davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

King said the Presidents APP
preach "can only encourage those
who nave defed the Supreme
Court decisions and who have
created the climate OF tension and
crisis eliminating in violence
asross the South"
The Negro leader, speaking TO
more than 500 American Jewish
Congress delegates from all SOC
tons OF the country, plus 1000
other white and Negro Floridians,
said he wondered what the Presi-
dent meant in urging that the
letter Of the law not be pursued
Does this mean abandoning the
decision OF the Supreme Court,
turning back to the days In which
inequality was praeticed in eduoa-
ton throughout the SOUTH" he
asked Does this mean condemn
ing one generation after another
Of Negro children TO an made
quate. impoverished education?
1T Is Illogical TO argue that be-
cause reCalcitrant elements stub
bornly resist the law, the degree
and extent Of their resistance
should be the measure Of our pa
tiencc and foreboarance" the
Montgomery Ala, Baptist clergy
man declared, adding
The logic Of such viewpoint
is that the greater the resistance,
the greater should be our patience
and voluntary suspension OF the
law. II there Is no time limit and
no mutually OF responsibility TO.
ward the law, appeals for fore.
bcarancc become suggestions FOR
surrender and retreat This cours,
no Negro, no American can accept
in dignity and honor"
Southern States Responsible fol
Terror Wave Convention Hear
In another address nj the five
day Al Congress Convention,
prominent Southerner char gee
that Southern states bear IN,
major responsibility for the wav,
Of violence and bombinRs that hav,
swept over the area in recent
months.
sidney Hollandcr Of Balti-
more, Md, declared that the
southern states "lnwless resist
nnce TO court orders II ultimate
" responsible for the asshssins
who hurI nitrogIyccrine or who
plant dynamite"
The Baltimore Jewish leader. n
former president Of the National
Social Welfare Assembly, called
on the Department OF Justice to
reverse It's hands-off policy on
racist violence, "a policy which
has no justification -- constitu-
tional, statutory or political"
Mr. Hollander, a former Presi-
dent Of the Urban League Of Balti
more. said that we DO not seek
remedy IN Federal action alone
Bringing the FBI into the bomb
ings is not the cure-all" He add
ed:
u speak as a Southerner, and ]
say that responsibility for hating
the wave Of violence and intimida,
ton lies not only In efficient police
investigation II lies In the re,
versaI Of the present policy Of the
Southern states Of organizing mas
sive resistance 10 the nations de-
segregation policy affirmed by the
Supreme Court"
On the role Southern Jews
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Harlem In UProorl
HurIem Tn UprooT
NAACP Raps Powell
For "InjeCting RaCism"
Into New York Rally
Read Nell Russelrs Column
on Page 5 this week on Powell

New York-Roy Wilkins executive secretary of the Nation
Association for the Advancement of CoOred People today
issued the following statement Representative Adam Clay
Powes address rally sponsored by the NAACP on
Saturday May H.
AT a May II rally called by the National Association for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
EARLY PRESS DAY
NEXT WEEK

This paper viii be- printed one
day earlier next week on account
Of Memorial Day coming on Fri.
DeadIine, Tuesday May "a, ~ noon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Louis Mason Jr. Coming
For South 81 Reunion

DOuis Mason Jr., asslstant DIR
ector Of the Pittsburgh, Pa, FEP
Commission and former local boy
Is coming TO the Twin Cities this
week for the reunion Of his South
High school class.
Accompanying will be his wife
the former Dorothea Harris Of
ST. Paul. Both win visit with rela-
tives while In the cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Rev. King wOndsrsp
Martin Luther King
Tells Jewish Congress
Ike'S Position Dangerous
Rev. King wondsrsP

Miami Beach, Fla-Prcs, Eisenhowers plea for patience
and forebcarnce by Negro leaders aSsaed week as
potentially dangerous" by the Rev Martin Luther King Jr
leader Of the Montgomery, Ala, bus boycott.
In address before the National Biennial Convention Of
the American Jewish Congress in the Carlton Hotel here Rev
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

should play in the Indignation eris-
is, Hollander told the Convention:
The Jewish community In the
South-a tiny minority Of 1850
In a population OF 10000, O00--has
perhaps learned by this time that
the strategy OF silence, OF being
neutral while the fight for de-
segregation RACES simply does not
buy protection from bombs. Jewish
institutions are dynamited because
the twisted xxx mentality re-
sponsible for these criminal out
RACES hates the Jew, the Negro
and the Catholic regardless Of
what he says or does.
Jewish communal leaders and
rabbits must realize that they have
a stake in desegregation and in
obtaining prompt compliance TO
the Supreme Courts mandates
They must seek every constructive
opportunity TO join with others
In defending these mandates, In
diacouraging lawless resistance TO
these mandates, they win be up
holding law and order and pro-
tcctlng their own security"
AJCongrcss official Scores lack
OF Leadership In Civil Rights
sharp criticism OF Administra-
ton policy for "ineptness" in Mid
die East affairs and a "woeful
lack OF national leadership In the
area OF civil rights was expressed
In a report issued TO delegates
at the AJCongress National Con-
vention by Isaac Toubin OF New
York, executive director Of the
Congress.
on the domestic scene. the
AJCongress leader declared, the
moral impact of ths 1854 Supreme
Court decision outlawing segrega-
ton has been bunted" by failure
of the Executive branch TO take a
fortnight stand supporting the
general goal OF ending all forms
Continued ON Page -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

The Cake Walk is proud, struttng hghicking dance
And Oh what dance If you have the Cake Walk
indeed have missed treat for it is clever intricate and
when done expertly-awe inspiring.
The dance is of Negro origin and got its from the
Negro folk custom of giving cake prize for fancifu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
whof A Newspaper Should Do

A newspaper must not only cover the
news, it must make history The test Of a
newspaper Is whether II accomphshes
something, not only in terms Of public
public, judicial, legislative and executive
action Newspapers have a greater respon-
sibihty than allowing material to come
IN over the transom. merely saying from
time to time what we believe should be
done. We win have measured up to only
part OF our job If we do not follow through.
Ogden r. Reid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

stein expects at least 10000
marchers In the parade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
The History Of the Negro in Minnesota
Heart OF The Stranger .
BY MAURICE HAYNES
Editors Note This is the tWelyeth of series of stories
about Negro n History o. Minnesota.

the mind Is RESTLESS, q
and unyielding as Difficult
the wind. -Bhagavad-Gita-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Becoming Urban Resident

During World War I. about a half
million Negroes moved North ''' during
World War II another million TO a million
and half moved TO the North and the
West Today while about IS percent OF an
Negroes still live in the South, no single
Southern state shows a Negro majority.
with population only 20 percent urban in
1899, Negroes became within sixty years
only slightly less urban than whites
GuiOn Griffls johnson In the Journal Of
the Assn OF University Women.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-12-19
W0MENH'S
lectures

Mrs. AmparO T. Quirino, enter
prising Filipino businesswoman
who owns the Philippine Empo-
rum, GIT Pine ST., is opening an
other store in Los Angeles.
Mrs. QuirinO is sister-in-law of
the late Philippine President FL
pidio QuirinO.
Miss Zenaida Fuentebella,
daughter of the former Philippine
Ambassador to Indonesia, is back
in town after a few months vaca-
ton home. She is assisting Mrs.
Amparo T. Quirino in the manage
ment of the Philippine Emporium,
quality Philippine handicraft
store in uptown Seattle.
A Bridal Shower for Miss Fe
Esperanza Madayag was held on
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 7, spOn-
sOred by Mrs. Pho Escame and
Mrs. Silvestre Tangalan. 1t was
held at the Escame home, 1902
e. jefferson.
Attending were the Mesdames
Victor Pimentel, Leo COstales, Ben
SabadO, Juan FlOresca, Alex Oca-
sion, Leonard LaigO, Larry Pimen-
tel, Mariana LaigO, Fred FlOresoa,
Pho LaigO, SinfOrOsO OrdOnia, Mrs.
Lydia Villa, Mrs. Lily Lopez, Mrs.
Lita Orden, Mrs. Silvestre Danga-
Ian, Mrs. Pho Escame and some
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Attention, Beetle Bailey Fans!

Newspaper readers sometimes criticize comic strips
the ground that not enough story-or not enough
comedy--appears each day. We want to try expert
ment: Beetle Bailey" will be missing from the comic
pages all this week but next Monday all six strips plus
the for that day. will be published special page.
Beetles fans also will be glad learn that Sunday
in observance Of the beginning Of Newspaper Comics
Week. all the characters from this popular strip will
appear in full color the cover Of SUNDAY The Star
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobbIe
when you talk. eat. laugh ar sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
~ such nandicaps FASTEETH. an
alkaline tn0n-acid powder to sprtn-
sic On your plates. keeps false teeth
more firmly set Gives confident feel
lng Of security and added comfort.
No gummy, gOoey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today ct drug
counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
KOLOR-
for GRAY Hair

Amazing clear kolor-Bak feeds natura'
looking color INTO hair; makes you 10,
young again. Simply comb III daily Il
seveCal days; afterwards. once OF two
week. No bothefsome shade selection
Color can't wash out. Entirely safe r
skin test needed Get Kolor.Bak today
Only $l50, Economy size $3.50, Million
sold. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
back. FREE BOOKLET WRITE = kol0T-Bak,
657 W Chicago Ave-, Chicago 10. Illinois
, 1958-10-22
THE ST. CROIx AVIS


LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from Monday)
That is the reason Why / made that suggestion that
Congress be furnished with reports. ! do not think they
should be every quarter or every six months, but they
should be perhaps every year, showing Just what pro
gress is being made down there for this particular opera
ton 50 we might dovetail some information that would
be helpful to us iii the larger operations that we have in
MIND for the continental United States.
MI. Bartlett. If this plant IS constructed, it will be
the largest plant Of its type ever constructed in the United
States. There have been similar installations ii Aruba
under the Dutch, but this will be the largest operation Of
this type.
Mr. OBrien. Or. Taylor.
Mr.. TAYLOR. Could you comment on the subsidy that
you put ii effect year ago for the rum producers on the
molasses?
Mr.. Bartlett. Yes, will be glad to.
We did not put them into effect. VICORP did not. That
resulted from a situation where the molasses market was
considerably higher than the rum producers Of the Virgin
Islands indicated that they could pay for molasses to
manufacture rum. The manufacture Of rum and alcohol
is, of course, of primary interest to the Government OF
the Virgin Islands in relation to the new Organic Act and
the provision whereby funds are matched from the Inter
nal Revenue tax.
AS a result, the Virgin Islands Government passed a
subsidy law helping the rum producers and subsldlzlng
their purchase of molasses both from the Corporation and
from outside sources.
Mr.. Taylor. Gould ask the Governor a question:
Do you expect that the subsidies will have to be cons
tinued this year?
Mr.. Gordon. It. already continued until l9bO. mat
is what the law SAYS. But the law is so framed that in the
event molasses should drop to a point in cost where the
industry itself can absorb the cost, we are under no de-
finite obligation to subsidize.
/ might speak, and ] speak quite frankly, since you
are talking about subsidy on molasses, and say that my
fear is after we get through with molasses, suppose it is
capital investment, Improvement Of the plants, increased
costs Of labor. That is the part that disturbs me, and
have told the industry about it-where are you going to
draw the line? Molasses now, and then something else
later on That is the disturbing featured of this whole mat
ter of subsidy to one industry.
will admit that under the present situation our in
come on matching funds rests directly on the income from
internal revenue from the rum that is imported into the
United States. There is where the rub really comes.
Mr.. Taylor. Tt issconceivable that some other indus
try, such as the tourist industry, might come in also and
ask for a subsidy along the same lines as with molasses?
MI. Gordon. That will be the tendency. We al
ready spend close to hundred thousand dollars on tour
lists in the tourist department. Tourism is a major indus
try, if you want to call a luxury an industry, because
, 1958-10-22

Mr.. Taylor. Thank you.
Mr.. UT. Mr.. Chairman, I would like to ask Mr..
Bartlett a question or two.
Mr.. 0Brien. MIR. TIT.
Mr.. TIT. We have had testimony in our committee
that even with the processes of di~stillation that they have
now this could be done for S120 to $3.50 an a~cre-foot,
which is still too high for American CONSUMPTION. But the
plan that you propose is around $3.50 to $500 an a~cre-foot.
Have you counselled at all with DR.. Badger On the
Hincknan9 process, sor are you dealing simply with the
Maxim Silencer Company?
Mr.. Bartlett. ! Do not, know d. Badger that you
speak of. or that group, but we have been with other
groups, Bethlehem Steel, Maxim Silencer, Worthington.
Our consulting engineer is here, Mr.. Eardley, the consult
ing engineer for the Virgin Islands Corporation.
MI. Eardley. In the d~istillation of sea water to pot
able water, one of the big costs is the fuel you use. There
is a definite ratio between the pounds of water per pound
of fuel Therefore, when you compare any costs or a
thousand-gaIlon basis or any unit basis, you must first IN
quire what is the cost of the fuel you are going to use.
In the Virgin Islands fuel is expensive. The figures DR..
Bartlett quoted to you are based on $3.50 per barrel for
bunker seed oil. That represents approximately 80 or 35
per cent of the cost of producing this water.
The figures that we have are the best available figures
after exploring this problem with the entire industry.
This is a combined electric generating plant and
water distilation plant. By combining those two functions
together we will be reducing the costs per NloWatt hour,
and our present costs Of diesel by some 25 per cent also.
The steam will 60 through a turbine. will be extracted
from your turbine, then go through the distillation unit
where it will produce water. So there is both savings in
Volved in the joint plant.
LIS PAnAt VII " dpiS - OPCldOG g g s5PaAdte SpeS
trio generating plant, eondensing plant. which is conven-
tional, andlor produce water whenever they need water.
Mr.. UT, What IS your price Of electricity down
there?
MI. Eardley. The price of electricity, based upon
our present diesel generating costs. including interest and
amortization, is about l6 or III mills per kilowatt-hour,
Mr.. Ut. / believe we had testimony from DR.. Bad
ger that by reducing back pressure in the turbines and
having a market for your electricity under 10 mills, close
to 10 mills, that the water would be an absolutely free by
product.
Mr.. Eardley. If we charged IS or 16 mills per kilo-
Watt-hour]T mean, in our ALLEGATION Of costs III this parti-
cular joint ~plantif we charge Is or 16 mills per kilowatt-
hour out of this joint plant, the water would be a free by
product. Again, in comparing these costs, / do not know
what cost Of fuel DR.. Badger was talking about.
Mr.. UT. Three dollars and half per barrel.
Mr.. Eardley. It could well be ST. per barrel in Cali
fornia as against three and a half il. the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. UT. It is $375 in California now
MI. Eardley. It has huctuated widely. know that.
It went sc much &c q El IN Tie xirrin Icla.Ia I.-.--A..-
, 1958-10-22

because they are making money out of the tourist dollar.
It can be reasonably expected that if there is a dropin the
tourist trade that would be the first thing they would do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Program Listinss
town to confess the killing OF her
husbond IS years prior. Nino
Foeh. Cory Merrill. Dton Stock
we'll.
$40
5-Puris Precinct. Crime.
7.clAemu Seven. Movie.
IA Hours. "StoIIion Rood"
l947. Zoehdy Scott. Ronald
Reoaon.
e-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
"FotoI Figures" A bookksepsf,
frustrotsd BY his drob life. turns
TO murder IN search OF new
identity. John McGiVer. ViVion
Nathan.
1000.
4-Lorettu Young Show.
Dangerous Verdict" A woman
Judge presiding over O mons
murder trioi becomes convinced
thot American justice is the reol
defendant. Loretto Young. Bor-
ney Phillips.
Sinner Sonstum. Mystery.
9-The $4,000 Challenge.
1890
4-kAovie &C."
THE Song Porode." 1850. John
ConoIl, Merle Mcdonald.
s.Tiekes 10 tieilyw'd. Movie.
~ Houfs. "PtiVose Life Of
Henry vii" 1888. Cherries
Louohton, Robert oonot.
9-Whst's NY Liner Panel.
Clifton Fsdlfnan. medsfat0t.
1900
4-News and Sports.
Bill Sptosue Monie slsoeI.
s.Sundey News Special.
WoItet ct0rkhe rspodinS,
7.News. SpoFts.
Mecoiifey. molons.
9-News oAd Sports.
Cushing. Mcdonald.
lias
5-Tieket 10 Hollyw'd. Movie.
Continuation Of "Privots Lite OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
SUNDAY

9-Shoek. Mystery Movies.
ia Hours. PILLOW OF Deoth."
1915. A dernented killer terri
flies city. Lon Cheney. erenoo
Joyce.
ll:20
4-Movie "4."
. Hear, 10 Min. Continuation
OF The Song Perode."
7-Twentieth centuFy-fox.
I Hour, 5 Mla. "Cfeek w."
Bette Devils, Cary Merrill.
t2:2S
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1880
4-lnspifstisn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Program Listinss

town to confess the killing Of her
husbond IS Yeors prior. Nino
Foch, Cory Merrill, Dson Stock
we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
April 20
Sleek Benny Show.

Sleek Benny Show.
Zeke Benny, his Ozofk hillbHlie.
and the bonds vocalist, Voierie
Scott, in o filmed floshboek.
500
4-Stsve Allen Show. Color.
Z Hour. 6wssss: Bob Hope. Roy
Anthony, Pastiee Munssl, JENNY
hoymei, David Allen.
9-The I'd suIlivan Shew.
I Heps. Guests; Vivian Blaine.
6ooi Grant, Freddie Bell and the
Bell Boys, Rieki Loyne, v. S.
Navel Academy clee Club.
$40
7-Adventurs a. Scott Island.
Berry Sullivan s.ors.
800
4-Ths pinah Shore Shew.
hess. Guests: Van johnson,
Ann6 Mario Albershetti. Jose
Greco.
Sit Is Written. Religion.
7-Sid Coesof invites You.
Storing Sid coesor. lmooene
Coco.
&c. c. Thester. Dronno.
"God Is Ny Judge" A widow
returns to her Arizona home
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Archbishop Moeller First
Native To Head Archdiocese

in charge Of st. Patrick's church,
Bellef0ntaine, for q year and then
was named professor at Mt. st.
Mary's seminary.
His long association with Arch
bishop Elder was interrupted in
April, 1900, when he was APP
pointed Bishop Of Columbus. He
received his Episcopal conservation
from the hands Of Archbishop FL
der in st. Peters Cathedral on
Aug. Is of that same year.
The Diocese of Columbus was
beset by such a grave financial
crisis at this time that Church
authorities were considering the
possibility of dividing the diocese
between Cincinnati and Cleveland.
but the new Bishop in his regime
Of less than three years managed
to weather the storm and to place
his diocese on a stronger financial
foundation.
Archbishop Elder, now in his
eighties, found it increasingly diff
ficult to administer the Cincinnati
diocese and asked for a CoadjutOr
Bishop. Bishop Moeller was ap-
pointed to this position April ~,
1903, and he was in virtual charge
of the diocese until the Archbish-
ops death on Oct. 81, 1904. Cardin-
al Gibbons bestowed the pallium,
the insignia Of the ArchbishOp's
office on Archbishop M0elleI on
Feb. is Of the following year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

The Cincinnati diocese was in
existence for more than 80 years
before a native son was appointed
to administer it. He was the Most
Rev. Henry Moeller, q Cincinna-
tian who became Archbishop upon
the death Of Archbishop William
H. Elder on Oct. 81, 1904.
The third Ordinary Of the do
cese of Columbus was born in
Cincinnati's West End on De-
cember IL. 1849, only = few
years after his parents, Bernard
Moeller and Teresa Witte M0eller.
had immigrated to the United
States from Germany. The family
was to give two other sons and .
daughter to religion. Ferdinand en-
tered the Society Of Jesus and
Bernard, as q diocesan priest,
eventually became Chancellor Of
the diocese. The daughter, Anna,
joined the Sisters Of Charity Of Mt.
st. Joseph.
After Henry .Moeller attended
st. Joseph's elementary school and
st. Xavier's college, Archbishop
John P. Purcell sent him to Rome
for seven years of study in the
American college, where he dis
tinguished himself as q theology
student. He was ordained in Rome
June 10, 1875.
Upon his return to Cincinnati
shortly afterward, he was placed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

regret. therefore. In losing rho
valuable services Of Bishop L.
ssnmann IL somewhat tempered
by fhs knowledge that he IL
walking In the footsteps Of his
predecessors and that he will
in one sense continue 10 BE- u.
member Of the Metropolitan
Church Of Cincinnati.
Our best wishes accompany
Bishop Issenmann as he enters up
on his new duties, and this gather
ing here is evidence of the fact
that he has the benefit of our
prayers. Gifted with many talents,
mature in judgment, experienced
in q great variety Of administra-
tive problems, we are confident
that he viii serve the church even
more effectively as he faces the
future under Gods protecting
providence. AS was said to him on
the day of his conservation, so we
say again in the ritual language Of
the Church: "Ad multos Almost
lntende, prospere, procede OF
regina"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

because we are gathered here to
honor one who has already been
invested with. the office of q
Bishop but who will shortly take
his place at the head Of his own
flock with that fullness Of spirit
ual power which belongs to the
apostolic succession. We are con-
fident that the welfare Of the
Church of Columbus will be in
safe hands, under a shepherd who
has always been jealous in the
cause of Christ and whose devo-
ton to duty is acclaimed by both
the priests and people whom he
has served in the past.
The Diocese Of Columbus u
Intimately associated with the
Metropolitan Church Of Cincin-
natl. first by cas- OF It, his
tory u originally . part Of ths
Mother Diocese. and also by rss-
SON Of two former prsIafss. name
IY. Bishop Rosecrans and then
Archbishop MosIlsr. who sxsrcis-
cd jurisdiction successfully in
Cincinnati and in Columbus. Our