davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
NAAcP RAPS D. c.
TAXI BIAS PRACTICES

Washington -- (ANP) - The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People has
protested persistent racial dis
elimination" by Diamond Cab
drivers at the Washington termin-
al.
Clarence Mitchell, director Of
the Washington Bureau, informed
Hack Inspector Francis II. Dunn
that Diamond drivers were often
"surly and wreckless" in their
treatment of Negro passengers,
Sometimes they avoid taking a
Negro fare altogether.
Dunn said Mitchelrs letter cited
one specific case, but did not iden-
tify the person allegedly discrim-
mated against. He claimed that
the letter consisted mostly of
congratulations" and he could
take no action without specific
report including Identification OF
persons involved,
J. ]. Jewell, vice president Of the
Diamond Cab Co, claimed that
racial discrimination in the selec,
ton OF fares was eliminated In
t9A5.
Atty George Il. c. Hayes, chair,
man Of the Public Utilities Com
mission. said he would consider thC
complaint when II was brought e
his attention, but he had not re
ceivcd 1t at press time. Chairman
Hayes Of PUG is the only Negro
ever TO serve on the Commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

very interesting as well as en-
Tightening meeting The speaker
was a local lawyer, James Col
den. who Is an able speaker like
the late Rev, H. Pickney Jones Of
St Paul Naturally the auditor
ium was packed and they really
had a good number Of subscrip-
tons renewed and some new
members They rejoiced because
they received a check for $500
from the Eiks. When the Elks met
here last year they said the
Battle Creek people made it 80
pleasant for them they wanted TO
give this check to show their APP
probation for the hospitality they
enjoyed while here.
Gordon Granger: George L.
Maxwell asked me TO tell you how
sorry he is to hear you are Ill. He
visited you in your home when his
brother lived with you. His broth.
err was a student at the u. of NJ.
about the time Jackie Robinson
was in Minneapolis with Los An
geles college track team. Jackie
was also in your home at that
time.
F. A. Seattle Reader: / don't
blame you for wondering just
where I was. / was in Minneapo-
lis at the time you wrote, but be-
fore your letter had reached me
I was here in Michigan. You will
hear from me as soon as / can
get a letter writing spell"
Looking over the Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers, / find
so many new names. II is nice to
read the majority Of them have
come in and are entering the COM
munities church and civic work
The majority Of them have good
positions and win be a credit to
the Twin Cities,
Lorena Harris, l.. A. subscriber:
All Of your friends here in Kala-
mazoo and Battle Creek are pray
ing for you to hurry an get well
and come here for a visit.
Jane and Jimmie Taylor: So
glad to know Gary is improving,
Until next week, this Is 800.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
9 Years Progress
Toward Equality
Shown BY Report

Continued from last week.
Chicago, NJ, October 1855: State
appellate court upholds right Of
Negro plaintiff 10 sue city because
Of injuries caused by mob pro-
testing rental Of public housing to
Negroes.
Detroit, Mich, October 1855:
United States Court Of Appeals
upholds lower court ban on racial
segregation in city's public hous-
ing.
Columbus, Ohio, November 1855:
Federal District court orders city
housing authority to end segre-
cation in public housing.
st. Louis, Mo, December, 1855:
Federal district court bans racial
segregation in public housing in
first ruling south Of Mason-Dixon
on line.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Professional, Business, Religious
and Fraternal Societies
Voluntary Action

Chicago, Ill, 194S-54; The
American Nurses Association
votes to give direct membership
to Negro nurses refused district
membership; two years later,
National Association Of Colored
Graduate Nurses votes to disband
BY 1854, SO state and Territorial
associations-aIl except Georgia
include Negro nurses in mem
bership.
United states of America, 19i9-
So: Negroes are admitted to
membership in States medical as
sociations of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia. Missouri. Tennessee and
Virginia; medical societies Of
Pulaski County, Ark, Fulton
County. Jackson County, and st.
Louis. Mo, Charleston County S.
C.. Bexar and Harris Counties,
Tex, northern Virginia, Roanoke,
Va. and Washington, d. c.;
American Pediatric Society;
American Board of Surgery; St
Louis Dental Society; bar associa-
tons Of Cincinnati, Galveston. Los
Angeles, Louisville, st. Louis and
Washington, d. C; Arkansas Edu-
cation Association; Arlington
Education Association; Albany
Junior Chamber Of Commerce;
North Carolina Academy Of
Science and California Rotary.
United States Of America, l949-
So: Southern Presbyterian Church
votes to absorb colored Presbyter-
les in white synods; Washington
Cathedral selects Negro canon;
South Carolina Diocese Of Protest
ant Episcopal Church welcomes
Negroes TO convention: Bishop OF
Raleigh bans segregation in Cath
oHc churches Of the diocese: Epis-
copsl Diocese Of New Jersey bars
church segregation: Bruton Par
ish Church williamsburg, Val
admits Negroes: Bradenton- Pal
metto (F1aO Ministerial Associa-
ton admits Negro pastors; Texas
| Louisiana Presbyterian Synod ad'
mits Negro members; archbishop
suspends Catholic mission New
Orleansl for rejecting services OF
Negro priest; Austin Baptist As
ISOLATION (TeNasl admits Negro
members; white and Negro min
isterial associations in AshevillC
lCN. CT, Daytona Beach fla
Little Rock, lArk,l and Cleveland
| County IN. c. form integrateC
associations; white and NegrC
Episcopal congregations in May
wood (ml merge; Methodist
Board Of Evangelism sbohshe:
Negro section; First Methodist
Church OF Mission TEX bans seq
regated congregation; general as
sembly Of United Presbyterian
Church votes for complete int
grafton Of all churches. agencies
and institutions in denomination
DISCIPLES OF Christ announces
some degree OF indignation in 4s4
local congregations in 40 states
Continued Next Week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

For God hath not given US
the spirit of fear; but of
power, and Of love, and Of a
sound mind.-uI Timothy ID
when we come to realize
that our fears and anXieties
cannot come from God but
only from our lack Of trust in
Him and love Of Him-that
naught but good and power
for good come from Him 49,
then we will find His presence
through Christ Jesus. and
glory in new-found Joy and
strength.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

mart this week as the record
firms put out slew of mo nam
ed artists, who, though some
sound good, failed to have the nee
essary cohesiveness to score sue
cessfully in the sound sphere.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
TROITBI ES

Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care
Fit II with hasp and paddock,
Put all of your troubles there.
Hide therein all your failures,
And each bitter cup that you
quaff;
Lock all your heartaches within
Il,
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
Tell no one Of its contents,
Never its secrets share:
Drop in your cares and worries,
Keep them forever there.
Hide them from sight so
completely,
The world will never dream half.
! Fasten the door securely,
Then sit on the lid and laugh,
Selected
Mrs. John s Wright gave this
poem 10 me. Thank you. Mrs,
Wright.
The next time you have the urge
to talk. write II down, put II in
your box, and no one win be able
TO repeat your troubles. Try It.
some time.
| Sunday afternoon l attended the
| NAACP regular meeting II was 8
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

This Il the most complete news
paper Of Its sire and kind publish
ed In the great Upper Midwest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
chuno Prime Minister Gets Dancing Lessons From LoUi
Armstrong; Wife

London ANP)Mrs Louis Armstrong wife OF famed trump
satchmo" Armstrong busted herself last week in the gen
voluntary teaching Ghana Prime Minister kwamS
Waiting and toxrottng he could dance with
the Duchess
the before the big bali and the
got the Duchess tonight
l dance. What going TO doF"
Armstrong nteected ITS all right IN teach Il
she did
declared foNtrot the waltz because
didn't play the Prime Mnse
Id very wer.H lie caught that -two-three"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Ssufe Department Ponders Passport Question Involving
William Worthy

(ANP)The state Department announced Friday
studying the passport question 1t involves
visited Red China In defiance of government orders
White denied previous reports that William
application passport had been turned down That
report White adding that idea when
case would be decided.
Worthy correspondent for the AfoAmercan and
presently fellow Harvard university defed the ban by
going Communist year a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
WoRLD WIDE News
AT GLANCE
Check Forser Tricks Himself; Signs Name OF Woman
Who Cont Write

Check Forser Tricks Himself; Signs Name OF Woman
Who Cont Write
Toledo, o-(ANP)James Donald Foster, 81, careies
forger, court officials said.
pleaded guilty forging the Annie Barnett
$5 Age then
and cashed at where he
wen known.
hitch successful forgery: Mrs Barnett
not write signed checks with 'x'.
appeared egby written the check the fog
cry sentence IS years tn
Pententiary.
Rev. Martin luther King To Address Bapfst Group
New (ANP)--The DR. Martin Luther King leade
Montgomery Improvement Association which directed
long Negro against Montgomery Ala
will speakers the meeting the American
Baptist Convention in Philadelphia, May 2e-June
Dixie Solon introduces Federal Anf-Lyneh Bill
Washington (ANP)-Cong Brooks Hays ID, Ark has in
anynchng bill that would permit prosecution
only state authorities cannot viii not prose
cute state laws
introducing the Arkansas Democrat said 1T II
better the rights and lives Of the
own citizens government to that
function"
He expressed plan would be accepted by those
legitimate federal Intervention alleged lynch
ing by seeking protect the rights
accused persons"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Madame Eboue, Former French Senator, Addresses
.Meral Re-Armament. Meetina On Detroit

Detroit Madame Eugene Eboue member of the Cou
Guadalupe,
president OF the National
Council OF Negro Women.
Detroit New York for "a hours to
address training meeting Moral ReArmamont which
film african Tale the hohndthe headlines
story of IS independent nation Ghana
moral given the vision family all
peoples living peace told the audenc professional
md leaders
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Report OH discovered In Los Angeles susur nm

Angeles (ANP)on the advice of their attorneys and
at Negro residents of
Sugar Western Avenue district have been holding
against selling their homes
The district that they
during restricted covenant days have been dis
pool white who sold
through period having
Negro neghbors camorng buy them back Mt
price
Large making fabulous bids their pleas
so far falling o deaf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
THIS N THAT


Battle Creek, Mich.-A group
Of men and women were talking
one evening. First on one sub
ject and then another until they
came to a more personal CONVEX
sation. One man said he just had
10 have new car this spring,
but he didn't see II yet" He was
really troubled because he wasn't
able TO go right out and buy one.
How / wanted TO tell him Of a
conversation / had heard a day or
so before. / saw a mother with
several children waiting for a
bus. noticed a child's overshoe
was tied on with neat black shoe
laces. She was saying AS long
as the children can wear over
shoes they can go to school, but
II IL gets any warmer they will
have TO stay at home because their
shoes need half soleing and /
cannot afford TO have all Of them
fixed" My friend and were
close by this mother and we no
ticed how shabbily they were
dressed, but each one was neat
and clean.
We told her there would be a
rummage sale soon and there was
usually some very nice clothes on
the tables for children, early in
the morning. She said she would
be there. My friend promised the
mother that she would personally
select shoes and coats she thought
the children would be able to
wear.
You never saw such relief on
any ones face as she thanked us
and got on her bus Troubled?
The man who wants new car
doesn't know what It is to really
be troubled
Some time ago I read an article
about rising above spite. II went
on to say II a person mistreats
you and you hold spite in your
heart toward that person that 1t
Is hard on your arteries. Or. Roy
A. Burkhart said, IF you get
angry you ought to go and talk
II over with the other person.
Then, u you get vexed when you
talk II over, II is a sure sign that
you are whipped. When you are
riled, you are on the defensive"
While seated at a table one day
| heard one lady say to another,
Isn't II awful, you just cannot
talk TO any one these days, They
just run for the telephone to re-
peat what you say before you get
out Of their house"
was searching for a poem one
day and a friend gave me this one
II Is quite suitable for you, my
troubled friend. When you fee
you want to tell someone you
troubles, get this clipping out and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Jane and Jimmie Taylor: So
glad to know Gary is improving.
Until next week, this Is go
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Johannesburg South Afca-tANPA wholesale riot developed
Africans told in that
they would have
white policeman
motorists policemen and order
only policemen rushed to the and arrest
e
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Communist Moves Are Rejected BY Africans, Nixon says

cntebbe Uganda ANP)- Communist have been
small In the African cepredent
the Russian slaughter of Hungarans
OF their great setback In Africa"
Nixon declared question that African Con-
major target Of the international communist movement
because Of it's million people,
that the IT, might Increase its interest and aid
countries because American prestige at stake
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Lack of names affected the LIP
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14

ET SEEMS LIKE just . year
aeO, that we (this corner and the
Miami Times) extended an ink
stained hand in welcoming you
cut OF town visitors to the Or
anse Blossom Classic and the con-
xendality Of our fair city. Again
this year we are proud to welcome
you. During the past year our
facilities for your pleasure and
accomcdations have improved
greatly. Managers OF hoStelries
and stay-open-late places have
been preparing for your visit.
Eating houses have swept their
Kitchens clean, shined up their
poes and pans, stocked up- gro
ceries and are ready to safe your
appetites with either your favor
lie hometown dish or our South
FIrr7da deiicacies imported from
eur cousins In the nearby Carib-
bean or Just plain neck bones with
Aoe-cAke.
We are proud Of our biggest
city in Florida" and 42nd largest
Inn the nation. For you who wish
30 worship this Sunday, we have
over 200 churches of all denomi-
nations.
Please don't ask about ,recre-
ational facilities. Well have to
change the conversation and
bragg about our melting pot OF
over 270,O00 year-round popula-
1iUn OF people drawn from all
states and foreign countries.
Our doors will be thrown open
t0 you and we will 60 out Of our
way to see that you have real
bang-up time while you are Wis
Sting our homes.
If you can squeeze an hour out
from the weekend festivities
take a ride around our city and
see our fine homes. Downtown
Miami has gone commercial" as
FAR as homes are concerned
Money changers have crowded
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14
GN|;5tGa4*fgi0
& BeRy-- Noo1zs1)

the city with apartment buildings
and the like. To see our homes
go out to our outlying cities like
Liberty City, Brown Sub and Opa
Locka. The fabulous homes in
these sections will remind you Of
Atlanta, Ga.
OF course, like any other metro
politan city Of any size we have
our back doors where garbage coll
lects. Just like your hometown,
perhaps, we have our knife WELD
ers, loud and profane ignoramus-
es, girls of the evening, pimps,
hustlers, con men, s ! / c k e s,
stickups, fast cash boys, and fast
takers. But thank Jehovah the
decent citizens and the just plain
and friendly Joes and James OUT
number these characters 1901.
So after Maryland has aveng-
ed her defeat suffered several
seasons ago at the Orange Bowl by
the Rattlers Of Tallahassee, HE
yourself out and have a heck Of a
time and If you miss me In the
press box at the game, I'LL be
In and out of the bars or at some
house party!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14
Seek Help for
jenkins Orphanage

CHARLESTON, S. c. (ANP)
The Jenkins Orphanage Insti-
tute, founded back in 1891 and
functioning here through Sc
years, needs help. For many years
the principal source Of income
was the little red uniformed
childrens' band which travelled
over the country and gave inn
promptu concerts In many towns
both north and south. The insti-
tuition is trying to. build a new
orphanage and rising costs have
posed problems. They appeal tor
funds to be sent to Mrs. SEloise
Harleston Jenkins, Jenkins Or
phanage, Pc Box 4l56, Charles
ton, S. c.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14
Haiti Pushes for
600 New Schools

Prince - (ANP) The
new president of Haiti, DR.. Fran
co.'s Duvalier and his Minister Of
Education. the Rev. Father jean
Bartists Georges are determined
tc do something about the deplor-
able educational situation in ru-
raj Haiti. During a debate in the
senate last week, Father Geor-
ges said that only 100000 Hal
tian children were attending pri-
mary school and that million
did not have the. benefit Of in
struction at all. He announced q
plan to erect 5000 rural schools
at a cost of $1,200,000. 1t was
hoped to rush erection of 900 OF
these.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14

George J.. Pinder Jr., son Of
Wilma and George Pinder, cele-
brated his first birthday with a
party Nov. 20 at his West Holly
wood home. Movies were made
of George and his baby friends
by his aunt, Marion and mother.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14
4ow TO GET TO THE PALMS.

now PALMS
DRIVE NORTH ON IN. AVE. TO NORTH
HALlANDALE TRUCK ROUTE; TURN RIGHT ON TRUCK ROUTE
BEAR RIGHT PALMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
EisenhowerS Leave
For Newport Vocation

Mr.. Eisenhower has definite
plans to fly back to. Washing
ton September % to open q
conference on technical and
distribution research for small
businessmen. Under present
planning. he would return to
Newport the same day.
Mr.. Hagerty said such plans
do not rule out the possibility
of cabinet members and other
Government officials flying to
Newport from time to time to
confer with the President.
Only q small office STAFF ac-
companied Mr.. Eisenhower to
Newport. His principal assist
ants there viii be Mr.. Hagerty;
Wayne Hawks. White House
chief Of records: Mrs. Ann
Whitman, the Presidents per-
sonal secretary, and his mill
tary and Naval aides. Other
White House staff members
may ny to Newport rs needed.
Flying With President
Besides the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower. those on the
Columbine today included Maj.
Gen. Howard McC. Synder. the
Presidents personal physician.
and Mrs. Snyder: Col Walter
r.. Tkach. assistant White
Houst physician: Can't. +. p.
Aurand. the Presidents naval
aide; Col. Robert =. Schulz, his
military aide: Mrs. Whitman.
Mrs. Mary Jane Mccaifree,
Mrs. Eisenhower's secretary:
John Moaney, the Presidents
valet. and his wife Dolores, q
cook Miss Rose Woods, Mrs.
EisenhoMer's personal maid.
and secret Service agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
New Support Reported
For Hungary Resolution

The United States expects to
submit the resolution next
week to the General Assembly
special session on Hungary
Britain supports the measure.
OF the 81 U. N. delegations
only those from the Soviet bloc
and Syria were not invited to
attend the conferences in which
Mr.. Lodge outlined the plan.
The chief United States dele
gate met with the 20 Latin
American delegations during
the morning and with 80 more
delegations in the afternoon.
United States delegation gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

individual brieninss to repre-
sentatives Of India. Yusoslavis
and Israel.
The resolution calls on Rus
STA and the Hungarian regime
of Premier Janos Kadar ito de-
sist from repressive measures
against the Hungarian people
and to cease defying the Gen.
eral Assembly.
The measure indorses the
$50. 000-word report Of the
U. MS special inquiry commit
tee. which indicted the Soviets
for bloodshed and mass depor-
tations during the Hungarian
revolt last fall. The United
States wants the committee to
continue its inquiry and is also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

UNITED NATIONS, N. r.,
Sept. 4 lR.-The United States
Is railying support for q reso-
tuition to renew u. N. efforts
Ito end Communist repression
IN Hungary.
Informed sources say back
ing for the proposal is spread
ing.
No one expressed opposition
to the plan as a whole when
Chief United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge outlined II
at two private conferences at
tended by more than so dele
cations yesterday. an unofii-
cial report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

asking for appointment Of a
special U. N. representative ito
take such steps as he deems
appropriate. in view Of the
findings Of the special commit
tee, to achieve the detectives
of the United Nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Nebraska Rood Men
Join in Relics Hunt

OMAHA. - The Nebraska
State Highway Department is
going into the relic hunting
business. The department will
furnish the State Historical
Society with plans for every
proposed road job.
The department has also in-
structed crews to watch for re.
lies and avoid destroying such
historical items as ruins. sites.
artifacts. fossils. or other OBJ
jects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
RIGHTS

Continued From First Page
limits were changed there so
as to place q large number Of
Negroes outside the city and so
make them ineligible to vote in
city elections.
To Stress AmicabIe Agreement
The department. it is learned
win put emphasis on amicable
agreements In order TO remedy
discrimination in voting cases.
1t does not -intend to use the
civil rights bill as . bludgeon
unless drastic action becomes
necessary. In many parts Of
the South. II is believed, there
is not serious objection to Negro
voting BY q majority Of the po1s
ulation. There has been apathy
or hesitancy on the part Of
local ofiicials in encouraging
Negroes to vote.
The new division in the de-
partment will deal with all
kinds Of civil rights violations.
as well as with registration and
voting cases. The department,
1t is said. win be able under
the new arrangement to act
more efnciently and more
promptly where civil rights are
denied,
! Attornexs General Brownell.
who backed the civil rights bin
strongly wnsd 1t was before
Congress. views passage Of the
BIN with much satisfaction. al
though the measure does not
60 SO far as he and President
Eisenhower had hoped. He sees
no reason for combining the bill
to voting riehts cases. But
since Congres has made that
distinction. be is prepared to
go ahead with enforcement Of
the act in the belief that by
assuring voting rights . long
step can be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Rainfall

RENO.-Average rainfall in
Nevada is said to be less than
one foot per year and it is the
only State that has so low a
figure Of Statewide precirita-
ton.