davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
civil Riahts AND COZ Expqnsion In The South

Republican party penetrate the
important country a whole the United
two-party system there a elsewhere
1852 1856 below the Mason Dix
President Esenhowers
popularity The for
pandng Republican strength being pushed by the national
mttee should southern voting precincts to Re
pubcan running offices wen for
the Immediate target
In
reports strategy the southern contain
the Of advocating fun participation by
local and primary elections This principle
President Esenhowes civil rights Some OF the
southern Republicans however to favor softpcdang
talk OF about party support Negro voting Meanwhile in the
North the COP champions racial equality.
Republican party compete for the
suprcmac politicians the South Just
gnorrg practical for local
long will suffice support Of civil
support matter Of principle it also
right regardless difficulties st Paul Dis
patch
Editors DISPATCH editorial Is and
marked copy be Second District Congress
Joseph the only Mnnesoan who regularly
supports Dlxiecrats In the House.
trouble squeezing into
parking space imagine grde pair shoes
The sharon (wis) Reporter.
accomplishments he
boasng Logan Ua Herold Observer
one helps else bear the
burden fredericksburg CTcN) standard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Kennedy's Stock Goes Down

This has always been suspicious
r. Kennedy OF Massachusetts,
noticed how he selected
DENTAL candidate largely hroug the and efforts Southern
delegates TO the 1855 notably
Anyone goes suspect
o list
prominent political ng-
public they will
the matter
the Benson farm policies.
The other in the Senate Senator Kennedy offered
the Of the real civil rights supporters
ton which he have known would worked He
hot rights
although the problem which adversely affects entire
omy. foreign relations and internal unity
John Kenneds stock must have down several
among Negro contribution
at rights became known,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

accomplishments when he
boastng yours ) Herodobseryer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

No is helps the
burden it Fredericksburg CTcND standard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
INTRIGUING INCIDENT

greatly intrigued the Irony OF Negro ADDRESSING The
when that body enactng legislation
designed 10 put Advancement
Colored People Of business
Negro w westerman Ambassador Of the Re
public OF Panama 10 the
knew beforehand that Ambassador
westerman was a Negro. W do not know.
An editor OF the NegrcNned Tribune City
lifelong champion the NACP stands for
rather piant 10 md addressing Negophobc Texas
Legislature at the working with might
to doing impossible for black Texan
Pittsburgh (PA) Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Where To Buy The -.
RECORDER

Food Market, W. Central
Baldez & Howell FEE s-44O6
Chatsworth Inn. Rondo and Chatsyvorth
Courtesy News Co, Ssl wabasha St
C. q C. Recreation. Western 4 St. Anthony
Dairy Home Store. $40 Rondo Av
Elliott Grocery Milton Rondo
Gardners Barber Shop. West Central Avon
Hunters Barber shop Arundel Rondo
Lincoln Food Market, Maekubin a Rondo
Martins Barber shop
Martins Food Mkt. sss Carroll Av
NeumAn's Grocery, West Central 4 Arundel
Spencer Martin. $50 Carroll. CA 7-4ss7
White Front Market Kent St Anthony
Wilson Beauty shop between GrOtto and St Adams
Western Super Market. West Central Western
wthers Barber shop, S42 ROndo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
w A 7 G n
on fhe
PO TO M Ac
By Robert C. spivack
rhe Man Behind The Court

Washington. There is little
doubt in the minds Of Washing
toms most distinguished cores
pondents that the recent civil
rights" decisions Of the U. S. Su-
preme Court mark a turning point
in American history so far as in
depreciation Of the u. s. Constitu-
ton is concerned.
The credit for forging a new
liberal bloc" In the Court Is
generally being given to Chief
Justice Warren. There Is no
doubt that he deserves the ac-
coIades or brickbats, depending
ON where you sit. Warren, along
with Justices Black, Brennan,
Douglas and Harlan now con-
stitute a liberal majority.
But there Is another man, not
on the Court, whose role in the
Eisenhower administration is be-
ing overlooked, and ne deserves as
much Of the credit Tor blame) as
anyone else for the turn Of events.
refer to the Attorney General,
Herbert Brownen, Jr So far as /
am concerned. Brownell merits
high praise for the part he has
played in undermining the Court.
Brownell is the man responsible
for President Eisenhower's three
most distinguished appointments
to the Court, Warren, Harlan and
Brennan. He not only had the re-
sponsibility for checking their
backgrounds in his capacity as
head Of the Justice Dept, he also
bore responsibility for
finding out their social and politi-
cal outlook on the modern world.
Although we pride ourselves on
living under a system based on
law. not mems whims. the fact is
that Justices Of the Court are
men.
They have opinions, feelings,
prejudices, and dreams just like
other men. No matter how de-
tached they aim 10 make them
selves, no judge can completely
divorce himself from normal hu-
man emotions or regard the law
rs an abstraction.
In making his recommendations
have suggested some old Republi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Toxes Inhibif Incentive

In L. s high standards Of achievement
Yet achievement reclaim
OF them In guise taxation
Achievement only financially unattracuve but
&C burden.
Success 5 admired, but the successful penalZed
Initiative is admired initistor penaized
Talent is admired but talented penaHzed.
Philanthropy phlsnthropist penaized
Leadership penalzed harased
(CaHfD Herald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
The Two BroMneIIs

/ am as aware. perhaps more so,
than most Of my fellow-corres-
pondents, that Brownell is not a
favorite among the nations hber-
ais. He has been sharply criticized
for his part in the so-called Harry
Dexter White expose" and his in
nuendoes linking former President
Truman to Soviet agents. There
are some who feel that the justice
Dept. shows undue subservience
to big business. With these est-
mates shall not quarrel.
There are others, recalling
BrowneIl's role In the political
wars, who say that "onee a poll
tician," With this appraisal I
do not agree.
/ have known Brownell during
most of his political life. Like any
other successful politician he does
everything he can to advance his
own cause, in this case the COP.
But there comes a time and a
place where he calls a halt. The
Supreme Court is where he draws
the line.
Brownell is primarily a lawyer.
He grew up in a New York legal
atmosphere where respect for the
high Court runs deep In making
his recommendations TO the
President, il seems to me, he has
been faithful to the best legal ira
ditions. Since nobody else seems
to have recalled his part in pick
ing the new Court, / want to get
this on the record
It's still too early to make a full
assessment Of Brownelrs record rs
Attorney General and at this point
/ shall not attempt to do so. He is
essentially a behind the scenes
man and not a headline-hunter, so
many of the things that he has
done is his present office we
probably will not know about for
years to come. I have a bunch,
though, that his dedication to
protecting individual rights may
run even deeper than many people
suspect.
From the intensity with which
some Dixie demagogues are going
after him on civil rights" you
might Judge him by the enemies
he has made.
Copyright 1857, Robert C.
Spivack)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Oriental Christianity

Buddha Mohammed Christ
Christian job for their
they taught to respect their elders and to
Of years sdmonished his
followers old folks homes the East
urer Philippines Paris last week Each family
takes care
this neighbos whose prepts
and way OF living carelessy consider
County MAJ Appeal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

trouble squeezing into
parking space grde pair Of shoes
he sharon (WisD Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Postal Systems

Speaking onehoe deliveries postal delivery
The New York Times had its
the world check mail deliveries got answers
deliveries daily Japan italy
England and France Paan posman deliveries
a day.
In barbarous Moscow deliveries
The Chiffon WIS., Tmes-JouruaI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

oan mossbacks just as easily as
men Of the Warren calibre. That
he did not do so, is a tribute 70 his
sense Of history and responsible
ity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Gordon Murray First of Minneapolis president
and his STAFF Of hosts after
noon last week to Minneapolis and civic figures at the
ere showing of North film story of great state
and the progress bright ahead for it and its people
star of the North interest in "a minute
panorama tick than we have seen before
with the possible exception and Tribune film Of similar
The obs and abs which the threats of of the
bo,sd business leaders indicated to
National the banks 100 years OF service to
the Upper Midwest is a good public vehicle
Prints Of the exciting film may showing by
schools and civic and other
interested organizations by nquiring at the bank.
Official presentation of a print made Coy
president Murray We also noted Secretary
o Joseph Donovan in the audience
During period the film showing
a friends chatting about politics the new
mayor and the chances of either of the Twin Towns
getting big baseball
business leaders with whom we talked
thought Gov Freeman has been doing an excellent job
selling industry and helping make the climate
pleasant The chief objection to him.
mild the political party
excellent host If the rest of the
leading the state enter into the state centennial half as en-
Enthusiastically this institution the state in for grand old eee
braton.
We met Ted Mann president
Academy at the
handsome with pleasant personality
h is being a good business
Academy the old Alvin being completely efurbished and
Michael Todds fabulous oscar
World In so Days. The Academy owned by
interests
Phil Jasen who formerly managed Century
Academys presentation of 80 Days
countless critics to
U. have praised the picture
projected method called ToddAO is
Michael Todds dream and the execution
planning scientists the American Optical
Co, a Souhbridge Mass
ZODIAC is not merely wide screen but
yet only phOtOgraphing and
only single camera for projection instead of three as in Gin
Almost every top U. quoted
something
City and
say something suPendous One reviewer kpoerg Of the sad
Tribune win playing CNY) the
lives don't it." It's here July r.
many
heavily huge
balloon transportation apparently used
80 actually the weight of the
superbly prepared mouth watering
buffet Radisson chefs the direct
supervision viof Danish born food and beverage
hotel introduced the
lis charming by Moore Radsson
who by way checks otaling
the United Negro College Fund complained little the fact that
he and Mrs Moore had invitations for dinner he
gracious paake only sparngly
| served the guests of the Academy Theatre
always thought juciest barbequed
the party
prepared they They
good steady Dayle Fedme TRIBUNE
editor describes unexpectedly feoaders kept the hot
plate holding the ribs constantly being eed The Academy folks
| excellent hosts.
had fun listening to R D Red Cramer the Labor Review
early describing
pretty One
outstanding fiery
opposite something's
friendly about their earlier enjoying
bit That's what makes America great-Cecl
Postal Systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

. Taylor Of Chapel HIN. N. c.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Margaret
Lewis Of Washington TO Mr..
Philip J. Daugherty Of Ebens.
burg. Pa. son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Regis Daughterty Of Ebens-
burg. formerly Of Carnegie,
Pa. The wedding will take
place November %.
MuYer-Moyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A.
Mayer. ST.. of Arlington, an
nOunce the engagement Of
their daughter Rosemarie TO
Mr.. John N. Mayer, IT,, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer OF
Philadelphia. The wedding
win take place early next fall.
Fdnures-Levuthes
Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Fanares Of 81. Paul, MINI,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Becky to Mr..
Gus Levathes. son Of Mrs.
Helen Levathes Of Washing
ton. A February wedding is
planned.
GM-GM
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
ENGAGEME NTS

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Saualard Allen Of WASH
ington. A November wedding
is planned.
Rote- p0renie
Mr.. and Mrs. oakleigh c.
Rote announce the engage
ment of their daughter Eli
more Harriet to Mr.. Robert
Thomas Parente. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence parente Of
Garden City. Nassau. N. Y.
The wedding viii take place
In January.
|Prott-Sweiizer
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Pratt announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Anne to Mr.. James H. Sweit-
zer, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Sweitzer Of Cabin John. Md.
A December wedding is
planned.
Tuylor-D ougherty
Col. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Dennis-C uIomiris

Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Dennis announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Helen
TO Mr.. w. Donald Calomiris,
son of Mrs. Jennis Calomiris
and the late Mr.. George D.
Calomiris.. A January wedd-
ing Is planned.
Wochno-Wnlioms
Mr.. and Mrs. william w.
Wochna OF Venice. Calf. an
nounce. the engagement Of
their daughter jeanne Ros-
allie to Mr.. Beverly Browne
williams. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward I. williams Of
Front Royal and Colonial
Beach. Va.
Hile-Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred YAM
kirk lille Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Kathaleen
Joan to Mr.. Noel Leon Allen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Dinner Hosts

Former Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles
Thomas. were the guests Of
Senator and Mrs. william
r. Knowland when they en-
tertained at dinner a few
nights ago at L'Espionage
Restaurant in Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
MRS. NEIL McELROY
Inv WALTER REED

-" """"NFN%Nf 49, = = go
Mrs. Nell McElroy, wife
Of the Secretary OF De-
Tense. was admitted to
Walter Reed Army Hos
pital yesterday for treat
ment Of a sciatic condition
which has troubled her in
the past.
The Defense Department
said In q statement today
that Mrs. McEIroy would
remain In the hospital for
about 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

q. Gin Of cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio announce the engage
nient Of their daughter DO
lorps Jane to Mr.. Earl r.
Gin. jr.. Of Washington, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r. Gin
Of harrington. III. A June
wedding Is planned.
Montogue-Burley
Mr.. and MRS. Roger w.
Montague Of Clayton, N. c.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara jay
lee to Mr.. Gordon Burley, son
Of Bernard Burley OF New
York City and the late Mrs.
Burley. A late November
wedding Is planned.
Bolling-B Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cecil
Boiling Of Norton, Va, an-
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Ella Joan Of
Washington. to Mr.. Donald
Winston Baldwin. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Juan Bald
win Of ,Danville. Va. A No
vember wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Hays to Address
Mississippi Group
Despite Attack

HATTIESBURG. Miss, Oct
10 R.-The invitation TO Rep.
resentatiye Brooks Hays. Dem
ocrat Of Arkansas. to address
the Mississippi Baptist Conven-
ton will not be withdrawn
despite one church's declsra-
ton that Mr.. Hays is ar
avowed- integrationist," DR.
Elmer Nielsen said yesterday
DR.. Nielsen is chairman Of
the committee which arranged
speakers for the conventiont
annual meeting November Il
to IA in jackson. He also |:
pastor Of Emmanuel Baptist
Church here.
II think it's very unfortu-
nate" Mr.. Nielsen said OF
resolution adopted by the con-
ereeation of the Utica Baptist
Church asking that the invi'
tation to Mr.. Hays be with
drawn because Of his part II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

orders If Gov. Faubus had not
called out the GuardSmen when
school opened last month. the
Governor replied:
II eategorically and uneouiv-
ocslly deny that nothing would
have happened If I had not
called out the Guard"
Actually there has been al
least one lesser disturbance ae-
companying other attempts al
school indignation in the State,
although several Arkansas
cities did integrate without
major trouble.
The Moscow radio took note
Of Little Rock in announcing
a list Of places the Russian
earth satellite will pass over
in the next several DAYS.
Three hours after the list
of cities on the schedule had
been completed, Moscow radio
resumed the transmission with
Q short note:
1T will also pass over Littls
Rock at 0636 Moscow time or
/ Friday" tll::3e pm. EDIT TO-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

tstor stun. Now things viii,
be rough. You'll see"
Troops wrins Order
| The next day. Wednesday
September Is. the paratroop-
ers' officers quickly and eN.
GENTLY demonstrated to thu
smaller crowds again gathered
at the high school that they
meant business.
The soldiers broke up two
groups. One man suffered a
scalp wound when he tried Il
grab q paratrooper's rifle. An
other was jabbed IN the arm
with a bayonet.
After that, there was nc
serious trouble.
Then the campaign began to
induce ras many parents as
possible. BY threats or PERSIA
sion, to keep their children out
OF school. 1t appears to have
failed
The hard-core segregationists
who first remained away from
classes came back last week
Then, soon after classes began
they tried to start a mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
South Puts
Facts Plan
To President

JACKSON. Miss. Oct. 10
tgal.-Senator John c. StenniS
disclosed yesterday that he had
suggested to President Eisen-
hover the naming Of personal
advisers IN Southern States TO
give the President the true
facts" about the South'S feel
ings on integrated schools.
Senator Stennis made public
a telegram to Mr.. Eisenhower
which he sent October but
which he said had not been
answered. The Senator warned
that the use Of troops to en-
force integration would totally
destroy the pubic school system
in great areas Of the South"
II am convinced We have
not yet made clear TO you the
strong and almost unanimous
sentiment prevailing amonI
the mothers and fathers Of thu
South against enforced inte-
grafton Of our schools" the
telegram said.
You must seek information
and advice beyond your ordi'
nary channels" Senator STEM
mis- told the President. H,
then suggested the Presiden
select a group of 20 or NOR,
personal advisers in eact
Southern State. requesting eacI
Of them to talk directly viii
a minimum Of so school pa.
irons, and they to report Their
collective findings and recon
mendations directly to you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

phone rang IN the ONCE Of the
executive editor. Harry ASH
more.
II was a top ofiiclSI Of the
Department Of JuAtice in
Washington. Mr.. Ashmofe does
not know how many other
people In the department may
have been listening on extern
sions. Tho ofiicer asked his APP
praisal Of the situation IN Little
Rock.
IN give It 70 you in 1 sem
tence," Mr.. Ashuofe replied
The police have been routed,
the mob Is in the streets. and
we're close TO a reign Of terror. =
U. S. Troops Ordered In
On Tuesday, September "a.
the electrifyine news came that
President Eisenhower had put
the National Guardsnlen under
Federal orders, and that units
Of the 10ist Airborne were on
the way to the city. A message
to the Associated Press ONCE
said. They will be there in an
hour"
Gov. Faubus. flying back
from q conference at Sea
Island. Ca, in a National
Guard plane. joked: Il guess
I'm riding in the Presidents
plane now. Like Gen. Mac
Arthur. ! have been relieved ?
Shortly after dark. a convoy
lof Army trucks rumbled over
the Main Street Bridge from
the opposite side of the Arkan-
sas River. People stared In
utter disbelief.
Nothing like this had beer
seen in a Southern city since
the days of the reconstruction,
90 years. ago. 1t was hard to
realize, to take. You had al
overwhelming sense Of history,
OF seeing a moment that Amer
leans will remember for many
years.
There was every form OF re-
action In Little Rock--surprise
diSmay, relief. blood-hot in
.dignation. l went around the
city that night. first to the
school. then to other areas
talking with people. There
were. these ranges
We'll. Faubus couldn't do it
Maybe the Federal Government
can" He was a taxi driver.
A housewife said. IF It brings
peace and quiet. I'm glad.
don't care who takes over"
A railroad man said, "Thi.
is the most shameful thing Ike
could have done. This is die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

issue which keeps them there,
conditions at Central High
were edging back toward
normal.
In advance Of the opening
of classes today school au-
thoritieS said IS out OF "a
students who have been under
suspension have been reinstated
or will be shortly, Most Of the
suspensions we're for three
days; others were for indefinite
terms. Many of those barred
from classes had taken part
in a walkout or IN other dis
turbances.
In addition attendance at
Central High Yesterday totaled
l.773. with 100 absent. The
sosentees included those under
suspension. School officials
have said normal absenteeiSm
runs about S per cent-which
would amount to around 100
pupils out of Central Highs
enrolment OF almost 1000.
No Retreat Indicated
At the peak of the tension
growing out of racial integra-
ton ordered at the school by
the Federal courts, absenteeism
reached about $50,
Both President Eisenhower
and Gov. Qrval E. Faubus held
news conferences yesterday, but
neither gave any indication Of
retreat from his basic position.
Gov FaubuS opened his news
conference by displaying photo
graphs. He said they showed
of duty paratroopers and their
C ON m anders "sauntering
through the shorts-clad high
school girls during their gym
class"
The girls gym class is held
at an outdoor playing field be-
hind Central High and ad-
jacent to a bivouac area Of the
l0lst Airborne.
Asked If he considered the
photographs evidence OF i'm
morality. Gov. Faubus said he
hadn't used that word but that
he regarded them as an indi-
cation Of at least "indiscretion. s.
Pressed to tie the photos in
with an earlier charge that Fed
eral troops had invaded a girls
dressing room, Gov. Faubus re-
piled:
1t Is an indication that the
other could be true"
Gov. Faubus said he sees no
solution other than the with
drawal Of the nine Negroes. siA
girls and three boys. from Gen.
trial High School.
Hopeful on Withdrawal
Mr.. Eisenhower said he is
hopeful troops can be with
drawn in the near future, but
he did not elaborate.
AT other points in Arkan-
sas.' Mr.. Eisenhower said. Sin
itesration took place without
any disturbance whatsoever.
don't know of any particular
reason why this one should
have been different. =
To this implication thai
there might have been no dis