davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
The Mote In The North's Eve

National newspapers trying to prove that
the North almost as bad the south Its
is not being although years space
telling the North about It's faults in this regard.
The important difference Norheruers may not
practice what they preach they theory
equality The among souherners who while pro-
Tossing to honor the BIN loudly openly that
they do not believe in racial equality
The North accepts discrimination and
sets commissions cnaets protects
rights Of those Disseminated against
The South only grapple with the problem e
calls those who will agators niger
his just rights
The residential composition gheoss do to some
extent lead TO aNego big but those
schools usually get the same kind Of instruction and plants that the
whites get in the heavily populated Nwm northern nghbohoos
Thousands OF Northern white kids Negro respect
one another as individuals and human beings the Northern
because In practically every northern city there schools which
are attended by both
In Negro Jim Crow schools are poorly
stated and the school buildings rctrap
teachers IN many instances well training
n'u offered Negroes are inferior to those offered white children
The souths separate school system
minds Of the white children Negro children many
Formerly pyneS are an inferior breed not ~ for ordinary
socaton ON the other hand the Negro children observing
buildings TO which the white children help but
wonder ana ask questions OF parent and teacher The dual school
situation not made establish respect
ddua but does establish the minds support
Tor racial caste system which while generally accepted direct
conflict with the American crcdo society
The southern Negro child naturally ustra-
Tons are cushioned by the remarkable manner In which Negro
en and teachers have managed aecomoate
regional restrictions which while
the Negro,
North does not restrict the NcgroS
elections and his help South urlawty
denying him the ballot often by murder intimidation rugged
prevents the Negro from helping himself
system which style
gerous now
OF World
this talk about bad $ he race Ques.
ton timely and also helpful Norhcrners
and 10 do better unlike the South which generally
outside agtaors Northern newspaper
The souths failure to voluntarily practice
crazy fault gradual approach
hyPocesl moeker Every sound Improvement that which
made because
logically place regional
the American problem aggravated
Number Unsolved
the Negroes themselves helped
change they
people bringing
democracy this
building OF a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
sMr. Republican" Coming To Town

The the American Negro community has been
responsible Eisenhower rights program
Washington coming the last this month tell
they their political party
alegiances in 1855 from Democratic to Republican.
Washington Illinois newspaperman and
political heads the Mnoes division the Republican
uona Committee He headed the COP
the 1852 nomination Eisenhower
hand many Of the which
being Abraham Lincoln should
said that the the period Of administration been
a good
pointing the FDR started the
rights rolling kept rolling just
suit explanation just sober consideration
Eisenhower practically Negro voters and
did them to his side However he entered
by Washington he method
federal branch
cleaning discrimination
In the District OF Columbia.
away Attorney
program appear
Columbia segregation public Accommodations and the
porant which u
domeatcaly internationally Mr. Washington probably would
influenced the White these matters but
accept such denial with a grain salt.
the Republican made the record which its
claim and hail the civil rights question little credit to
Val Washington who methodcal and quiet has
played important making the President Eisenhower
civil rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Louisiana g. AIobama Fear NAAcP

That perpeuay thinking who would
enave others minds bodies by outIawing
louisiana for the
Advancement OF Colored People
Officials Of way 10 get
the NACP off their backs
blacklist the organization transparent
may
Attorney General John Patterson accused the NAACP
land made stick in kangaroo
segregation laws helping organize Montgomery
bus boycott and with paying two Negro
the an-white University Of Alabama
Such actions Patterson declared causing reparable
jury to the and civil rights
Alabama" tend in
many instances to create a breach Of the peace"
Let's for the moment, study these socared charges
To be encouraged led attacks on
validity proved in re-
pested decisions handed by Supreme which
fatty declare that all American equal
the abridge
leges and mmunities Of citizens
lent only moral support to the Alabama bus
boycott l2aOOOoOO Montgomery
Improvement Association organized the boycott
consistently pointed perfectly capable handling
the affair itself and the OF the aout
The NAACP entrance
University NAACP done so isn't
it legal practice get matter
decided once and for all in the courts
point taxpayers
Alabama university Of
their choosing for other help support
worth noting NAAcP ntervenion-to use the
Souhs
explicit only asked that
public morality responsibility
to hive them and
of Ne
equal rights might strengthen their
them.
Perhaps rather than strength
because nothing o
But time and fAshOning
Angeles SENTINEL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Source OF Pride

The well kept homes with well kept bacyards
Minneapolis South Central occupied by Negro
are source Of pride to this newspaper.
The fact that both adult many
employed outside the home them
from keeping the exteioa good Many
OF them be their painting cleaning
houses and garages. and watering their
There Of few exceptions
storm windows and flowers profson
and back yards
This while composition refites the
formerly held theory that occupancy
meant Immediate physical deterioration Of the dwelling
surroundings
What did happen Negroes forced
buy property before they financially
absence OF good rental
them to Immediately make improvements With present
Negro families st considerably less than that
family Negroes st making
most Of them using TO advantage improving
ing for their property.
This higher average Negro householder
wherever he lives II he buying property
IN keeping the both the interior
home
Minneapolis possible in many blocks to tell
whether Negroes whites certain dwelling
the kept matter OF
the Negro occupancy were
partially fiction and they often make their homes envy
who recognize the need for well kept
homes and neghborhoods The majority
homes OF done
10 improve them = remarkable
Those who acquired dwellings since
World War With the large
need for improvements but them
interior and exterior improvements OF their adding
and landscapng.
Those folks worthy
whether they realize not doing
in Minneapolis hasten ghetto type OF v-
ing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Finest Civil Rights Document

Actually the finest piece Of work civil rights the ieI7
ITO These Rights President Commit
Civil Rights the public
local action the civil rights question years
Reports ntenoned
value until the
Economically controlled Congresses Mfr Humans administration
did into single the Presidents hi
committee despite support
ther did the COP, controlled Congress
The Northern progressive Republicans
tmd challenge
Northern Republicans the recommendation
made
The which should every liberty
rights legislation Congress
Republicans Congress especially
Senate
the Congress rights bottled up
mttcc until the days the Along the
the the bills all they
the period
other desired legislation " Of a nhbuster
This tried TNyentes
Cong l. lynching
catching
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

We've got Is minutes Behind usual
can't find scrubbed since last week on the
hack Of envelopes and such this bunch of short
from pure memory started not knowing how wen end
Those who claim Minnesota the
surprised the old people live longer in Minnesota than
they do in any with the exception Of two others
Got a phone Gal Nell Russell in Ne" York The
lazy thing the write column month for US until
the election find how the Localities took
appearance Ed Murrows Person to Person
She was surprised didn't see the program and
thfuy comment about it We did read the
the which appeared IN he MIL city GAINES out
haven't found time poll anybody about the second appearance Of
a MurrOw's unique Friday night opus
While on the subject of Tv productions the St Louis
spvak producer Of Meet The Press all
its editorial criticism of the program
Capable and alert ARGUS editor ncdeny
newspaper advertising solicitor for us
when w managed the ST Louis CALL needed spiva having
many speakers program the question and civil
rights question but NegroAmecan who ought to have
viewpoint something about the problem also
spva resorted dodge used by in
circles not color basis but
on a basis"
This is so much tnpe and it sounds
coming spvak his program is good one and has
always subjects rights which big networks
and big comment programs lodged Tor years
The ARGUS answered spvaIs suggestion
a story DOES MEET THE PRESS DRAW THE COLOR LINE?
misleading injustice him by reminding him that not
single outstanding been questioned Meet
journalist Louis Lautier has ever
peared the program
Walter White the program
but
a good point think The school segregation
by politicians and others
being quered program would think that Thugood Mar
shall Roy NAACP, the Supreme
Court qualify basis for Mr.
spva Certainly the principal figure aside from the men,
Of U Supreme Court itself Marshall
SpvaB imagine a blindness too in the
afflicted and who consider Negroes
clownng when they
principal tremendous events and
changes
selfghteous
program earessy countless millions to the
prejudice of the things that makes
popular who hold moth
involving regard and willing to ask
questions Americans would like to keep
hidden
popular will be
popular Spva there NegoAme
newsworthy which newswohy
ought the all
E
FROM YESTERDAY FOR TODAY
the greatest To books
nghtly-Ruskin
SEIF-KNOwLEDGE
business myself which the most difficult
in the world.-Cervantes
SEEING
Beauty altogether eye the behOlde Lew Wallace
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

to this Congressional dodge very rapidly now
correctly many Congressman popuous
states be asked explain the usual aness Of suh
legislation getting Of
the Democrats national elections all they need
70 do rights plan the National Convention
platform
political responsible obtaining jobs opportunities
advancement discovered large
percentage Of people later This
benefcaies
seemingly enjoying they received
develop complex them potential enemies OF those
who have helped them!
mjustihed complacency pervades far too St
househoders property affected the St Paul
freeway people they going make fin
killing" forced sell They
awakening they plan well to
their interests
Isn't Minnesota grand during this time year?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

ed on the Nation TO face up to
the ugly fact that irresponsible
action, left uncurbed, tends to be-
come a progressive, violent chain
reactions prone 10 get out Of
bounds" and declared that the Ne
gro must have greater safeguards
for civil rights to protect him
from "haters and opportunists"
with sick minds"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
capifol Closeup
by Constance Daniel
Citizens Councils Reach
Federal City

Washington, d. C.-The IunatiC
fringe Of the White Citizens
Councils" has finally reached
your National Capital. Chartered
by the North Alabama Citizens
Council-the Asa Charter-led
group, repudiated as too ex.
IRENE" by State Senator Sam
Engelhardt's orthodox" Alabama
Council-a dozen Washington un,
knowns organized. on June 4, two
District Of Columbia White Citi-
zens Councils"
Leader Of the group is a 26-year
old Jerseyite by the name of
Kasper an owner Of The Cadmus
Book store, Politics Our Spec
ialty," according to the telephone
ad, in the small-shop area of Old
Georgetown.
Council membership, according
TO Kasper. who says he is a Col
umbia University alumnus, is "the
usual white, Christian and IS
or over,-because I'VE do know
that Jews are leader in integra-
ton movements" ironically
enough, many Of the most prom
inent Jews in the Federal City
have been among its most persis-
tent segregationists) The or
ganizer of the District Councils
dubs the adjacent Fairfax (VaD
Citizens Councils too liberal"
Avowed detectives Of the newly
formed groups are: the reestab-
lishment Of segregation in Wash
ington, wherever 1t has been elm
mated, resistance TO further inte-
grafton, an Attorney General $
'subversive' listing for the MA
ACP, blacklisting of Commercial
contributors" to the NAACP and
Urban League, and the wiping out
OF Rock and Roll"
"Not Ashamed of Nothing"
A middle-aged employee Of the
U, S. Naval Air Station in DC.
who works southeast and lives
northeast, is temporary head OF
the Northwest Council'-one OF
the two set up here, He is, he says
Not ashamed OF nothing"
Haters and Opportunists With
Sick Minds"
On display at Kasper's book
shop were a number Of pamphlets
BLACK Monday" "Shall We Help
Israeli, The Cult of Equality"
and United Nations Planned
Tyranny"
The Declaration OF Indepen.
dence is on the wall, along with a
poster, Live Dangerously. Defy
the Liberals" A Virginia divorce
who is part owner Of the shop told
reporter that its proceeds would
provide the money to print more
pamphlets.
Meantime Attorney General
Herbert Brownell Jr., speaking at
the National Press Club here, call.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

he North ps as
problem but let before the criticism Of the South
the
progress United
hood democracy The North need apologize should
the steady progress making really
do right This much be said the South
leadership portion leadership the
promise people they
the Of the land interpreted by the IT,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Civic Federation NAiCP, Urban
League-Watch, ignore

NaHA' A'N'AA'aaaf
League-Watch, ignore
Heads Of the Federation Of Civ
ic Associations and the local arms
of the NAACP and Urban League,
are keeping a watchful eye on the
embryo hate groups, but are a
voiding action that might give
them recognition or prestige.
These officials point to the estab-
lishment of the Councils, here, as
further evidence of need, in the
Nations Capital, for a Human Re-
lations Commission like those al
ready operating in other large
population centers such as St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Pitts
burgh New York City, Newark
N. j.. Toledo, Indianapolis, Kan
sas City, Mo, Baltimore, Mime
apolis and st. Paul, and on the
state level in Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Connecticut, Illinons, Oregon,
Massachusetts and elsewhere.
State and local, these are among
the most effective answers to the
hate groups.
Restaurant Lawyer To ID. G.
School Board?
Attorney Margaret Haywood,
lone Negro lawyer in the Thomp-
son Restaurant case-forerunner
of the end of restaurant jim
Crow, here's slated for MEM
bership on the District of Column
bia Board Of Education. Mrs. Hay
wood, a former law partner Of the
late Charles H.. Houston, is Wash
ington reared. and a graduate of
Terrell Law School. and was
chairman Of the Washington Bar
Association committee that filed
a brief amicus in the Thompson
case. The quietly effective and
charming barrister has Capital
wide support Announcement of
her appointment is expected soon.
Incidentally Mrs. Haywood is
the only woman among the ten
members of the Washington Bar
Association, whose application for
membership in the recently-de-
segregated District of Columbia
Bar Association are now under
consideration. The other nine ap-
plicants, all sponsored by out
standing jurists and attorneys.
here, are: Former Municipal
Judges james A Cobb and Ar
mond w. Scott, Public Utilities
Chairman George f. c. Hayes,
Asst Corporation Counsel Hubert
B, Pair, Elmer w Henderson.
counsel, House Subcommittee on
Executive and Legislative Reor-
ganization, Robert J. Harlan. Bel
ford Lawson. Frank d. Reeves
and Charles w. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
HELP-woMrN
COUNTER GIRLS

ONe OA@S - 4a%b&A
white; ie-3a yrs. old: experience
8 s.m.-s:s0 p.n., IL noon 70 q !
lp: m, $3.50 pm. 70 midnight. mid
|nisht 70 an. Good salary. sooc
WORKING conditions. meals. uniforms
HARRINGTON KI;TcHEEffiEsRlA. ii II
and 3 Sta NV. No phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
statesmen

When you take the time to
MONEY NON I to sa. You. why i not &t tsR:
4 few minutes TO visit US
look US over and then
YOU decide whether or not
Il would mean MORE money
to you working for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
MEN, COLORED

Full and part-time positions now
open with national manufacturing
corporation. Car necessary. Men
selected must be neat appearinR
and furnish references. Earnings
paid while training. Not canvas
sing. Apply 1852 Mt. Pleasant st
NV, . to IL am. for full-time
position: to s pm. for part-time
YOUNG MAN--Local once Of ma
tional corporation has opening for
ambitious young man, with prefer
enee for light mechanical work. who
is interested in permanent con-
neetion. with opportunity for rapid
advancement. SMITH = CORONA,
INC, lair PARK I'd. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
YOIJNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

Veteran. Top wages, good future
some sheet metal exper. pfd. Cal
OR. 3-3523 weekdays. 1905. MR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
SHOE
statesmen

Best earning opportuni.
ties for selling shoes, full OF
part time statesmen. Highest
commissions. Weekly draw.
ling account. 5-day week
Permanent job with many
Iemploye benefits.
APPLY MANAGER
HAHN'S
1907 F st. NV.
311S 14th st. NV.
4483 Conn. Ave. NV.
1901 Ga. Ave-, Sill. spr., Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
YOUNG MAN

Good opportunity for a young man
to get started in the electronics
profession and train for responsible
duties IN our organization. We want
young man who is ready TO work
for success, not lust someone look
ing for a lob. You will start At the
bottom and work up. Your rate OF
advancement will depend on your
willingness and your ability to learn
and do.
TO be considered, you must have
finished your high school course.
including physics and math. You
should have some active interest In
electronics. This interest Is more
Important than actual experience
You should have completed your
military service or be draft exempt.
Write briefly giving your age, edu.
cation. and telephone number.
p. o. BOX e472
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
SALES coUNsELLoRs

We need 8 additional counsellor,
TO call on $4,000 eligible families In
NV Washington and Montgomery
County who do not own our product
They like US, they need us, We have
Our Job is to counsel these families
on the many benefits they receive by
buying today instead Of waiting. You
should be OF pious integrity with a
desire to render service to these
families. Car essential. Experiences
not necessary as you will be quickly
trained BY experts. II you qualify
starting salary is $4,000 per annunl
plus cash monthly bonuses. Good
year the rest Of their life. For q
personal interview. apply $3.50 to
4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
MEN
MEN-THREE

For full or part-time positions:
Iexper. meeting the public helpful:
excel. opportunity for college stu
dent, govt. workers and others
seeking good paying positions. Can
for appointment only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Refrieeration and air-conditioning
wholesaler needs young man, white.
for inventory. stock and counter
work. Experience not essential. Write
Box bQ-B star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
HELP WOMEN Cont

ACCOUNTANT, 500 wk.. constr ex.
per-. under 40, tipping helpful
Bookkeepers. S65-SS0 wk. Typists
S50-S65 wk.. Mr.. Black at BOYD's
test. AZ yrS.l. cor. 18th and q CSC
Openines daily, Ma. S-234O.
ACCOUNTANT, junior, some tipping,
S60-S75 wk. Mr. Black at BOYDE
lest. AZ yrs). 700 18th, cor. g.
Ma. S-2340.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT
STENQGRAPHER

Alert individual, 1885 yrs. Of age,
reasonable shorthand and typinr
speed required. Interesting position
in our national advertising dept
5-day. 40-hr, week; planned SALARY
Apply, Personnel
Room 602; open weekdays 5000
and Sat. 9-12. No phone calls.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
All livestock on pasture need
Morton MnN THAGE Salt

DEF CATTLE, dairy cows, sheep
ID and hogs all thrive on lush pas
ture. But even the best looking
grass may be short of one or more of
the essential trace minerals. That's
why you should always supply
Morton TN Salt :. it's so simple
and inexpensive to put out Morton
TN Salt Blocks.
College feeding trials conclusively
prove the need for trace minerals in
the rations of all livestock. Most
farm lands lack one or more of these
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

minerals-cobaIs, iodine, copper,
zinc, iron or manganese. So feed
Morton TIM Salt the year round
to guard against deficiencies
assure yourself of more milk, more
meat, more wool and higher re-
turn from each feed dollar.
The cost of Morton Trace-Min-
eralized Salt over ordinary salt is
less than II per animal per week.
You knoag they need it. They know
hoso much. Feed it free choice. 1t is
the only kind you should use.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Veterinary
Blowfly Strike
By STUART YOUNG

SOCS Lndt we 11IlQ pointing Cne skill,
wounds and hair or wool of our cattle
and sheep? Where do they come from
and how can we prevent the damage
they do? Although true ''Screw-worm"
infeStationS are not problem in our
Northwestern states, the related blow
flies that do occur here are enemies
of livestock in the forefront OF insect
parasites.
The blowflies of this area breed
principally by laying their eggs in the
flesh of animal carcasses. But they
will also infest open wounds, unhealthy
tissues or moist dung-stained hair or
wool on living animals. When the fly
Strikes wound, soiled hide or fleece
it lays eggs in these locations usually
a solid mass of eggs, up to 300 at
time. In one season, one female blow
fly lays about 5000 eggs in a succession
of ''strikes" over period of a month
or six weeks.
Warm Weather
For the laying and development of
eggs, particular conditions of climate
are needed. The ''strike" season COIN
cideS with periods of warm weather
and, in this area, generally occurs in
July and August. In addition, the fly
seeks to lay her eggs in places where
moisture and food material will be
available for the maggot.
Many factors have contributed to the
growing problem of blowfly "strike y
The use of barbed-wire, as we all
know, has led to more and more
wounds in animals. Management prac-
tees that leave behind them many
wounded animals have played their
part too-branding, caStration, ear
marking, docking, shearing, dehorning,
marking and so on. Hair and wool
soiled by the loose dung of a securing
animal is a favored site for egg-lay-
ing by the flies and, in many instances,
the problem of ''strike" is just an
extension of the problem of ''Scours. -
An animal "struck'' by these blowfly
maggOts, if not treated, suffers lot
of irritation The restlesSness and pair
that result lead to fever and debility
At the end of it all, you are left with
very unthrifty animal, and often &
dead one.
Prevention, Treatment
Losses from h1oUflieS NAV no o1,oidoc