davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
CITES NEW COMMUNIST PARTY LINE

Editor: Let members of the
result of the Geneva
conference. -
To do this let us look at Affairs which
good party spread throughout the community
containing the good party
really believe.
Examining (post 1855 of Political
Affairs" the following
be spread to the public in
for the fundamental anagon
Socialist these also not
There valid whatever why the
whether their social
Socialist captaistic.'
Page a. column paragraphwe must understand
that general imperialism its futile efforts
to be able to command
inherent monopoly capital and
powerful and country of mono
the called reverse propaganda
abutng motives; supplying
parys motives and true belief Of violent
overthrow.
tBl party members Page 81
order play its
TRANSMITTING promises into concrete
dangers
Left" sectaian danger lie get
party advocating the
day waiting TIL the gives instructions the time is
for rcvoutonl
ON hand perhaps pressing
which illusions that at
liquidation the anagonsms between the forces
those reaconary monopoly capital
All this poisonous eolaboatonist
following the Three the wartime
conference Nov 1eisl at reheran."
relation to interesting
thrown of the id 1913 charge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Charles Johnson president University perhaps
NJ ten most influential Negroes He to the Twin
cities AT his own expense Indian
sponsored the state NcP American Indians c and the
Twn City Tribal Council on January H.
Saturday evening dinner given in his
honor by Professor seefel at their home
Tn his MANY prior visits to our state
did opportunity
chat with him because he appeared Saturday night
was different mood and even let us lead him
into discussing modesty his sided contrbu-
~ 70 tho welfare Of America and its Negro population
We had introduction to Negro writers and authors
through sponsorship of Mr. johnson editor Of
OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE He responsible for many OF the
outstanding Negro developed rs Before he organic
contest Negro writer's book and magazine COM
pletely ignored the Potentially of Negro writers
johnson is given giving poets writers and
Cullen Langston Hughes Rudolph
Fisher Jessie Fausett f. Franklin Fra
a Of others push to emnence In hteratue
The steefels our friends
visited parts of Africa before
turning talking about Africa with Dr. Johnson
recalled the commission which investigated
slavery The commission report found
that slavery had oursed country
report the impeachment of berian
dscredng his cabinet and more than
that the end of blac birding
ofadom graft and exploitation for many
years
Dr. u missions to foreign
always been the sole Negro member OF the teams
his high visibility especially in
Japan the advantage in securing information
Diplomats darker nations confded in him much
than they did his fellow Americans
He told humorous story
with Nehru which took four hours
Nehru insisted johnson riding back
to n personal chauffeur driven
premiers streets with
johnson safely ensconced its cushions thousands of Indian
bowed to the with the slight brown
Stunning Nehru in the
Johnson made the state department during the
suggesting Negroes
Asatc
visibility he felt that they make good
ambassadors and often their hosts far frank with
| them than whit Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Editorial Notes

dopesters figure Virginia Negroes
polls
attempt the Y.
segregation order Maybe the Virginia brothers OF color tired
Certainly there attempt to prevent them from voting
NAAcP plan for Congress apparently TO keep
squirting" probably
Presidential but the control OF is also stake this
year.
the PoEy company making friends for
Moscow Russian parers geefuly reprinted u
cops putting Whites only southern rail-
stations defiance ICc banning segregation
Interstate passengers
A northern courage
southern delegations that the northern
Negro goes Republican that
coveted committee charmanshps the House
may by the boards.
the FBI credit for the solving OF the Drinks
hoIdup belongs robbcr who
squealed he didn't get his cut
From average citizen going be bewdcred with
charges to be his daily
counter attacks by pesping political but Is the
nav.aua may ind publications ts
facts have 10 be read between the hnes"
m, gg.s tonic OF conversation
t.s q, Ada stevenson whether Mrs Morris COINS 20 VII
ira, a.. 600 this Mksns return 70 rrofeaoha
basketball
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Letters To The Editor
PASSING TIE BUCK

Editor In spite Department of Justice al
investigate alleged civil rights violations
section country President Eisenhower has asked Con-
commission TO investigate charges that in
Negro deprived OF their right to vote
being subjected
political setup Washington proposal to
why water wet would just
about useful
rights Republican administration
protect the rights of Negroes in the South
passing Republicans and Democrats this vital
already started before 1866 is month old and will in
election time Such apathy defiance of our Supreme
the part those in high places
every fear for the future of
beloved land
that they who responsible for our doubestand
that question of human rights
bigger kicking around for political
Personally President Eisenhower would like to
like other Presidents before him. he
with the South this question and tries to
the buck to a commission
who wait and for better day must not
God Is not dead Each dawn brings
viii hiding place for the
make this world OF
nhumanity Sincerely Andy Razaf Los
Angeles, Calf, JAN H. 1886
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
THINKS WE WILL CRASH IRON CURTAIN

years little from Missouri stepped
hangers nothing said Let there be newspaper
being read the four corners OF the
nation!
predict that from that VIII crash the gates
the OF the
envisioned this is Cecil E. Newnan
the things Mr. Newman writes not pleasing TO every
he something behind the writer
like proud of the field he In when ne hVes
in 80 proud Of him.
about largely because Of the faith OF
numbers of people to action and
caused laws to be passed
be created and to be made
brings light and laughter 1t has done uch
develop spiritual values Of the community Character
citizenship strengthened by it,
Holmes said when he paid his taxes
subscribe 10 the
or the Spokesman r buying educaion
learning what to want not learning
what to want he can then
in his station in life.
when together on a common
recommendation to every czen
the Spokesman for the good
week!Sncerely NJ n Nc
knight Fuller Av, ST. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

revonsm party sin Of longer seeing the
capitalist capast being any
particular parliamentary government or demo
"Revsions is form OF
right and by the Illusion
1t the party sin which good
party al being warned not to commit
short the basic Communist aim OF
world conquest purposes being m the American people
sleep which Communist conspiracy viii strike u.s. ana
treaty" (which the Soy1ets
purpose having United States write
peopho would otherwise be OF our most val
struggle against Soviet Tyranny Yours
sincerely New Wilmington Pa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

ed to the insurance client in the
form of n dividend. This is the
portion not needed to pay death
claims. or to be set aside for fu-
ture claims (reservel or possible
contingencies (surplus fund.- or to
meet operating expenses. The par
ticipating policyholder has the
guarantee that he will not be call
ed on to pay more than I he
premium rate which means that
the gross payments remain the
same yearly, while his net insur-
ance costs vary according to the
amount of the dividend.
A nonparticipating policy is
that where the premium rate is
fixed in advance to represent as
closely as possible the cost Of pro-
viding insurance. This amount is
guaranteed to the policy holder as
the fixed rate and cannot be
| changed,
The question arises as to which
of the two types of life insurance
policies, participating or non
participating Is preferable.
Economically speaking. one is
about the same as the other, as
competition within the insurance
business has tended TO keep op-
Grating costs on a comparable
basis. on a personal basis, some
persons prefer paying a higher
premium for the same eoverage
with dividend payment each
year. while others prefer straight
premiums with no expectation of
dividends.
Types or Companies
The two basic types Of insur~
ance companies are stock COM
panies and mutual companies,
The stock company Is one own
ed By stockholders who finance its
operation and assume the risks
and responsibilities OF ownership
and management. whereas n nu-
tuai company is owned by Its
policyholders and all its funds are
held for their benefit.
Most persons are not too con-
cerned about the type Of company
with whom they deal. but are
quite interested that they main
tain safe and sound financial
condition.
Types Of life Insurance
The laymAn has been hard hit IN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
NAACP Sponsored Indian
Conference


the Advancement Of coored People
highly successful conference January IA the problem
Minnesota.
largest meeting problems
Americas neglected minority and
meetings
welcome expressing my
ings"
This newspaper in 1854 reiterated prior
position something state
and in the entire country for that matter
particular was that the Indians who
had left the reservations urban living
the community the Twin Cities Naturally
acxard the Minneapolis Joint Council Equal Opportunity
ed luncheon to hear speakers the Indian problem
tremey pleased.
projection problem Saturday
for the feeling that there increased interest in extending
friendly hand to the Indian people by the whites and
the NAcP and other human rights Evidence
est was the presence OF indian people from four states at saur
days sessions
principal address top socoog college president
Charles Johnson such comprehensive picture
lem faced by descendants of Americas population
plans reprint the entire speech
public service TO the OF the this which
has the greatest right be called Americans
Indian people u. important
the There number
government supervision
machinery feeling
not been consulted the
most Of
express mpationce
people among many
problems very very
Indians
many diversity opinion
opinions nothing
majority the better minoes Of this
ton Ia there conformity o opinion
organizations like the NAACP
citizens working with the Indian tom
things which the Negro had his
full citizenship a part o battle
With strong mediums of to their prob
to public notice apparently
mastered the technique OF leadership Indians
uphill battle for justice
However good
perpeuated
the Indians the people win that this group
there Is a God In heaven
dof hat Of bgpn
ming the Indians douby proud
has a In assuring continued interest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

IRON oRE IMPORTS INTO TIE UNITED
STATES INCREASED le7,s IN The YEARS
FROM 1850 10 1855 ARE STILL INCREASING
RAPIDLY THESE IMPORTS OFFER Serious
COMPETITION TO MINNESOTA ORES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Slightly Confusing

We particular pn-ball pin
gambling but whether there
between bngo gambling which apparently legal in Minnesota
pin bali taking a chance return.
could be argued that the beer paror set has much
nckels their club
private gambling
regularly those who want IT, II is discreet but there
just
cgaEed bngo take like they
gambling games that 1t takes place
cluboons,
gambling slightly confusing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
ERyDAy
Eeono mics
BY Leroy Young
THE QUESTION OF
INSURANCE
Part III

Last week this column present
ed some intangible aspects of in
surance dealing from the consum-
er's point of view, but did not re-
veal too much of the business
end. This presentation win 1--WE
hope) give some insight into
how life insurance and insurance
companies operate.
Policy Identification
Life insurance policies are usu-
ally classified basically as paru-
cipating or nonparticipating.
With participating policy, the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

the last eight years Ply the numer-
Gus insurance plans, kinds Of pol
icies and the names under which
they are sold, Regardless of this
accelerated activity, there are still
three principal categories into
which most life insurance falls:
they are ~ ordinary, (2) indus
trial, and go group life insurance.
OF the three, ordinary life in
surance Is the oldest and very
flexible as indicated Ply some of
its uses:
% provides a sum of money at
death.
90 continuing income to a
family
go personal use in later life of
accumulated funds dump sum or
spread income for remainder of
life.)
"a valuable businessmen in
sured for the benefit of their
firms.
(5) owners of businesses and
corporations. especially partners
are insured as safeguard from
involuntary hquidations due to
death.
Premiums are payable direct to
the company on a quarterly
semi annual or annual basis.
Industrial Life Insurance
The industrial type policy came
into being in England about 1854
from the demands of the indus
trial population to have a policy
similar TO ordinary, but in smaller
amounts with more frequent pre-
premium dates. 1t was introduced
in the United States in 1875 and
has been extremely popular as 1t
provides an element of protection
for low income broups as regards
illnesses and death.
Industrial insurance is also
known as family insurance as II is
available to every members of the
family from birth to age 10
Premiums are usually collected by
an agent each week or month.
Group Life Insurance
This form of insurance was in
troduced in 1911 and as its name
implies, group insurance provides
a means for insuring a group OF
people under one policy. These are
usually the employees of an or
ganization, particularly business
firms and are insured mostly
without medical examination.
A master contract is issued tc
the employer and each employee
receives a certificate giving the
amount of insurance, the name OF
the beneficiary and granting
rights 10 purchase ordinary life
from the company If employment
is terminated, The employer snt
employee usually share the cost
The amount of insurance deter
mined for each person is roughly
equivalent to years wages OF
salary
This kind of insurance has grea'
social value as II gives the fam
/ lily OF the deceased worker ION,
years notice Of the demise OF tbs
paycheck." Which enables fam
/ lily to carry on and make the nee
esSary adjustments.
Insurance is here TO stay, le'
us hope that the citizens compre
henSion Of various policies ans
plans becomes more complete
which in the long run will Civ
him assurances that he hal
bought well and chosen well,
Note; A very special thanks {,
Mr.. Ted Allen. C-LU. Of tn
North American Ilfe a Casualty
Company. Tor the varied and ex
tensive materials he provided M
with which enabled me 10 DO IN
two insurance articles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

premium rate Is
fixed at an a
mount greater
than the COM
pany expe C t s
will be necessary
to pay for the
cost of provid-
ing insurance to
policy holders.
This over a
mount is refund
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

WIVES ONLY wife would sneak just one little ~
the coming she could
Christmas Sonny Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
December 3
5-Afternoon Movie.

5-Afternoon Movie.
Va Hours. Victoria the Greet"
1887. The story Of Britoin'S
mighty Queen. Anno Neoole.
Anton WoIbrook. British.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-SeeFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
o-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. big Boss" l94l.
Otto Kruger. John Litel.
7-Studio I. Dromo.
9-WoIter CrOnkite. News.
9-Donno DougIos. Women.
I:3o
Inject corIiss Archer.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
"a Hours. "CrystoI Boil" 1913.
PouIette Goddord. Roy MilIond.
7-FevoFite Story.
9-ouF Miss Brooks. Comedy.
1850
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
7-PubIie Defender.
9-House Porty. Variety.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
Additional Area Quotas Established
For Antelope Hunters In New Census

) Additional quotas have been
determined for antelope hunting
areas recently ccnSuSrd. an
nounced \. \. O'Clairc. director.
Montana Fish and Game Depart
mrnt. today These numbers
were not available when the
1869 antelope map was re-
leased.
These quotas are, Area | -
Sweet Grass hills 800 either
SEX: Area > - Northern Blaine
and Hill counties 800 either
sex: Area 3 - Northern Phil.
lips county 400 either sex;
Area 5 = Southern Phillips and
Valley counties - $50 either SEX:
Area 5A - south Valley county
-c3O either sex: Area Is - Gar.
field county - SIS either sex and
100 bucks: Area Is Garfield.
Rosebud and Custer counties -
1900 either SEX and $50 bucks:
Area - Garfield. McConc
and Dawson. Prairie. Rosebud
and Custer counties - l.+00
either sex and $50 bucks; Area
HS NcCune and Garfield
counties - 300 either sex: Area
70 - McConc. Richland. Dawson
counties - 100 either sex: Area
80 - south Rosebud - 800 either
sex and 200 bucks: Area 81 -
north Valley county - 800 either
sex: Area 3lA - Medicine Lake
- so either sex: Area 81 Wi.
bauN - 100 either sex and so
bucks: Area 33 - lSmay - 700
either sex: Area 81 - Custer.
Rosebud. Bighorn and Powder
River counties - 100 either
sex: Area 35 - Custer. Fallon.
Powder River and Carter coun.
ties - 1000 either sex: Area So
Fallon and Carter counties -
1880 either sex: Area ~ -
Waterloo - IS either sex: Area
Is - Sheep Greek - $50 either
sex: Area 48 Centennial -
raised from 225 to 300 either sex:
Area ~ - West Boulder -
raised from 50 to IS either sex:
and Area SO - Big Timber -
200 either sex.
All Montana hunters were re.
handed that the dcadl!ne for
the August Is special drawings
= July 81. O'Claire said, Letters
bearing that postal mark will be
accepted for processing by the
Department
The 1861 special season and
deer and elk maps are available
from all dealers in :hc state. the
Department dircctO. stated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
State Democratic
Convention To Be
At Helena, Aug. ~

SHELBY - The Montan
Democratic platform and cleo.
..1n If Democratic State Cen.
"a! Committee officers convcn.
non AL! be held az He!cCa a.
10 m August p. Jack T.
TOn!c. Democratic state char.
'Han sad Wednesday
The meeting place at Helena.
committees and keynote speaker
"!!! be announced later.
Tn" convention. following
The Angus. 10 Democratic no,ipn.
81 cb'Icn,Ion al Chicago ~!!l
launch Mo final campaign drive
~ Montana p'To0le sa!d.
4 number Of the Montana dele.
gates 70 Me Chicago convention
indicated they wished 70 stay IN
the midwest or east few days
after the national convention
and the Angus, q date enables
them 70 return 70 Montana in
time 70 participate In the plat,
form convention
At this convention The Demo.
cratic state platform vii be
formulated and state central
committee officers named
State central committee Of.
ticcrs elected will hold office 10
the platform convention in 1853.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

Mr.. ard Mrs John Waite OF
Columbus. Kansas. have been
visitors !" :He Ms >y5r. Ha.'
SEN "onIc :rre";.y ."ry LEI:
Tuesday -: BA":: >?".IE> ard
Lake Louise. canada. expecting
- rear" !.v"!r ;:""u l"..u">:rHe
Park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

gram for fiscal 1857 include cS-
Establishment of individual range
allu,mrntS in lieu of community
use and provision OF adequate
livestock and game watering ia
rill,irS I" permit orderly use and
management of public ranges.
Others include an accelerated
program for soil and moisture
conservation with particular en-
pha>l> in northern and eastern
Montana where druuGh, condi
ton are critical!
During the wrrk,lung confer,
rncr of district range managers.
4 program for a series of public
auction sales throughout Mon
tana on public lands not needed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
No Mourning Dove Season
For Montana

! !!ny,day s"aspi, o.. ""U":
ing do.c, would b" pH.,.y.' e.
Montana except f.: reg, ',Dh.
o! Mon,ana ia". n" F." nnH
Game CDmm!,>.Du announce -
day
tEd"r III" framework t.: f"3U
latIOns established by 10 l. <
Fish and WIltli:c S"rlr" ND',
tana would be entitled - hIi'
mourning dose, for nra:.% '"r
months However. MD''h',a IT,"
does not include III" mTurhhg
dp.c a. gam" species a'I : }.
therefore prr'rr'"d
Most .: n" other stare, ha."
d season on thI. specie. ara = !,
rated high for sport snoring ara
good eating Mourning Hp."' ~
flight are !llu.I.c and difficult
% hit. Commission Spokesman
reported. and they pros .Hr 'xr'l
lent hunting ~ man: ''''trh, 81
The country
The Commission plan1 - r."
quest the Montana Legislature" o.
rc.cstablish mourning dose, as
d game species 50 that Mpu'hn
ans ran take advantage" 81 thf
thousands Of dp.rs raised ~ M.
state These birds ar" hunted
oil along their migration route
from Montana 70 their %In'"rInp
ground. IN the south. and !,
seems that Montana hunter,
should also have chance t.
add this spccicr 70 their hun'In,
bag
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
Local News Items

Wv, D..... ,.~a .-o~,
>. -" ~, ~, ..ss Nv,
Rev \ u D G..."" visited
''.''' ''''H - ''''''' - ''''' -
''''> WITH
Mr. \.>:':..' Na.te:. mas
'"he'. "N'' "@| irs'A axe se7''
- >:':, ,.:"':> A.! .'sU.a:
'.''.''
Ms : y" h"."1> returned 10
&c: h""'' =" a:"""."s SATURDAY
;:,": >H' :':::.- i Week !" fo!>o"
N.>.;.:.- :;.'"!>
4, - :.:.- -" B-:EA: build
- = ~"1': Nay rs week. the
" * ''"''.s ~:'1': c.:,:ac: 10
y N'.>.: 49,: ":".: as.
v: III NJ, Fca:.k Q: IVES:
r. y Uah a." here ms
N"'h ," 2'.:.- =. i business
!.>>.':
NJ l., Ia :!a.>v:3 o: Mime.
a?J..s = l.>.:I.s !" he Lorraine
Na.>,:: sd Ms Sy"e. !!a.se:H
lines
D:;u Sk"sa" aid so". John
Ca:.!c buyers operating gu: 0:
Ores: Fa"> Slapped carload
&. >:",. - "la:kv: -: Thursday
=, a,.1 Mr.. Howard !iase..
e 80, F.. C,~,s. Fail. ..OoDct .c-e
- ,.ca% f.: l.,.: Win N- I'D
81, Gr".., Scur,:: w!...e o.. he:
Wy ., t.a::..at Lake =:
Wt"k pu:.H-
lir 49, Mrs. Henry .I.rE.rs5.
- ..r..y ron VANCOUVER
T. e. l.,,+. v,-. ,,,.r-s -.
week . ...,. nom. o. Mr.. E.za.
hc,n Dal .d>Om
Rev Cox me ncw iIe:aot..
- ..,,.- ar-,y.d IN pr,wr,rg
las. A,.E 20 ak. ryc- -. yI,o..
,,,,,cv cr.a.nd ~ N. .-a-s..-
q. r., C;,..-g. RI.rrcv
~. .a ~ c,.-. ,..r..
s-........
~ T. -. D., ~. ....4 =
- - - '''S'' - u
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
Bureau Of Land
Management Issues
New Craze Permits

Bill .l.l\GS - Issuance of 10
year grazing permits instead of
annual licenses wherever possible
will be one of the ubjrctivr> dur
ing the fiscal 1857 program of
the Bureau OF Land Manage
mrnt
State Supervisor X. u. Nelson
said other objrctivrS of the pro-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

Are you groaning over your in.
come tax return No need to
groan--use the phone. Call In.
ternal Revenue. tell them your
problem. and save that trip 10
town
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

for public use also was outlined.
The first of these sales Will De
held in Gallatin and Madison
counties August 8 and q,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

President t.iSrnhuwrr'S rrlrc.
ton of a hypOcritical treaty with
Russia should encourage the
people in Soviet dominated rolln.
tries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

Times and customs change ana
the views of men vary Will we
acquisition of wisdom.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

Everybody agrees upon Grnrr-
al principles. but nobody yet TO-
grthcr ON details.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

Initiative Is q combination tf
brains and energy, but blah blah
and hustle can sometimes fool
people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
Classified Ads
FOR SALE Desirable business

lot nn the highway in Brown.
.Mg. five room house. water
a"G >twr" See Mrs. Ella Jack.
-. i'Auuc 8108l 20.22p