts
black plant staff laboratories libraries in existence The
purpose colleges all educational institutions
educate job education effectively
colleges effective college completes the education
whom grants degrees merely provides the tools for
ongoing growth and development
These colleges only place present many
graduates qualify for advanced professional training leading to
advanced nonsegTegated universities As citizen
dsated with many characteristics society
especially with segregation which, discrimination.
myself product college which provided education
only tolerated
faculty then welcomed provided they stayed behind in the
lecture halls" at long beginning to be instructed
the Radcliffe the Harvard campus Women s have
uphill fight many professions But wequaed have
trbuton to frequently asked to make
It. Colleges segregated by made this possible.
whether the Negro
eges provide possible legal
the individual student develop mind spirit
purpose citizenship
sonay able achieve Indeed the Negro colleges themselves
working Indignation possible.
segregation implications rejection
cultural experience denial equality should
refusing support prime purpose
incomprehensabe way equip
them cultured objective
this other
responsibility society 7-Genevieve
stee 2SOs West River Road Minneapolis Minnesota April 81 1883
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
FosTERINe HIeHER EDUcAnoN

Negro College embarked upon its tenth an
nual drive 70 raise to support ryone privately supported
Negro colleges higher education Of
than $4,000 ecIored and win
since was launched in IOAs the UcF has raised ten million
dollars IFS member colleges enabled
Of our youths to complete their schooling
The q THIS pioneer method helping
nsttuton 70 meet their expanding budgets Indicated by the
siBOooOo
has made 1t possible
for educational institutions only
expand and attain the highest scholastic standards
the Of this recognized that they
could not await the coming Of educational millennium ana Just
time II the hope THAI problems confront,
We were fnr from then are s,i Z long
way challenges and we
have to prepare the leaders OF tomorrow for e.
When It considered that American Negroes spend fifteen
non dollars yearly the Pttance they have been giving the United
Negro College Fund is Pudding and shameful.
In their meetings during Christmas holidays
Negro College Advancement
Of cred People and the National League together
liquor beer for year Is several hundred times more
than a the raised BY the ucF the past twelve months
There something radically with communities that spend
more numbers and pokS in day than they contribute to
cation in a month.
goal the United Negro College Fund sets for itself each year
extremely modest considering the money
among Negroes alone and the great need for educated leadership
Even then most Of the contributed has not from
Negroes but from white donors individuals and corporations
list Of contributors reads like Who's VINO American industry
wen and good and we are naturally grateful for the
support which these people companies given
worthy cause but the United Negro College Fund primarily
sponaibiity colored America.
We should not continue TO Let George DO It."
That the UNCF has program coping fin
nA problems OF our colleges and universities Is indicated by the
fact that their white conterparts have recently adopted
It Is te to assert that higher than its
Gated leadership and cannot rise all without IT,
we cannot swim with the tide competition
the nowho then shall have TO- and w there
substitute for education and training.
This let surpas goal BY the
fund.- and whatever from other charitable
velvet .E
There not family oolored America spare
little dollar 20 help colleges
spare great
deal UNCONSTITUTIONAL In the Pittsburgh OoURIER X.
Editors expresses iris news
papers views the United Negro College better
indeed, than could We MnnesOans
trbuons the United Negro College Fund 1905 N
al Bank Bldg, Minneapolis, MiunUs0sa. BE-. a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Aldermen Important

The awmakine body Of the city Of Minneapolis Is the city
council As such BY far the important agency Of
Legislative government in the states largest metropolis This
year this body b reduced from unwedy buck passing
council Of 26 members council Of Is members one from
each ward This newspaper believes this reduction in number
win increase city government efficiency and many Of
the abuses wiigh are chnrggabla to large council
on Monday May a. the city primary election will be held
candidates for alderman win be selected by the voters Of
ward The final selection win take place when the voters
20 10 tho polls 10 the general city election June
II has always been the belief Of this paper that the alder
man ID the most important city official elected in city election
should Be closest the needs and desires Of the
age family who lives in the city and IN his ward Time and time
again We have pointed that the election Of mayor while
important nearly important the ward alderman who
usually very to the individual family in the blocks in
his ward
There many problems which affect city jewellers
which are within province the city eonei solve that
imperative ha ire citizens elect Che very best candidates
20 Che city eonno Between and Ms 1--we urge the IN
dua citizens study the records and the platforms Of the
persons who running for sldemanic nominations II might
help since there apparently organized functionng pot
cal club ii the Minneapolis Negro community for the ministers
Of the various churches to delegate Of their church leaders
to contact the various candidate find how they stand
On matters Of community interest
Most important il that every citizen should vote in the May
II primaries From an indications date the people Of the city
are very much interested in the primaries This tragic
whiting in the primaries usually nominates
best available candidates the voters stay home from the
polls primary election day often the candidates who are
nominated the best choice The weak and often
competent get nominated office usually because many
people indifferent lazy bstr themselves part
eipats il the primary elections
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Can't Separate Domestic Action
From Foreign Action In Our
Propaganda War With Soviet

40,
Strategy of truth means the we
say what we mean and in our &C.
lions prove that we mean what we
say. We have not yet learned that
propaganda OF the deed is the most
effective persuasion.
There Is no such thing IS q fore
Ign action divorced from domestic
action. Domestic action, such as
out attitude toward Negroes, af-
focts attitudes Of foreigners to-
ward US. We are leaders in the
free world, but we have no long
range policy Of leadership in favor
Of freedom and free people.
We have never defined our pur-
poses and aims as q great demo-
cracy Of free people. This is a diff
ficult task because Of the diver
sified points Of our country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

become official policy
Of formation British
Northern Rhodesa Nyasaand Instead the incorporating
white supremacy dogma Maan give
the vote to all civilized and give all opportunity to be-
civilized
This would cain for vision the fedraons
white inhabitants The natives Of the unanimously
and pOsonatey opposed to federation because they fear that with
British control removed the white settlers would inevitably take the
disastrous path the South African racts
wheming need for proof that this does not
Central Africa should Nationalist
so far has failed it could hold light to whole continent
Christian Science Monitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
BY EDWARD L. BERNAY in
Printers Ink

Our physiological warfare could
be far stronger that Russia's, be-
cause we can use truth TO reflect
our actions. they depend on dis
tortions OF fact and on the Big
Lie. Eye shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free"
John: $500. Recent history has
shown that whole nations have be-
lieved truths a. lies and lies as
truths.
Truth is not necessarily the
basis for acceptance or rejection
of statements. II truth per se was
the only criterion for acceptance,
the SOviets would never have
gained 80 many satellites and in
fluenced 80 many neutrals. The
Kremlin lied as we never would
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
OPTISHsTs ARE WE

Americans generally optimistic people they
be otherwise s happy they Although
there degree gripping dissatisfaction
the belief that better days always
RToPsivedO American ....-.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

past Of the buer tactics II would be like the pot
ealing the kettle black
We still would like TO pose the question to when
lbuster buster The question be posed with good
grace 70 either side Of the present controversy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Received BLOOD the Forge by William AttaWay
reprint authors 100000 copies pocket
edition have placed sale this Popular Library The
N Y. Times section the novel portrays life
the raw" The publishing the story tells Of the
and social problems Of the Negro workers the nations steel
dusTy.
Michael Stern competent newspaper writer and
pondent auhored titled limo
Abroad $4,000 which pretty startling
sertan personalities Included in the portraits such well
known characters Lucky Luciano Freddy Mvoy Roberto ROse
in Virginia Hn Countess Dorothy D Frasso Stems ability
reporter stands nina good stead each Of his subjects the
searching eye.
subjects
tbution TO uplf nevertheless picture Of
backgrounds
gives the reader the lives tabloid figures which
particularly uplifting darn interesting ".''.
May RED BOOK Magazine has article. Greater Hath
No Man by Lionel White It tells the story
Charlton second Negro American soldier to receive the Congressional
Medal of Honor The made pOsthumOusy Army
feyboat plying between First Army headquarters
terry and Governors Island NJ harbOr
Charlton. .#.s..H a..a " .##
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

The topographic error is slippery
thing and sly;
You can hunt until you're dizzy
but somehow II gets BY.
TIN the forms are off the presses
it's strange how stin II keeps,
II shrinlSs into a corner and never
stirs or peeps.
The topographic error Is too small
for human eyes,
TIL the ink is on the paper, when
It grows to mountain size.
The boss, ne stares with horror,
then tears his hair and groans;
The sad sack who olxayed the proofs
Just drops his head and means.
For all the other printing may be
clean as clean can be,
But that topographic error is the
ONLY thing you see!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

The growing interest Of white fellow
problems Of the American Negro promise the
American unity In single requests
for background material the struggle for place position
the American the descendants
from their native Africa till
do the drudgery without which nation prospers.
We hesitate to offer these queries the
American Dilemma by AIyrdal in volumes
and Is best a reference
The best book for the purpose quick Negro
relation to the subdivisions
opinion at this time "The Negro America (Harpers
Arnold Rose University Minnesota professor
the including Dr. Ralph Bunche
Mydal in his monumental Carnegie Foundation financed
Either the volumes mentioned would good study
teal for Negroes themselves
varied cultural patterns the history and all Of things
make the controversial American Negro
discussed ehnic the world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-03
LIT THE HONOR or YOUR COUNTRY
Yop YOUR PATRIOTIC FERvOR

what Should be the outstanding pride Of Ameri-
An while Observing the Fourth Of July?
The ssaunehneas Of our country Is It's stand for right
md iustico Il does not bulge hairbreadth Of inch
y that stand N6thnk that does says is tnged with
Sppeasent d Russia That country was our ally during
4fh World Wars but when became aware, after the
sebnd u those conflicts that Russia schemed and lied to
y 70 hide her policy Of aggression. we became tough
~ sn IN high office IN Washington declared on
d reed many occasions.
PEesid0nt Truman was blunt in calling Russia's hand.
and President Eisenhower has been blunt also Both want
peaeo but neither wants ct the cost Of appeasement
Every American. regardless Of his politics. places the hon
ot hs country above everything else. We have been
bl6bsed II having Presidents from Washington to sen-
hoNbr who though their abilities have varied have
w1yersd n maintaining their country's honor.
James ByEnes, governor Of South Carolina was the
M Warrington official 10 the word tough, in deal
Ag With Russia, when he Secretary Of State Tough
os only another way Of saying that country would
not bae down. IN Is adherence TO right and justice; that
Nepld maintain Is honor even ct the cost Of war.
RueAia had ccnnived 70 expand deeper into Western
EuODe but President Truman called halt and Russia
halted and d m halted Doubtless, she feels sure that
enc resorts 70 aggression now President Eisenhower would
act lust o. quickly and firmly a. President Truman acted
The pride IN our country stems from honor, and that
ptdt extends from Key West to the Pacific coast from
w Cana6lan border to the Mexican border
aehooa ehildfen some months ago, wrote essays or
0etsshss % this subject: What America Means to Me-
ne meaning q embodied in one word: Honor.
hMas aptly illustrated at the beginning OF the First
WogId War; how deeply the sense Of countrys honor
eWeys Americans. Our newspapers published hundreds
6 editorials dspreeatng umbrela-toting Chamberlain
Elm Engands Prime Minister in his attempts to appease
H1 g kaep him out o. Poland Il d only fair to add that
nshmen wero disguised ALSO much 50 Churchill dis
placed Chamberlain.
Yea can't appeasa IN aggreSsor or bully Inc right
way 70 treat either 70 tell him where to get OIL ana
hs country has been doing that in its dealings with RUSSIA
- 80 .ahia afsNnau na II
threw our government.
Ga Kty Wsstsrs In celebrating the Fourth OF July,
M The honor Of your country stand highest in your patriot
icfervoR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-03
PEOPLES FORUM

one much wiser than any of our
leading Ssrategists. In very simple
words He told Us: ''My Peace I
leave with You, My Peace ] give
unto you. :. = Have We really for
soften The Author Of those words,
the Prince q Peaesf But, I guess
n we have forgotten what we start
e cut % do IN June 1850, We could
al0o toegek Him.
Al tAa beginning Of the conflict,
Ne wanted 10 stop Communism.
Can We stop c with F-a6's and NOR
ears and human nvesst No, for Il Is
a theological problem. Commun.
lam seeks 20 take control not
though war but through the for
getfllness Of lts subjects. They
work upon the mind and not the
body. So the question resolves II.
self into this: Can We fortify our.
selves against this psychological
warfare?
That question can only be answ-
cred By each one Of us. Are we
wiling 10 return to the Prince OF
Peace, instead Of relying on our
eWn ingenuity II We really want
peace, that peace from the heart
which win infiltrate into our daily
lives and soon gain US national
poaee. then let Us Join with our
President who has set aside this
eth Of July IS 9 day Of Prayer
for Peace and set down on our
knees and ask for peace from the
only One who can give that peace
: ne Prince q Peace.
JOSEPH D. DORSEY.
SN. USN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-03

That 80 lnaeDoaoses Day
san tosyon9 WIN Ne AlA e Julys
1Eina any sDeslal theaghas =
49, mlnAf Wm h aWakeA h yosf
! aass eememhganees e thooe Lev.
enas No ara 1eW tlgAting ard
pana G ( meunsalaslde some.
ve o. Ne far.Gung basllefields
XeRea9
~ var (eeld e hOtl, b any
aogm. O. b any place b . taEEi.
~ Daaaas. Nest people Try . tor'
RoE what d distaGtahal b them,
Aua can oar soas and dAughAars
tokRl Tat their hoalos ara bolns
easAa9 viii paiAe Can ~. VIA
tre Nelr AssA ana Mood toegse
l
NJ peoplo. ~ would liz =
naya Rtaet. d tAera eaeA q SAlna
n.ssl ef We have nv 1sagAs TO
e WaRs ~ ere VII on oaR
WAy % - AlrG. D each var We
eflea ouesalvss Into bslievina
Ct tAls = ~ var . end all
W4sDg WheaAae Ms mad Oe9ana.
Or pow@ q Eeeaa b elasea
q Na1 e - - saes -.
ns thaa eur loved Gees are o.
sc 1ser here. Ard Will this. also.
l.lgf
- tormula for Peace b elder
any0ai u 10 living lOday. n
glpeh b " from the llps q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-03
Dick
Says

For years, we've been promised
better streets "as soon as perman-
ent sewer lines are laid" Wen,
the sewerage project seems % be
off to . good start now. II might
not hurt to remind the powers
that-be" Of their promise 30 that
they can begin making plans 70
fulfill II.
Nothing detracts more from our
towns reputation than the exceed
ingly poor condition Of its thorough
fares. Chuck.holes, bumps, and
wash-board surfaces are not only
discomfOrting they are down.
right dangerous!
UHpainted houses =. even ram.
shacklety ones = lend an atmos-
phere Of quaintness to our town.
The lush tropical growth Of an un-
kept yard may also often be at
tractive. Even our debris strewed
shorelines prove enticing to folks
with beachcomber tendencies. But
our rough. bumpy streets :. Hea.
ven forbid!
Ignoring the personal comfort
angle, the cost Of mechanical da.
mage to automobiles should be
sufficient to require top-priority
being given q street repair pre-
gram. Broken exhaust pipes and
springs, loosened tenders, damag-
ed patchwork - these are the OBJ.
vious external injuries that are
readily apparent. But they pro-
vide only part Of the picture. A
greater. unseen danger lies In the
fact that tires are bruised and
weakened.
I'm In the tire business Dicks
Tire Service, 90 Truman Ave.
Without hesitation / can say that
the u. S. Royals / sell are made
| for rough, tough, wear-and-tear. ]
build the same ruggedness in my
re-caps and guarantee them with
out regard to time or mileage.
Having full knowledge Of the ex-
cellent quality and careful work
manship that goes into these tires,
stiH wonder sometimes how they
absorb the punishment they do.
It Is enough to make . fellow
shudder to think that some car
owners viii use of-brand, blemish.
ed, or ''bargain-priced" tires un-
der present conditions. Enough for
today.
Stop by Dicks Tire Shop. Tru-
man Ave-. or phone 2-2S42 for CON-
plete information on life-saving,
~. S. Royal tires. I'D also like TO
show you our modern re-capping
equipment and explain how our
careful selection Of tires for re.
Gaping purposes enables US to
give new tire guarantees. The shop
viii be closed tomorrow - July
9Th. (advt.l