davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

In justice great majority good people
again actually pepetraed shoong
bombngs beatings
pue ending segregation representative
Happily they ugly includes
shotgun Montgomery Alabama,
badly woundng Negro dynamng four Negro
Negro ministers attempt
another roughing
assault Camden South Carolina by carload of
the band instructor of the Negro high school,
mobbing (whte)
for escong Negro children to school through
threatening crowd
These of
without needing to be told that the South not proud of
than good Americans anywhere proud of deeds hOom
ism brutality.
South other hOodums
any responsibility?
manfesy
directed obviously particular people
only from passions particularly aroused
generally respected newspaper depOre
implies that unless the Supreme
being rights legal
cates" citizens taking hands
many sensible southern people appear to nav some
obviously snarlng hang
men solemnly tell them the ansgreeaon decision rsnreents
naked judicial power substituting personal political and social
ideas of the courts
that law and order outed encourage
oupoungs dragons teeth of Greek mythology
which Cadmus sowed them
occasion from which has
sprung these struggles to enforce to delay evade nhfy
white South could hardly which so
shakes the three Many disagree
with have the undoubted right to speak their mindto
ganst in court the the propose
they should specifically protecting
segregation
But they attack
tons highest without undermining respect institution
itself weakening very society under law
Christian Monito
Keeping up isn't half as dangerous as trying to
pass a n a
The good driver with
out any help from other drivers.
It's getting be a off
until tomorrow what left undone yesterday
For heaths sake laugh all you're worth
doctor That leaves folks with just a gggle.
Catching
Marinsburg' pa Morrisons Cove
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Give Milton Rosen A Special
Invitation

Rosen. Public Utilities made
with his praise Of the souhs
handling OF the problem
position that rabblerouser had been selling the
North mnfoaon about the plight OF the Negro the South
greedy seized reaconary the
world
Alabama Congressman George Huddeston r of Birmingham
sgner support
policies inserted In the Congressional Record Thursday while
on explain st Paul people that he had
quoted
Much OF the harm has by the st. Paul Council
position Every opens
said he makes II
The st Paul NAAcP bringing Rev shuttleworth. Negro
minister who lives Birmingham tell ST. the City
the real situation down cities like Birmingham.
II might Mr. Rosen the people
think the conditions down South to quote Mr. Rosn much
ter than the Impression northern people gained
hear the Rev Mr. shutteworth
story Il Is
The committee which planning the public meeting
Pilgrim Baptist church at Sunday afternoon
Mr. Rosen gets a special invitation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

IT always warns deserving gets break
after wears OF subscribers has
had more but she has always
smiling.
We've watched alone several from
Michigan children and struggled to take care
made good record at Donaon as one OF the
first Negro saewomen making
became ready had problems to discuss
We watched as she purchased under cOnd
tons with children to coth and feed would not
attempted
We saw her against odds permission from the city
the lower floor into cafe When she met opposition
we couldn't help her had) and neither could Of
the agencies which serves the community
But this didn't discourage right ahead and
finally was granted a license to a barbecue cafe
She continued all through the past IS working
apo Honeywell day operating her business for part Of
the night food and maintained nice place with no
lettering.
A couple of weeks ago got break 1t
nb in the widely read Cedric Adams column
apos Say the Adams fellow he has
tremendous interest and leadership What he had to say
had great and favorable impact on her
business.
Now Matte has had to quit Honeywell help
she's packing gourmets Upper Midwest and the just
plain people who like good happen nicer finer
person.
Here's what old his Feb "a
pieces
something the other night should know
but the interesting story be-
hind charming young the place Her name
Matte youngsters eight and 49,
with $2 her pocket Her husband
had left her with the support Michigan,
fire Matte began giving weekly
hnacua Through this venture donated
of the church here at 1925 Fifth Av
As patrons She features ribs Bruins
wick stew shrimp paned chicken hate the expression
but Matties cooking this world Clip this
graph bfod for reference If want to go there
today maybe you'd reservation because with
seating for AS she might be filled Her number is FEE s2
break but you'll be the one who gets when you
try her food"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
-Wheatley Seeks New Championships

As an institution Phyllis wheaey Minneapolis
orally just about rules the championships
the MIN City.
Year after the expert tueage boxing Harry
Davis the Wheay kids filled trophy
mentoes Of their proficiency the manly
Wheatey however not satisfied appears
In the Golden Glove
OF legitimate character building activity including
Recently through the interest OF good friend
agency and the basic principles which
bes scholarship fund has been Phyllis wheaey
students TO further their Quotations college.
Thus not only will the Glove
boys who have brought much
hoped that the Phyllis Wheatey scholarship help
some boy or girl achieve In the realm
ship" In some field Of training and learning
Al least one OF the Golden Glove team this Jimmy
Jackson seeks to pack much
thory In his fists He is student University seeking
ioal degree
Is sincerely hoped that the scholarship
are assisted by will do Phyllis
Wheatley as It's Golden teams
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Letters To The Editor


the federal minimum into
enterprises retailing them, been
emped Periodically efforts made extend the
falling, and that Is the again this year
exemption nothing
happened the situation For thing etangis local
business governed including
obvious that blanket covering the cities
the little Unfortunately be just to ALL
another thing retailing which provide jobs
and training marginal workers whose value is very small
high wage imposed by
chocethy will that kind employment the Then
Jobs which help prepare
for positions requiring sls and offering good pay
II has proposed the extended
the larger retailers chains But this
retailing
outlet OF the biggest
and adapt It's operations to local conditions
Congress- recognizing always
eliminate the retail exemption that excellent
present H. London Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
The Crime Problem

The outofproporton number Of crimes committed by
not only in Kansas City but other cities deporabe
Respectable cooperate
lawenfocement officers attempt
sale raids Ire answer
DDS and better public
desired results needed before police
be hired No needed
the police.
Obligation
TO report what they and heard good citizen
terested police officer given
clues which to work Such help
~ When the public begins to feel It's responsibility
hearey with officers capture breakers and
drop N the crime rate X. G. Can
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Newspaper Costs spiruI Upwards

price rise announced by the MAJOR paper
remains questionable whether
weekly daily newspapers hold subscription prices at
present
$3.50 year There have
price until the IN 1871 when
jumped and the subscription price went
TO $500
Right now print paying around 1le pound
price yet the subscription
price IS as Il back in 1871!
businessman tell the editor how
rough things old story to US!
but several papers in the
raising price subscriptions well as their
advertising II they to stay in business
Buff NInn.) NEWS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
The Trodinq Stump issue

washington economists studying the problem
stamps may be costing you not More
ana more stores have been using the
OF Labor Statistics trying decide they should figure in
It's Consumer Price Indexes rebate prices
II so how much The final decision be Informative
About half all families save the samps accord
ing to The United states Department Agriculture department
says small stores could be put out Of business compe
uon through the use OF trading
price cutting and through other promotion by
designed to meet the increased competition OF trading
stamps Food suPermakets giving trading stamps
sales volume in the FIRST half 1856 per gvnF
them had sales gains OF only CT per cent
There be shopkeeper as wei
as for the nonsavng housekceper Maan,
and Virginia Of the Peoples Drug chain going adu,
stamp business Feb because plan Just produce,
enough increased justify added cost This may be tn
nrst faint indication that the actually turning eas
ABOUT as high as it's going to nowPond Iel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Long Live Ghana

when Brtans union Jack down
capitol building and the flag Of
the new independent nation place historic
milestone
Americans everywhere especially Negro Americans many of
whose ancestors brought country Gold
Coast or Ghana as win be ownwee happy proud
this black nation achieve freedom.
America as whole should be proud nddu-
most responsible for the gaining educated
Lincoln University in Pennsylvania out
many OF the American Negro leaders
We like to believe that Prime Minister Numrah the
Lincoln graduate gained some OF his inspiration
freedom-from this nation
We believe can be said with bulk OF
thinking Americans wish the African nation
ever growing family OF independent Long Ghanal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

Right best apologies wrong
past Renvtne NfnnesOta) STAR-FARNER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

ing swayed by men such as Sec
Rotary Of the Interior Seaton and
Labor Secretary Mitchen.
Both are Acknowledged 10 be in
telHgent men, but 70 describe
either as radical or even more
than mildly liberal" would be the
height Of exaggeration. Yet that's
what is being said.
The test, Of course, should be in
the policies they pursue, MitchelPs
record. is the opinion Of many la
Dor experts, has been mostly to
leave well enough alone"
Seaton's record as Secretary of
the Interior has been, up to now,
measured only in his dealings with
the big oil companies. So far has
been very careful not to step on
any oilmen's toes, despite the
clamor for a roll-back of gasoline
and fuel oil prices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
w TIC
on fhe
p o T o M A c
By Robert @. Spivack
The Changing Order

Washington - President Eisen-
hover will be quite surprised to
hear about this, but there is a
growing feeling in certain sections
Of the business community that he
is going radical" In extreme
right-wing circles, dominated by
Sens, Mccarthy and Jenner. this
has long been taken for granted,
but nobody has paid much atten-
ton to what Mccarthy or Jenner
had to say.
Now big businessmen on Wall
Street, at the u. S. Chamber of
Commerce and in Union League
circles are echoing these senti-
ments. Their reasoning is a little
difficult to follow, but the time
when they began to have doubts
is easily marked.
1t begins with that fateful press
conference held by Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey in which
he predicted a depression that
will curl your hair" If the govern
ments spending policies were not
promptly reversed. The sentiment
intensified with the retirement
Of Herbert Hoover Jr., from the
state Department.
In order to make their propa-
ganda take on some semblance of
reality, the Eisenhower critics are
circulating this story. They say
that the balance Of power within
the White House inner circle" is
shifting. No longer are reliable,
solid" Secretary Humphrey and
Commerce Secretary Weeks the
key men. Their influence is wan
ing with The Boss"
Instead. It is claimed, he is be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Pride And A Fall
By ARIMONTHA NEELY

II you are up you may go down,
So why grow vain and proud?
Fond voices that now praise your name,
May soon curse 1t as loud?
Change is the only certain thing
That we can know about,
Though fortune smiles on you today
Why should you brag and shout?
Why not build up your hope and faith
And take a firmer hold
On God and His unchanging love,
Then naught can move your soul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
n Fire Strikes

What YOU Il fire destroyed your house?
specifically to that question You'd take
the insurance money and rebuild
but you wouldn't pocket
The trouble number of it
sply think they adequately
against hazards when they think about the
matter at al-but woefly made
quate.
tells the Since the end OF the govern
ment and other average building just
about doubled generally practically everything
clothing appliances and
Yet
Willingly II
simply won't be enough insurance
o begin pay for rebuilding.
individual
professional
Just
policy the total
suranee pieture-Exchange
Right apologies wrong
IN he past envi (NInnesOta) FARMER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

Another part OF the argument
that the "moderns" are taking
over goes like this. Conservative
critics claim the President Is
spending too much time watching
foreign affairs and too little time
watching domestic matters.
There is no doubt that the
President is quite worried about
the course of our foreign relations.
In the midst of the Israel crisis, il
should be remembered, Secretary
Dulles came down with cancer.
Since then there have been signs
that he is unable to get along with
the Democratic majority in Con-
gress.
The President is sensitive to
criticism in this field He regards
himself as something of an ex-
pert in this area Of government,
although he doesn't think of him
self as his own Secretary Of State.
The President sees the main issue
Of the day as war or peace.
Look" he said emphatically at
a press conference a few weeks
ago, everything else fails, fades
into unimportance besides this
one E"
II, as critics claim, the Presi-
dent is giving Mitchell and Seaton
a freer hand in domestic affairs,
the explanation may have nothing
to do with liberalism" VS.. Con
servatism" at all. They are rela-
lively young men. The President,
his Secretary of State, Defense
secretary Wilson, and Commerce
Secretary Weeks are comparative
ly "old men"-all in their late
COS. It's possible they are also
tired" old men.
The direction in which the Ad-
ministration heads may have very
little to do with who's Who at
The White House. The really i'm
portant question is who's Who
in the regulatory agencies Of the
government. So far the Admins
tration has dropped every "liher-
al in these agencies. BY liberal, /
mean appointees who argued In
behalf Of small business or con-
sumner interests or those of work
ing people, rather than mainly in
behalf Of big business interests.
This is a partial roster of those
dropped by the administration:
Gordon Clapp at iva; Frieda
Hennock at the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, and more
lately Joseph Adams, at the Civil
Aeronautics Board. These were
all distinctly consumer protec-
tors. They have been replaced by
men from giant business firms or
lawyers for such corporations.
For example the administration
has named five members to sit on
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission-all from the very indus
try they were supposed to regu-
late.
One quipster summed IT up this
way-as Voltaire did not say: II
care not who makes the law so
long as I pick the regulatory COM
mission that enforces IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Eisenhower Car Maintains
Slow Pace on Trip to Farm

GETTYSBURG. Pa, April {
(R.-President Eisenhower took
1T easy at his farm today after
the slowest-paced trip he ever
made by automobile from Wash
lngton.
The President and his wife
travelled the "a miles from the
White House yesterday in 2 hours
and is minutes. moving at a
speed which never exceeded the
posted legal limits. AT times their
Limousine was well under the
limit.
That was quite contrast to
the pace a week earlier. On
March 90 Mr.. Eisenhower tipped
along at speeds up to rs miles
an hour along a route where the
maximum permitted is SIS miles
He made it to his farm that day
in an hour and As minutes.
Newsmen travelling behind him
were tagged down by police
who said the newsmen had beer
doing so miles an hour in a 25-
mile zone. The officers let the
President proceed without in.
reference and later said they
did not observe" any violation
by his car.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Essen.
hover told a news conference hi
had ordered his Secret Service
driver to be particularly care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Reuse Of Water
Held. Solution
For Industry

Conservation and reuse Of
water discharged from industrial
and sewage treatment plants
may offer the best means of in
surfing adequate water supplies
for industry and municipalities
in the future, the Manufacture
ing Chemists Association was
told here yesterday.
The possibility was suggested
by Ralph E. Thurman. executive
secretary of the Federation of
Sewage and Industrial Wastes
Association and former deputy
director Of the Districts SAM
tary Engineering Department.
The associations two-day con-
ference ended yesterday.
Mr.. Thurman said that pros
poets are dim for additional
sources of water such as seeding
rainclouds or distilling sea water
These will probably be prohibi-
lively expensive for many years
to come. 1t was said. Conse-
quently. he added. reclamation
seems the answer.
Bethlehem Plant Cited
The former superintendent of
Washington's sewage treatment
plant at Blue Plains cited sew
eral outstanding examples of
successful reuse of waste paper.
Baltimore's Bethlehem Steel
plant is proceeding with plans
for a 5000 million expansion pro-
gram that includes tapping the
city's Back River sewage treat
ment plant for all of its l9O-
million-gallon daily treated sew
age discharge for its industrial
processing.
By refusing its own waste dis
charge, the Kaiser Steel plant,
Fontana, Calf, reduced its
former requirement of $4,000
gallons of water per ton of steel
produced to 5000 gallon7 per ton.
Numerous small communities
in the West have for some time
relied on treated sewage effluent
for water supply. Mr.. Thurman
further noted.
The greatest hope. meanwhile,
for solution to pollution prob
lens lies in continued intensified
research and complete co-opera-
ton among industries. munici-
palities, States. interstate agen-
cieS and the Federal govern
ment. the audience was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
By the Associated Press

Senator Watkins, Republican
OF Utah. says a Senate subcom-
mittee report describing Cana
dian Diplomat Herbert Norman
as a one-time Communist was
published with the approval of a
State Department security officer
But State Department officials
said yesterday the workers who
gave a go-ahead acted without
consulting their policy-making
Isuperiors. The charges against
Mr.. Norman, made public last
month, were disowned by the de-
Ipartment and were protested by
the Canadian government.
Mr.. Norman, Canada's Ambas-
sador to Egypt. leaped to his
death from a Cairo building
Thursday. Associates said he was
depressed by a report OF the Sen
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee. Senator Watkins is a
member Of this group, which is
headed by Senator EaStland,
Democrat Of Mississippi.
Senate Probe Asked
Senator Neuberger, Democrat
of Oregon. called for a special
Senate investigation into the cir
cumstances Of the publication.
Senator Neuberger's suggestion
was made before Senator Wat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Sections Condition
Held Satisfactory

Secretary Of the Interior Sea-
ton was reported in satisfactory"
condition at Walter Reed Army
Hospital today following his back
operation.
Surgeons yesterday. in a two
hour operation. removed a Sec
ton Of cartilage in the lower
spine which, they said. had been
putting pressure on the sciatic
nerve extending into the lower
leg and causing considerable
discomfort.
The Secretary had said earlier
his back trouble was the result
of an injury he received while
playing kid football"
Mr.. Seaton's Office quoted
surgeons as predicting full re-
covery after a relatively short"
convalesence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Windy
with some sunshine but consid-
cradle cloudiness this afternoon,
high in the SOS. Partly cloudy,
rather windy and colder tonight,
low around 40. Mostly sunny and
continued cool tomorrow. Wind,
II am. today, west. II miles per
hour.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, rather
windy and cooler tonight. low in
mid 30s in the mountains and
1874 elsewhere. Mostly sunny
and cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy. ex-
cept cloudy with snow hurries in
Garrett County tonight. Windy
and colder. low 38-44 in east and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Policeman Saves 8
BY Fire Wurninq

An 18th Precinct policeman
was credited with saving the
lives of two women and
a 2-year-old boy yesterday by
awakening them and telling
them their apartment was on
fire.
Pvt. Jack c. Higgs, 80, was
walking his beat in front of
2024 Naylor road Sc. when he
saw flames coming from a Sec
ond-fioor window in the apart
ment house. He dashed into the
building, grabbed a fire ex-
tinguisher from hall wall, ran
upstairs and knocked on the
door.
The two women. aroused by
the knocking, let him in. Pvt.
Higgs quickly put out the fire
in the dining room of the one
bedroom apartment.
Mrs. Virginia Prentiss, 20:
her son. Raymond. and Mrs.
Marlene Davis. 10. escaped in
jury. Damage was confined to
a Venetian blind, window cur
tatnS and one chair. Mrs. Prem
tiSs said she did not know how
the fire started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Disc Jockey Freed
In Morals Case

PHILADELPHIA. April 6 up.
= Steve Allison. 4l-year-old
radio disc Jockey and commen-
tator, was acquitted yesterday of
six moarls charges growing out
of the district attorneys investi-
CATION of vice activities involving
teen-age girls.
Judge Charles G.. Webb. sitting
especially in Philadelphia's Com
mon Pleas Court. freed Mr.. Al
lison. He had heard the case
without a jury last February.
1t was the disc Jockeys second
trial on the charges. The first
had ended last December in a
hung jury.
Judge Webb. of Tioga County.
Pa, acquitted Mr.. Allison on
three counts involving morals
offenses allegedly committed
with Mrs. Dorothy Holland, 10.
Then. on motion of defense
Attorney William A. Gray. he
acquitted Mr.. Allison on three
charges Of corrupting the morals
of a minor. counts which the
State had not pressed at the
second trial.
Mrs. Holland failed TO appear
as a witness In the second trial
because Of illness.
Mr.. Allison is under suspension
by Radio Station WPEN, an ac-
ton taken after his arrest on
morals charges. He would say
nothing about his future plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

near Florence. Italy, in June,
1854.
After a short stay in Balti-
more, Capt. Frank Rocchi. 81.
and his companion, Vincent
Iacopucci, 38. win sail for New
York. From there they will take
of in June on their longest nom
stop voyage to Lisbon. Portugal.
They expect it to take them
about so days.
Tell Of Experiences
The two sat in the tiny cabin
Of their clipper-design craft,
the Marta. and told of their ex-
periences.
Mr.. Iacopucci stroked rain
drops from his long black beard.
grown in the tropics, and let
Capt. Rocchi do the talking. The
mates English is not too good,
while Capt. Rocchi, who was a
prisoner of war in this country
during World War II, speaks
English fluently.
They had only a little expert
ence in cruising Mediterranean