davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

had fine handling
shootngs months We would
happy print letters to the Editor column
signed The letter signed Dis
gusted" Regular readers of this paper know that II Is against our
policy print letters matter how well
pertinent they public incident
situation.
Letters to be accepted publication
the will omit the
from the letter when printed correspondent
wants express
address to the original communication
Disguised" good letter despite the fact that it highly
assumed the policy but Dis
anonymity therefore his
be readers We're "disgusted' too!
Years-apopping! Got GLIMPSE of Lloyd,
lobby Sunday night Made feel million when
end.
New Books wavering Line" by
Washington Public Affairs Press $50 PIP. $500.
Negro Chapter Florida History"
American Churches Negro" by W. D. weatherford
Boston: Christopher Publishing House $40 $500.
barometer indicating paper
anniversary regularly just about this time the
year a Horn president
Cartridge Corp president Foundation
Minnesota Emergency Conservation Committee member of the
Minnesota State Water commission; member of the Mime
apos Housing Authority
of his responsibilities
Charley the paid subscriber to
this Thousands people call him Charley behind his back
talking to him Despite
like father and this enterprise and the
publisher before the was born.
people who supposed be ntmaes friends
Charles have 10th than to
the that
Horn personality wide interests and
information that make him formidable foe saunch friend
charng making his
contact with like Horn
being that it find oneself the whole
through their reminds somewhat FDR who
a
World Roosevelt had the overpowering
personality that capable exposed his influence
his and attitudes Men who
study him Hail Columbia
often singing his praises high.
that FDR He that
quote the bible student of u and
population dozen All Negro kids
manufactures domestic
animal
already that under Horn the DIN Foundation
built schools boys and girls costing of
million hundred dollars southern communities
many friend Charles L and
that this Journals mail subscriber
Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
(St. Paul Pioneer Press)

southern opponents to the civil rights
voators OF
prohibit rights activity would
judges arep lain
provides government prosecutors obtain
dsobeyng these nncons could be fined
imprisoned jury judges contempt
provision Southern Democrats objection
They judges give wolators hearing
the provide trial would
security against enforcement abuses.
opponents all civil rights legislation apparently would
public
capetbaggers below the line to
Nothing farther the truth
exceptions rights
native outheners and them
Democrats.
Only and Florida have judges who
IL federal
born Oklahoma. All of
Judges Judges
Arkansas Alabama Mississippi
and South Carolina.
that federal judges would automatically rule
nuence justified uss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Is Prosperity & Atomic Era Breeding
Aimless Generation?

College professors and others beginning to speak
frequently difference between the generation
youth Many of the youth today
appear their elders drectonless.
They growing a period when America has been
prosperity In life has been for
them easily and huge eenage market is relatively
and interesting factor in the U. S. economy.
knowledge knowledge accessible
youth They know all about life and to have had
easily reached parents other
possibly created
drink today for tomorrow will
bring the bombs The hope of future is damaged And this all
upbngng than that earlier
children of prosperity and the atomic in
becomingith exceptions
directone goddess Much thought be
question education bringing
children
might that making mistakes Enough people
seeming signs passity coming
the careful attention
significant part directionless
provide CNId)
Sar-D
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Shriners We're Welcomed

Minneapolis hearty welcome order
OF Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine estimated
Mobiles and their wives hand hospitality
Twin cities o
This atenal presently many raerna
orders hywhte In its makeup contributions
humanity the Shrine Hospitals crippled children
regardless OF their or color.
shriners generally eolorfu parades
drills and today the uniformed drum and
buge corped fraternal in the nation
shrners usually pretty fellows
be well heeed financially money to be
a shrner
1t all adds to foc good such as the hospitals
and helps make our complex life pleasant
We glad they come soon again
They frightened this meek the they
spent an estimated 10 million while here
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
No Meaningless Rights Bill Acceptable

all depends upon Washington correspondent you
listen radio
the civil rights bill passing the u s. Senate
This about southern opponents
the bill Az Mcnamara Michigan pointed
other day the souhs Senators completely against any
kind OF civil rights We know how they stand.
The Senators will all watch
Of both parties who do boast the sody
representatives In the the house
In this struggle
mind spirit grasp impact protect
basic rights Of the souhs minority adequate legislation
insure It's right to vote
combination political probable
passage OF meanngn though moderate civil package
Republicans whose northern
the conservative Democrats beating rights legislation
have apparently decided leadership
vote pro-civil rights this
Some Senators sense in this BILL the changing climate
portunity for two the
present onepary practices
the Totaaran countries constantly criticize
government.
Meanwhile the eyes OF the world the Senate today
w hope that body conducts itself like legislative
the world and the House rights Gripping
and multiplying amendments
No meaningless legislation acceptable majority Of
the American people who want action this session
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Letters To The Editor
CULVER RAPs Erwin AND EAsTLAND

Editor: We quote Congressional North
Carolina Democratic Senator Sam amendment
Erins home sae)has AZ counties the
voting list"
Southern states generally that prospective jurors
be taken from vote registration banning Negroes
al-we jures try
officials accused Of unconstitutional fright voe discrimination
Easland democrat Mss years gotten
self elected Senator keeping thousands voting
they couldn't registrars many
a soap"
Mr. Eastand elected the Judiciary Committee
% majority
that wanted Civil Rights bill given fair reasonable
believe they keep
effectively hundreds
thousands of Negroes from voting?
five and onehaf months Easland
nized subcommittee meeting
lively Rights
guaranteeing the Negroes living AZ counties Senator Erns
hame would deprived the
It would be unreasc think IL white would convict
election official North Carolina
would deny Negro the right Sincerely
Ramsey County Republican
Min
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
w AT CH
on fhe
POTO M &C
BY Robert G. Spivack
The Right -To-Vote Bin

Washington - From inside the
White House comes word that
President Eisenhower is now
firmly opposed to all talk OF
"compromise"-at least for now
on the civil rights bill.
According TO the Capitol grape
vine he is annoyed with the per-
sonal attacks made by several
Southern lawmakers who insin.
uate that Mr.. Eisenhower is none.
too-bright, that Attorney General
Brownen is leading him around by
the nose and has sold him a bill OF
goods.
One OF these attacks was
made by normally good humor-
ed Sen. Sam j. Erwin. Jr., ID.
SCI and the President report
eddy did not like Il one bit.
Il have repeatedly asserted
during recent weeks that Presi.
dent Eisenhower would not favor
the Civil Rights bill II he under.
stood its provisions and impliea.
tons" Erwin said the other day.
The Administration, according
10 the best informed sources, {:
prepared to make one minor
concession to the South II viii
seek TO clarity" language in the
House-passed Celler bill. The
Qualification will aim to allsy
Dixie fears that federal troop:
viii come marching down South
70 enforce the right-to-vote Law
and also the Supreme Court schoo
indignation decision.
Some Southern Senators hav'
worked themselves into a frenzy
on this issue. But, as Sen. Dirkser
CR,, M pointed out the Presi
dent already has the power to cal
out the armed forces in the even
OF civil disobedience and has no
shown the slightest inclination q
do so during recent racial vio
lence.
Erwin suggested that Dirkser
put in an amendment restricting
troops ito the use Of bsyonets anJ
that they not be allowed 70 us,
nuclear weapons.
The South's Whipping Boy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Where To Buy The -.
RECORDER

Abel Food Market, TAI W.
Baldez & Howell. FEE s-44Os
Chatsworth Inn Rondo and Chatsworth
Courtesy News Co, Ss1 wabasha ST.
C & C. Recreation, Western & ST. Anthony
Dairy Store, $40 Rondo Av.
Elliott Grocery Milton Rondo
Gsrdners Barber Shop, West Central & Avon
Hunters Barber Shop Arundel 4 Rondo
Lincoln Food Market, Mackubn q Rondo
Martins Barber shop
Martins Food Mkt $50 Carroll Az
Neuman's Grocery. West Central & Arundel
Spencer Martin, $50 Carroll. CA 7-4ss7
White Front Market Kent St Anthony
Wilson Beauty shop ROndO and St Adams
Western Super Market West Central & Western
withsrs Barber shop. 542 Rondo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

Next to the words Supreme
Court" there is nothing that in
furiates the Dixie Democrats
these days like the name Herbert
Brownen. They blame him for all
their woes. They insist that for
the first time there is a chance
that even a filibuster won't pre-
vent passage of a civil rights bill.
And they are right, at least in
believing that the bill is Brown
ellis baby. There are lots of other
Republicans who are taking bows
for it, but the fact is that IL was
Brownell who persuaded the
President. Vice President Nixon
and Senate Republican Leader
Knowland that this should be
civil rights year"
The liberal Democrats didn't
need any persuading. Sens. Paul
Douglas. Hubert Humphrey and
House Judiciary Committee
Chairman Emanuel CeIler have
been fighting this battle for years.
But they couldn't get anywhere
until Brownen became convinced
that the Republicans ought TO line
up solidly behind IL.
The Southerners claim their
real argument with Brownell is
not over the "right-to-vote," but
with the ambiguous language in
the bill which would give the At
torney General authority to inter.
vene in school indignation cases.
He was questioned closely about
this in hearings OF the House
judiciary Committee.
He was asked how he would
act II Negro said he WAS en-
titled 20 attend an integrated
school but was being denied
that right by the authorities.
Would you initiate an injunc-
ton against the school board ?"
a Qucstioner wanted to know.
His reply did not reasure the
Dixie Democrats.
Il don't want to mislead you. /"
Bruwnell answered. Il am not try
ing to avoid answering your ques-
ton I have found in my own ex-
perience that il is very unwise to
give answers 10 hypothetical
case OF that kind because there
are always special circum-
stances"
This is the answer that has the
Southern lawmakers Up in arms
Copyright 1887, Robert C.
Spivackl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

After viewing the Shrners parades tempted
marx IAN this and the Aquaennia too Aquatenna
IN minneapolis II got started Sunday Excelsior
when the Junior Queen and Commodore participated
Events are now being held daily or really
be fun when the parade gets way Saturday morn
ing
The Aquatennial great festivals and the
entire community should participate which are
offered by the affair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

background Rather the examination indicates southern judges would
strongly powers
the proposed bill
argument merely another attempt thwart
legislation oppon-
bill might demand conviction under
that whatever likely
see justice S donet S a jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Towering after planting. the
Ismene lily is desirable to plant
after early spring flowers, per-
haps after bulbs: but the bulbs
will need to be dug because of
the strength and spread of the
Ismene roots. However, the ex-
cellent foliage Of the Ismene lily
does make an excellent filler.
Warm Storage Desirable
The bulbs Of the Ismene are
handled in quite a different way
than most other kinds Of bulbs.
They want a warm. dry storage
place, during the winter rather
than a cool. moist situation.
Store near the furnace and I'M
less the basement is very dry
they do not need to be bagged
or otherwise protected. In a dry
basement it is well to put them
in a box or bag.
In digging the Ismene, the
gardener may wait until frost
has nipped the foliage or dig
earlier If it is more convenient.
1t does not seem to make any
difference in the keeping quail
ties Another place in which
there is ample latitude, the foil
age may be removed at digging
time. or the gardener may wait
until after the foliage has dried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

in a bed that is well supplied
with humus. and as soon as
the new growth appears the bed
might well be mulched since
the long strap-like leaves make
cultivation difficult. The bulbs
are seldom covered with more
than two inches of soil because
they are rather difficult to dig
at best. The thick flehsy roots
penetrate deeply into the soil
and in digging they should be
preserved. Shallow planting does
have one disadvantage in that
1t encourages multiplication.
Once supplied with bulbs Of
the Ismene lily you are apt to
have more than you will want
because Of the rapid multiplied
ton.
Size Of Bulbs and Prices
The small side bulbs should
be separated from the mother
bulb as soon as they can be
removed without forcing. Plant
them separately. They should
reach Towering size in one or
two years. The larger the bulb
the more flower stalks and flow
ers to stalk, thus good culture
is desirable. In buying. the
larger the bulb the more val
liable.
| Because Of the rapidity OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

expanse of hood, you realize that this car
is big. And as you drive, you find that
Chevrolet has big-car way of going, too.
On straightaways or curves, over cobble-
stones or railroad tracks, Chevy plays
back the feel Of sound and solid construc-
ton. You get it in the responsiveness of
the Car to the wheel, in the steadiness of
the Car on the road and in the ease and
softness of the Chevrolet ride.
Everywhere you look, the details of a
Chevrolet confirm that this car is built
with care-it's beautifully put together.
The doors fit snugly, the instrument panel
has a costly look. The upholstery and
interiors show the quality touch, both in
the richness of the fabrics and the way
they are tailored.
Yes, there's more than transportation
to consider when you put down your
money for Car. Drop in at your Chew
rolet dealers and try this one on for pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

The Ismene lily may be plant
ed at any time during the sum-
mer, but the earlier it is planted.
the more growth the bulb will
make before digging time. Many
gardeners stagger their paintings
so as to have the flowers for
cutting at various times during
the summer.
The bulbs should be planted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

If you have q number Of the
bulbs this may not be convenient
but most gardeners believe it
desirable SO that the bulb may
obtain all of the food stored in
the leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

You'll take special pride in
the way your Chevy looks. :.
and in the way it handles on
the road. No other low-priced
car has quite the same solid
feel, the fine finishing touches
or the sureness of the control
you get in a Chevrolet. This
ones sweet, smooth and sassy!
Most any Car will get you there and bring
you back. But there's lot more to owning
a Car than that. Pilot a Chevrolet for
few miles and you'll see what that lot
more can be.
AS you scan the road over the cleaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Ripeninq Adds Flavor

Your own vine ripened toma-
toes have a flavor which is never
equaled by those picked before
they ripen. No vegetable excels
them in vitamin content and
nutritive qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Amaryllis and resembles 1t in
both foliage and flower. The Is
meme flower is white. The
trumpet has fringed edges with
a pale green stripe in the GEN.
ter of each segment of the
trumpet.
This snowy plant has one dis
advantage, namely that the
flower stalk appears and the
blooms open before the leaves
appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
G A r D EN-
G UID ANC E
The lsmene LiIy-Peruvion DoffodiI
By w. II. YoUNGMAN

The Ismene lily is not to the Washington
gardeners recognize outstanding value plant
depended to be in flower within of planting
want bed Of bloom flowers indoor decoration plant
the Ismene two weeks before they will be needed.
The Ismene lily CFymenocais caathna) related to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Drive with care :. everywhereI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

|ernment," Senator O'Mahoney
continued. Surely the wealthy
oil companies which are making
huge profits in the Middle East
should bear a larger proportion
|of the cost Of the Eisenhower
Doctrine to rehabilitate that
area"
Existing tax laws give Ameri-
can corporations credit for taxes
paid In foreign countries.
Senator O'Mahoney said he
has informed Senator Byrd that
information developed at recent
public hearings of the Senate
Judiciary and Interior subcom-
mittees on this problem will be
made available to the Finance
Committee.
Kefauver View
In a separate statement, Sen.
Iator Kefauver, Democrat of Ten
Inessee, said the Arabian Ameri-
can Oil Co., paid nothing to
the United States on its $272
million earnings in 1855 and
added:
This privileged treatment Is
ia great advantage given the
giant oil companies. as con-
trasted with the independents
who do not enjoy the same priv
ilege, and will be the subject
of attention in more detail in
a report now being prepared by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Byrd Agrees
To Tax Probe
OF Oil Firms

Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat
of Wyoming. announced yester-
day that Chairman Byrd of the
Senate Finance Committee has
agreed to look into tn tax con-
Icessions to American oil compa-
mics operating overseas.
Senator O'Mahoney said Sen
Iator Byrd and the Finance. Com
lmittee are to be Congratulated
that they are planning to look
into the loopholes by which the
giant oil corporations, which now
dominate the petroleum industry
lof the world. threaten by Their
foreign operations to undermine
independent producers of petro-
Ileum in the United States"
More Revenue
"The result. I am sure, will be
productive Of wholly UNSUITABLE
increases Of revenue to the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Civil Defense Book
Offers Guidance in
Event of H-Bombs

The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration has announced pub
lication of a 117-page booklet to
guide metropolitan cities in case
Of H-bomb attacks.
Federal CD officials empha-
sized that the new booklet is
only a guide outlining what a
hypothetical city of 100000 in
a four-county area on the east
ern seaboard should do in case
of attack.
Entitled battle-ground" the
publication is based on an alert,
air raid warning, evacuation Of
the bulk of the population to
reception areas in Is coun-
ties beyond a perimeter
about 20 miles from the boun-
Diary of the assumed aiming
areas"
The booklet would advise on
how to direct the population to
safe areas outside the devastated
urban core and fringes of the
city; assist support commune
ties in providing for evacuees:
determine the intensity and haz-
ards in fallout; plan details for
training personnel in civil de-
tense activities.
CD officials said the hypo-
thetical attack area covered
5000 square miles with a total
population of 100000. It prin-
cipal city is in the state Of az"
rs miles from the Atlantic
Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Soil Bank Seen Facing
Crucial Test This Year

Senators Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana. and Aiken, Republi-
can Of Vermont. said yesterday
that the administrations new
Soil Bank program faces a cru
cial test this year.
I'm disappointed that there
is not wider participation by
farmers" said Mr.. Ellender
Chairman of the Senate Agricul-
iture Committee.
UNLESS it aecomplishes its
purpose of bringing balance to
farm production I know what
the taxpayers will say"
! Mr.. Aiken. senior Republican
on the committee, agreed in a
separate interview that the vast
experimental program faces a
stiff test this crop year.
Il think more emphasis should
be put on the conservation re-
serve phase of taking poorer
farm lands out of cultivation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

said candidates were nominated
by member groups across the
country and selected by COM
mittee Of its board of directors.
Nominees were limited to
American citizens who by their
own initiative. self reliance and
ambition. have made a notable
contribution to human progress.
Mr.. DeMille was chosen for
achievement in motion pictures,
notably 1.-THE Ten Command
mentS."
Mrs. Luce was named for
achievement in international re-
lations as ambassador to Italy.
Secretary Humphrey was rec
ognized for achievement in fed
eral tax reforms. particularly his
part in revision Of the Internal
Revenue Code.
Other awards went to:
Bobby Joe Morrow, of Abilene
Christian College. Abilene, Tex.
for sports achievements as WIN
ner of three gold medals in the
1856 Olympic Games.
1t. Col. Frank K. Everest of
the Air Force. for his supreme
courage" in flying the rocket
powered Bell X2 airplane at l.
300 miles-anNhour.
Victor Riesel, for achievement
in labor reporting. particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

They voted with the Senate
majority this week in defeating
an effort to push through a one
year special corn program that
would have boosted acreage and
price supports in commercial
corn areas.
II think Congress did a wise
thing on the corn bills" Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

his defense of union members
against corrupt and oppressive
leaders despite threats to his
safety.
DR. William C. Menninger. for
in the advance OF
mental health, including the ad-
vance of programs in preventive
psychiatry for industry. educa-
ton and other social fields.
Norman Rockwell. for achieve
ment in art as interpreter OF
the American scene"
j. j. Warren, North Brook
field, Mass. for achievement in
agriculture as breeder Of 1.-The
hen Of the year for 1856" and OF
the champion hen Of the 1856
Sc national egglaying contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Ellender said. They would have
cost at least an extra 500 mil
lion without cutting back pro-
duciion or surpluses.
Il have been urging that we
make no changes in the soil bank
and other farm programs this
year" he said. THAT should give
the administration program q
fair test on these heavy costs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

returning them to grass, trees
and wild life Shelters" he said.
Both Senators said they expect
no major agricultural legislation
at this session OF Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Greet Living Americans
To Get Chamber Awards
BY the Associated Press

Movemaker Cecil DeNdille Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey and Former Ambassador Clare Boohe Luce
nine winners of the first United States Chamber of Commerce
Great Living American Awards"
The awards will be presented at dinner here April 49, the
opening day Of the Chambers 45h annual meeting The Chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

the Antitrust and Monopoly sub
committee on the monopolistic
aspects of this procedure"