davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

eral De Gaulle to accept fedora
ton" with France or secession"
Strictly speaking, federation
eonnotes membership with a group
of French interest states with de-
Tense, foreign, economic, and fl
nancial affairs, together with JUS
tice and education controlled from
Paris, Autonomy would be only
local" affairs.
on the other hand, secession has
been defined as signifying the cut
ting off Of the African states with
out any economic assistance. Up
to now, most of the export trade
OF the French territories in Africa
has had to rely upon French mar
kets for their products sales.
However, II is a general prac-
NNN III dANAa NAust 10 Stlsllla loi
Africans In French territories to
sell their produce to Africans in
Ghana, thereby gaining a new
outlet for their crops.
The reported stubborn attitude
Of General De Gaulle on issues of
political independence for Africans
has divided key African leaders.
In fact experienced African
leader Leopole Senghor of the
Allied African Party in French
West Africa said recently:
III independence is not granted
to black Africa. we must turn to
fighting.
Certainly II win not be a strug-
gle marked by violence. but it viii
be a struggle Of which the out
come cannot be in doubt"
Even the majority party in the
French Sudan. the African Demo
cratic Group, came out for FEEDER.
alton" but had to qualify its stand
by pressing for recognition OF the
right to self determination and In
dependence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Chicago to be the
place to be these days The Stars that shine brightly round
midnight hours spotted during dayme cruising
along South Parkway visiting Michigan
or signing autographs on busy busting State street
That delightful darling easily spotted
she hopPed for Christmas presents along Michigan avenue the
other afternoon Ruth and her encourage loaded with
packages but between
stopped IS times sign autographs
Ruth, Lounge $ appearing
Deroits Flame Show patrons
MY Funny Valentine Chcagoans appauded appauded
and asked for
version of the old Rodgers and Hart tune Seems Ruth
to when recording of it,
MARTHA DAVIS AND SPOUSE also Windy City
They opened at Mister KeDy to so crowds
sound and WOW! What they o he ew
LIONEL AND AL HTBBLER longtime favores packed
EN- into the Blue Note and Roberts Show spotted
Flying Home" lad during the parade
Parkway Mister Hampton, Hampton,
with sign this big procamng that
Masonic fratenal organization.
TALK making good SAM COOKE really had a
homecoming when he opened last week the
lily friends and what seemed like thousands packed
side street supper club when Mister
Cooke made his debut Chcagos Coast
Sam, know born here grew up went to
Chicago schools Before reaching the top he
ago theatres and clubs but his at the Black
his initial bow to Gold Coast patrons who usually
listening to such umnares CARROLL BILLY Eek
sT slime JOHNNY MATHIS, HLDEGARDE, GERTRUDE NIELSEN
PEGGY KING, Enroll GARNER, DICK SHAWN RED BUT
TONS, DINAH SHORE AND BILLY DANIELS
Down Memphis way Negro opeea which was called bag Of
Fire opened successfully brought enthusiasm from all
corners The operea held playground
pageant.
No further word of Rogers hosptaized follow
ing Misunderstanding with military officer Jimmie
ing Army camps at the time of the mishap
loN DlAAih GILLESPIE, and DAVE BRUBECK played
than 5000 jazz fans during musical festival which
was held recently in French were
turned Others throughout three hour program
who said rock and taking over).
SIGN OF THE big green letters sign on an under
takers window said; We give IS & H. Green Stamps,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Rioters In French
West Africu For
Independent Sfafus

United Nations, N. Y.-(ANP)
Unofficial word has been receiv-
ed from Dakar, French West Afri-
ca that 1000 Africans have staged
a riot in the center Of that key
African city.
Shouts Of We Want Indepen.
dence" and Down with Colonial
ism" were repeatedly made by the
rioters.
The riot took place at the mo-
ment when French Premier Char.
les De Gaulle was leaving on a
tour Of French West Africa,
French Equatorial Africa, Guinea
and Madagascar, Only last week
the Africans in French Cameroons
a UN Trust Territory. received Of.
fetal promises Of internal auton-
omy."
Repeatedly the Dakar rioters
were dispersed with tear gas.
Official and unofficial observers
attribute the French difficulties
in calm" French Black" Africa
TO the fact that African leaders
have been told supposedly by Gen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Robbie Declares
Human Rights A
cumpuign Keystone

Joseph Robbie, DEL endorsed
candidate for Congress in the
Fifth District, who was nomin-
ated by the DFT with Labor en-
dorsement in 1866, today said in a
special release 10 the Minneapolis
Spokesman that he win again make
civil and human rights one Of the
keystones Of his campaign.
Mr.. Robbie reported the Spokes-
man from Europe and the Middle
East last August that the Senate
debate on civil rights was injuring
Americas position abroad. He
found French newspapers telling
America bluntly that II had little
reason to criticize French colon
lalism or French policy in North
Africa until such time as America
treated her Negro population bet
ter
He said then that the news
papers throughout Europe head
lined the debate between South
ern Democrats and Northern
Republicans aligned with them
against strong civil rights legis-
latiOn.
Robbie said today that before
I'VE can dispel the unfriendliness
of even our allies, we must con-
vince people around the world that
we believe In our own Constitu-
tional principles that people OF ev-
cry race, color and creed must be
treated equally"
Robbie concluded that the Civil
rights issue is our great domestic
crisis. A solution Is imperative TO
fulfill the American dream. This
can be accomplished by sensible
enforcement OF the Supreme Court
decision on Indignation, by Great
ing equality OF economic opportun-
ity, and by avoiding discrimination
in every field, Legislation can cor
rect abuses and help remold the
attitudes Of people"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
caution Urged In
Solely Operating
Power Mowers

Mr.. Greengrass had the best
kept terraced lawn in his neigh
borhood. One day he made the mis-
take Of moving the terrace up and
down, rather than sideways. Re-
suit: Greengrass is the only seven
toed resident in his block.
The mishap which befell Green
grass is but one of the needless
accidents which result from the
improper use of power law mowers.
Avoid the tendency to become lax
in the use of your power lawn
mower, as the end of another lawn
care season approaches, advises
the Minnesota State Medical as
ISOLATION.
Carelessness is the principle
cause of lawn mower accidents.
One recent survey indicates that
the popular gasoline rotary type
mower accounts for more than 50
percent of the accidents because
the blade rotates at a higher rate
Of speed than the reel type.
Additional tips for accident-free
operation Of power mowers are
given by the Minnesota State Med
ical association:
Follow manufacturers printed
instructions regarding the use Of
power mowers.
Remove all rocks, stones, sticks,
bones, wires and nails from the
lawn before starting to NOV with
a power mower.
Keep the feet in a safe position,
away from the blades, when start
ing the mower.
Learn to operate the mower
starting, stopping, disengaging the
clutch-before attempting to use
a power mower.
Stop the power unit before at
tempting mechanical adjustment
or repairs.
Make certain that the rotating
blades have stopped completely,
then remove accumulated grass or
other debris.
Adjust the blades high enough
to avoid flying debris from the
mower when moving on rough
terrain.
Keep the speed Of the mower
slow enough to allow the operator
to follow at comfortable gait.
Don't run or trot after a mower
travelling at fast rate of speed,
Stay with a power mower which
has the motor running. Never leave
it unattended. Keep pets, small
children and bystanders at a safe
distance.
Don't wear loose clothing which
could become entangled in the
moving parts of the power mower
Use electric power mowers only
If there is ground wire and the
machine and cord are in perfect
working condition. Don't use an
electric power mower in the rain
or If the grass is wet.
Refuel the mower only after the
power unit has cooled off. Store
gasoline in a safe place in an APP
proved tightly concealed container
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Representative read a letter which
he sent to the President on June
Al. inquiring II the Federal Gov.
ernment was preparing a program
timed at preventing a reputation
OF the recent situation at Little
Rock, Arkansas"
Roosevelt at that time urged
MFR. Eisenhower TO begin plan
ming now for obedience TO the
laws Of the country through that
obedience to make provisions for
the protection OF the rights OF
every American no matter where
he may live or who he may be IN
this. our free country"
Wants specific Program
He further requested the Presi-
dent TO relay 10 him, so that he
might inform his constituents Of
any well defined. specific pro-
gram which you and the Admins.
tration may have In mind"
A few days later Roosevelt said
he received short acknowledge
ment Of his letter from I. Jack
Martin, Administrative Assistant
TO the President, with a promise
that a further reply would DO
forthcoming.
Many weeks passed without the
promised reply when Roosevelt |
again wrote Mr.. Martin on July |
%, renewing his request for in
formation regarding the Admins
tration's plan on the school deseg-
regation problem
Roosevelt Acknowledged the fact
that the Middle East crisis had
imposed a great burden on the
White House Staff as well as upon
the President but: Il cannot be-
as an excuse for delay in the solu-
ton OF our most crucial domestic
problem. On tho contrary, our
capacity for leadership in the eyes
OF the world Is 30 often assessed
in direct connection with the man
ner in which we conduct our DOM
estic affairs that speedy, clear
cut action in this area on the part |
Of the Administration Is now more !
important than ever"
Reply Finally Comes From Martin
And finally on August 8, this
long awaited reply came from
Martin which quoted Mr.. Eisen-
hower's statement at his press
conference two days earlier.
Roosevelt read to the Congress,
Mr.. Martins letter In TO which
quoted the President as saying at
his conference;
''well I haven't planned at this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

be mounting. you cannot forget
the seeming injustices or the bur
dens Of your troubles. When you
need friends the most, you seem
to have lost them, then is the
time you win remember God and
his faith in you that never wav-
ers, not for a single moment, even
when you doubt Him He is still
waiting TO ease our burdens and
answer your prayers.
Several years ago a young
woman became quite i'll and was
told she might never walk again
She looked up at the Dr. and told
him, II WILL WALK AGAIN,
some day. Today, four or five
years later she is walking and on
the road to complete recovery.
She has told her family, zone day
/ will walk out that door down.
town to my old job that Mr.. Smith
has told win be mine when I walk
in and claim it." That has been
the challenge she needed to help
her in many ways. So many told
her she could get up and walk and
she had faith in them and their
religion, so as she grew stronger
spiritually, she grew stronger
physically.
So many people do not know the
many younger men and women
who honor and their standing in
the community.
Young people need some one they
can look up to, so don't let them
down.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

Lord, give me faith!-to live from
day to day,
With tranquil heart to do my
simple part,
And, with my hand in Thine, just
go Thy way.
Lord, give me faith! to trust, if
not to know;
With quiet mind in all things Thee
to find,
And, child-like, go where Thou
wouldst have me go.
Lord, give me faith!-to leave it
all to Thee,
The future is Thy gift, 1 would
not lift
The veil Thy love has hung 'twixt
il and me.
John Oxenham,
You are sick, expenses seems to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

lack Of proper administration and
poor patient care, During the
course Of my campaign I will
specify instances Of mismanage-
ment and abuses and show exactly
where the taxpayers money is go
ing. City of st. Paul residents are
far too apt to underestimate the
Importance OF county board be-
cause City and County affairs are
so intermingled in a metropolitan
county.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

moment any particular speeches.
as you point out.
Now I have consistently tried
over five and half years TO show
that more law win never solve
this problem. I believe we have
got to look inside ourselves. and
this means not only as individuals,
this means as groups. II means
county authorities. state author
tiles and federal authorities.
Difficult Problem To Solve
How are we going 10 solve this
problem7 II Is difficult one, and
] keep preaching that there must
be some wisdom, some sense Of
civic duty In accordance with the
principles which have been laid
out for a citizen in this country.
and that think we must continue
10 do.
Now I cannot possibly tell you
In what aspect any acute situation
may arise. indeed, whether there
ever will be (anything) OF that
kind.
II just say Il Is something all
OF us have TO work (aU and
II / could think Of anything /
thought would be effective in
or In the few weeks be-
fore, the two or three weeks be-
fore. the schools start,why 1 GER
tainly shouldn't hesitate to do t."
Martin closed his letter with n
single sentence saying; Il hope |
that this quotation will serve your
purpose"
Calls Reply A "Brush-Off"
Roosevelt called this reply an at
tempt 10 brush off about 17,0OO,-
BOO Americans. Simply quoting
from the Presidents statement at
a news conference will not serve
my purpose" emphasized the Cali
fornlan, "And II will not serve the
purpose OF the millions of people
who look TO the President OF the
United States 10 see to It that the |
laws OF our country are enforced"
The Congressman expressed
shock and bewilderment by the
casual handling OF so serious a
problem by the President through
his Administrative Assistant. The
solution Of this problem, he
stressed, is not only the constitu-
tional duty OF the President, but OF
grave necessity in these days when
the guarantee of civil rights In
our country may be reflected in
the reaction OF our allies around
the globe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Red Feather services are pro-
Nidcd to young and old alike, re-
CARELESS ~ race, creed OF eco
nomic status. support the 1888
Community Chest fund appeal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE


YORK CITY (AP)Five prominent Negro lawyers have
by the Bar Of the City York
to standing committees for 1o5s59
Attorney l. Carter, NAACP Special
Rights;
Relations Judge Francis H. Rivers Committee
Atty Curtis Committee
AssembBman wjam Andrews Committee
Family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Roosevelt TELLS congrssG
Congressman Charges Ike
Is Still EVading Proper
Action On Indignation
by Alice A. Dunnlgan

Washington tANPl-Cong James Roosevelt charged the
White House with giving him complete brushofP'
question raised regarding the Administrations plan 10 offset
degeneration difficulties expected to when schools open
this month
In speech on the House Floor recently, the California
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Our Classified ads have the re-
/ putatiOn Of bringing Immediate re-
suits - n you have something
20 sell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Ago Khan Moy Encourage Followers To
Leavo Union OF South AfrieG

UNITED NATIONS N Y tANP)rt has been learned
youthful Khan,
Africa would encourage
they could
the laws OF the country.
Although the Khan permitted to stay hotel
hanneshurg ordinarily admit many
stridom it's prevent any
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

poor forgetful me!
The Athletic Type: She doesn't
walk into the room, she boundsl
She used to beat you at tennis so
you took up golf Before you real
lied it she was teeing off in the
women's National and you are at
home minding the children and do
ing the housework!
The Snob: Your friends are
RABBLE, the neighbors, peasants.
Oh, no, she wouldn't dream Of GO
ing to the store for HER groc-
cries! Her family always tele-
phoned, you know!
The Scolding one: Every inter-
ruption of the household regime is
greeted by screams Of ragel You
have to move every year because
the neighbors are sure you must
beat her. Your only defense yell
louder or walk quietly out.
The Indolent One: She is al
ways agreeable, but your dinner
will come out Of cans and YOUR
socks win NEVER be mended. Her
favorite exercise is lying down
reading, while nibbling on a box
of chocolates! Her uniform, the
house coat!
The Sweet One: Look out for
her! She will work you to death
before you know it!
Mrs. Leila Smith, Calf: The
other day saw Don and he said
! you read the st. Paul RECORDER
each week, so 1 win say Hi and
that many Ottumwans will be here
next week. They will ask about
you. Helen and Don are fine, so
is their baby.
Welcome to Minneapolis, All
members and delegates who will
be in Minneapolis to attend the
Northwest Annual Conference. st.
Peter AME church is the place of
meeting and Rev Martin Luther
Simmons is the host pastor.
Be sure and go to 3744 Fourth
Avenue South and see the new
office and home of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder
Newspapers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Rnstnn Norman Win, s.. 500 ON TY Prournn

BOSTON (ANPlAirs Maye Goodrm of this city
50 500 on CBs-Tv Top Dollar program
Noting money anniversary gift
years happy marriage many plans
the money
i've many reporters
tant TO believe I'd wonso something"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Several times this has been
asked as a repeat item, so to you
]. ]. c., here it is.
The Hypochondriac: If it isn't
her back, it is her neck. But dear,
DO feel draft and please re-
member my sinuses. Yes, the yell
low scarf will do but the blue
would be warmer. o, such a head
ache!
The Forgetful One: I did so
mean to mend those socks, dear,
and get your suit from the clean
ers but 1 forgot my list! Oh, am
sorry, no, there is no cream for
the coffee, must have forgot
to put the milk card out. Oh, dear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Candidate Charges Aneker
Hospifol Is FoIlins
Into Decay Now

The present board Of Com
misSioners is allowing Ancker hos
pital to fan into decay" said
George WInkona. 1853 W. Idaho
Candidate for the Ramsey County
Board
winkom added. The hospital
and the people are suffering from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Today


An old and true saying is, BE
YOURSELF! When you get to the
place you find fault with all of
your friends and criticize their
every step you had better get a
grip on yourself for YOU ARE
SLIPPING and don't know it, But
your friends know it. They know
you can't keep up and you are try
ing to tear them down. All you
have to do is BE YOURSELF!
Stop trying so hard to do or be
like others. Every one has good
and bad points. Bring out YOUR
good and be yourself. You will be
so much happer-try it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

You are sick, expenses seems to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
NewsWomen Salute
Opera Society Board

lead. was among those &C.
cepting.
Mrs. John Farr Simmons,
chairman Of the Women's
Board; Mrs. e. r. Finken-
staedt. wife OF the president
Of the Opera Society, and
the musical director, Paul
Galloway, were among those
asked to receive with the club
president. Mary Haworth.
Mrs. Donald A. Quarles,
Mrs. r. C. D. Hunt, Mrs.
McCook Knox. Mrs. Charles
Pearre Cabell and Mrs.
George B. Green, took turns
in pouring.
Mrs. Arthur Larson and
Mrs. Blake Clark were CO.
chairmen Of the reception.
The guest list included Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Douglas. IT,, Mrs. Louden
Mellen, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz
jamin Warder Theron. Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus s. Ching, Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Spaulding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Emmons,
Mrs. J. William Fulbright,
Mrs. Robertson Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferry. Mr..
and Mrs. David Ginsburg,
Miss Sylvia Stahlman. Mrs.
Harold H. Burton. Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Burks Summers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Benefit Dance Set
For Valentine Day

The fourth annual bene-
At dance Of the Northern
Virginia Chapter of the
Alumnae of Saint Joseph
College, Emmitsburg, Nd.
will be held February IA at
the Belle Haven Country
Club.
Proceeds from the Valen
tine Day dance will go to-
ward a four-year scholar
ship to the college to be
awarded to a North Virginia
area student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

A Party Of Note" in the
form Of a 6-to-S reception
honoring the newly organized
Women's Board Of the Opera
Society Of Washington was
given last night by the Amer
lean Newspaper Women's
Club in its headquarters at
lo04 Twentieth street NV.
Members Of the cast Of
"4riadne auf Naxos", opera
comedy to be presented in
the Lisner Auditorium Thurs
day, Friday and Sunday,
also were invited as special
guests.
Lisa Della Casa, who viii
sing the title role, had to
send regrets because Of last
minute rehearsals but Robert
McGrath. who has the male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
ON THE
AGENDA
TOMORROW


The Arlington Branch Of
the American Association Of
University WOmen--10 am.
orientation coffee, with Mrs.
Jack B. Rankin, $3.50 N. 18th
road; 1880 pm. at home of
Mrs. James B. Edison, 1920 S.
31st street.
Board Of Managers Of the
Presbyterian Home - 1890
am. at 1918 Newton street,
NV, meeting.
University Of Virginia Club
Of WashingtOn-8 pm, ban
quet; speaker, DR.. Dumas
Malone.
Falls GENERALIZATION
Beta Sigma Phi City Council
3 pm, monthly meeting,
with Miss Audrey O'Hara.
709 North Wayne street,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Red Cross Course

The National Security
Committee of the Business
and Professional W ON ems
Club of the District is spon-
sorings a course on home
nursing this month at the
District Red Cross headquar-
tiers, 2025 E street NV. Ses-
sions are being held each
Tuesday and Thursday at Z
pm. The course is open to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
SHOP TO PM THURSDAY AT ALL HAHN STORES

lzo7F 1879 Daily
76 SK 1879 Daily
44s3 CONN. $3.50 to 9 Daily
,ii, l4th $50 to . Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Justice Reported
Toking Steps to
Gust FCC's Mack
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. "a

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. "a Up.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton took the first steps yester-
day to force the resignation Of
Richard A. Mack. Federal Com
munications Commissioner, the
Minneapolis Tribune said today
in a copyrighted article from
Washington.
Clark Mollenhoff, Washing
ton correspondent for the Trib-
une. credited White House
sources with saying Sherman
Adams. presidential assistant.
had let the word be passed
indirectly to Mr.. Mack that his
usefulness to the administra-
ton has ended because Of the
revelations in the House Sub
committee on Legislative Over
sight.
The article said that the
Justice Department has taken
the first steps in preparation
to remove Mr.. Mack. who is
reported unwilling to resign
Testimony at the probe has
convinced administration ON
cials that Mr.. Mack must so.
the article said. although his
conduct might not amount to
an indictable offense.