davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

AS has been the case so often
this past year, the issue of school
Indignation dominated the news,
This time the President seemed
determined to get the jump on his
critics who have frequently con-
tended he always let's crisis de-
velop rather than acting to head
il off.
The President, dressed in a tan
summer suit, looked grim as he
walked into the press conference
room. In his right hand he held a
sheet of paper and he opened the
conference by reading from it.
This time the President said,
without engaging in personalities,
that the law enforcement author
tiles had better uphold Supreme
Court indignation decision, or, he
implied. federal troops would once
again be used to thwart violence
and lawlessness.
Gov. Faubus Immediately inter-
.preted this as applying to himself.
Enthusiastically he began a
name-calling contest, said the "lus-
ter had worn Off the Presidents
reputation, and set himself up as
the man who would decide what
was or was not constitutional.
The character Of Faubus' redo
ton showed that 1t was clearly in
the national interest for the Presi-
dent to let 1t be known before
school opens just what he intends
to do. Now the onus for any trouble
rests with the Governor.
WHAT IKE DIDN'T DO-Hav-
ing taken this first positive step
the President then deliberately by
passed an opportunity to lift the
fight for school indignation to the
high moral plane 1t so urgently
needs.
A reporter asked the President
about your own personal feeling
on the principle involved .- and
whether you personally favor the
beginning of an end to segregated
schools?"
The President replied:
Il have always declined to do
that (snswer such questions) for
the simple reason that here was
something that the Supreme Court
says is the meaning Of the Con-
stitution.
Now, / am sworn to one thing,
TO defend the Constitution Of the
United States, and execute its laws.
Therefore, for me to weaken public
opinion by discussion Of complete
separate cases, where I might
agree or might disagree, seems to
me to be completely unwise and
not a good thing TO do"
In short, Mr.. Eisenhower was
telling the nation that he has no
strong feelings about the question
Of segregating Negro school chill
dren from white school children.
He may, If one were to press him
too hard, even say that he dis
agreed with the high court.
So for the former General. the
question becomes one Of tactics.
not principle. AS one editorialist
put II The White House declaration
was one Of ''passionless policy.
Certainly the statement did not
reflect any firm convictions on the
subject.
The fight for equal rights goes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
The LittIe Rock Decision Of Judge LemIey

Judge Leey his order for restoration of
cation at Little Rock pointing the vandalism
the depseated popular opposition Little Rock the principle
neguton which
life which has existed years,
His reasoning course fatty contrary the Supreme
explicit ruling 1855 vitality these constitutional prn-
cpos cannot allowed yield simply disagreement
them"
But his especially ) sub
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Gerald Dillon Is Good Man

One of the most promising young in the DFL ranks is
Gerald Dillon who seeks the nomination for state from
the 3Oth district in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Dillon is real practicng liberal honest and frank, and
this newspaper believes he nominated and elected will
his district and with great distinction Jerry Dillon is
interested in the peoples interests and be depended
to work and vote on that basis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Conformity In behavior Is a
human necessity; conformity In
patterns Of thought q human dan
ger."-CrawfOrd II. GreenewaIt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

triet should be confused by the similarity
There is only l. G. Scott running for reelection ant
he good public deserving denomination Sept
9 and reelection November A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

The best time for parents to
put the children to bed Is while
they still have the strength
Homer Phillips.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

IF You have a philosophy that
life must be kind to you. you're
licked before you start
-UniversaIist Leader.
, 1958-08-30
FIFE PREVENTION

FIFE PREVENTION ...
be Of a natFfre to bring to the
public the work that the Tn7u-
lar Fire Division is doing
throughout the Islands. Com
petition drills, lighting and ex-
tinguishing of fires where
there il no danger to life and
property, and possibly a Fire
mans Ball in each island on
Saturday night, Nov. 9th, the
proceeds from which can be
used for the purchase of uni
forms or equipment for the
volunteers. 1t must be under
stood that all such Balls must
be held under the auspices Of
the Citizens Fire Protection
Committee in each island, and
entirely outside of the control
Of any member or members of
the regular Fire Service. This
does not mean that regular
members Of the Fire Service
Service cannot, and must not,
assist in the sale of tickets for
such events, the money to be
turned over to the person in
charge Of the Citizens Fire
Protection Committee. To the
contrary, all assistance should
be offered by the regular nm
bers Of the Service to make
these events Overwhelmingly
successful.
1t is requested that all plans
70 the above-suggasted .activi-
ties during Fire Prevention
Week be submitted to the Of
flee Of the Fire Chief for re-
view and comments at least Is
days before November 5th."
, 1958-08-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

Lunch will be served at all
schools on Tuesday, Septem-
her End, 1858.
Al the $50 bell all former
students go to last years
homeroom. All seven graders
go to the auditorium.
Five and a-half year olds
may register for the first
grade but must bring their
birth certificates.
Arthur A. Richards
Principal
Christiansted High and
Christiansted Public
Grammar Schools
, 1958-08-30
fTaaSS OF:
SIS cents and rs cents.

We wish to advise our Patrons,
that this colossal film has a run
ming time of 312 hours! There
fore, all afternoon performances
will start at 5 pm. PROMPTLY.
AL Evening Performances Will
start at 9 p. m. promptly. We will
NOT present any coming attrac-
ton trallers.
PLEASE COME ON TIME
, 1958-08-30

ed cooperation for the new
committee and pledge our as
sistance to them for the pro-
duction of the Festival this
season"
Senator Ron de Lugo and
Uric Benjamin are co-chair-
men of the Festival Com
mittee.
, 1958-08-30

AnHlSep1le tPrOisritou from Usrmsl
Safer, surer than ever-Norforms
highly perfected new formula re-
leases its antiseptic and germicidaI
ingredients right in the vaginal
tract. The base melts at body
temperature, forming a powerful,
protective film that permits last.
ing action. viii not harm delicate
tissues.
81 DeodoEan1 lProfscfIcn from odOr)
Norforms were tested in hospital
clinic and found to be more efec-
tive than anything it had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
(rather than cover up) embar-
RAISING odors.
81 Convenient $50 cosy 10 uss)
Norforms are small vaginal sup
positories, so easy and convenient
to. use. just insert-no apparatus,
no mixing or measuring. In boxes
Of IL and "a.
, 1958-08-30
FOUND

Pair Rimless Bifocal Glasses
on Buccaneer Road.
Call 315J 2 rings
, 1958-08-30
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
A. M. September 8, 1858, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
GROCERIES AND OTHER
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
IN bids and, unless Otherwise
specified by the Government
specified by the Government
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, v. I.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
By:
Alphonso Romney
Clerk in Charge
30 90 on
, 1958-08-30
appreciation

We wish to thank everyone
who has contributed to make
our baseball activities success
full. Special mention is made
for those who travelled from
ali sections of our island to see
the games. Their presence and
interest were greatly appreci-
ated.
The Management
F'sted Baseball League
Aug. 27, 1858
, 1958-08-30
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Island of
the United States has autho-
rized Reverend Thomas w.
Gibbs of All Saints Church,
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomos,
Virgin Islands, to perform
clvil-religious ceremonies in
the Virgin Islands.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
August rs, 1858
John D. Merwin
Government Secretary
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

twas to correct this ridiculous
situation. I could see no reason
why any distinction should be
made between citizens when jobs
were assigned. except on ability.
There was no need to discrim-
mate among people requiring
medical care"
After Mr.. Lindsay took office.
this situation began to change.
The facilities of the County Hos
pital were opened to all citizens
of Maricopa County. Jobs became
available to trained Negro girls
as stenographers and secretar-
ies, nurses positions were
opened, and Negroes were hired
as technicians. A Negro woman
earned the status of investigat-
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

AUBREY c. ALDRIDCE. prin-
cipal of Mary Mcleod Bethune
School, was born in Prairie View
Texas while his father was en-
ployed at Prairie View A & M
College. His elementary and high
school training was obtained in
Texas. He earned B.S. at Iowa
State College, Secondary Teach
er's Credential at the Univer-
sity of Southern California, and
Master of Science degree at Ari-
zona State College.
Mr.. Aldridge is a member of
Board of Directors of the West
side Civic League whose out
standing contribution to Phoenix
was its negotiations with the.
County Board of Supervisors for
the purchase of Alkire Park. The
League cooper ated with the Coun-
ty Park Board and the Board of
Trustees of Phoenix Elementary
School in establishing educ cational
and recreational facilities on the
original park area. He Is First
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
MAYOR CREATES
COMM MISSION

Tucson has the honor of
being the leader in the struggle
for equal civil rights. Under
the able administr alton of Mayor
Don Hummel. committee on
human relations was established
in November, 1855.
This committee seeks to pre-
vent and remedy discriminatory
practices through survey. study,
and education. Hummel pro-
claimed. Discrimination against
members of our citizenry be-
cause of race, creed or color
Is an inroad and a threat to
our democratic institutions. a
menace to the public welfare and
a violation of our religious and
ethical standards
Firmly convinced that COM
munity problems were often
caused by thoughtlessness and
misunder standings. Don Hummel
believed q systematic approach
of education and persuasion would
strengthen the bonds of brother
hood In Tucson.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
Johnson Pledges
Hospital Improvement

J. r. (Dick) Johnson. Demo-
cratic candidate for Supervisor
in District 8, says:
Under the present majority
group on the Board Of Super
visors our hospital has become
too much of a closed corpora
tion. Dozens of our less for
tunate citizens have protested
to me about the arrogant atti-
tude they found with the two
majority members when they ap-
piled for admittance or treat
ment at the hospital. Our hos
pital was established to take care
of all needy people. regardless
of race, creed or political af-
filliation. I deplore the present
attitude towards them. When |
am elected I hope to join with
the present minority member
in issuing strict orders that our
people are to be treated with
courtesy and kindness. | will
not tolerate the charging Of fees
to people who are in need.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
Just a
rem Under -.

James E. Lindsay. Supervisor
Of District !, refused to recog-
nize any such thing as Second
class citizenship"
Old-timers In this area clearly
recall - ndpublic records show
- what the situation was before
Mr.. Lindsay took office in 1851.
No Negro employees above the
grade of janitor were In the ser
vice Of Maricopa County, and no
Negro patients were admitted to
the County Hospital.
Zone Of my first aims as
Supervisor" MIR. Lindsay said,
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
PRECINCT
COMMITTEEMAN
CANDIDATES

BETHUNE: James Haley. .lzora
Hill, Wesley Jackson, Thomas
McCray (Democrat) F. D. Nc
Lemore, Carl Sims. Sr.
DUNBAR: Jeffie Foster. Rep.
Mary Castillo. Rena Rodriguez.
Ann White, Dem.
GREEN ACRES: Ada Eccles,
williams Mullins, (D: Gladys
Barnd. Wilma Babcock. (R).
JULIAN: Edward Banks. Min
ME Beavers, Olivia Bryant, (D1:
LONCFELLOW: Edward Ech-
oles, Adriana Lucearo, Catalina
Lucero, Antonio Marino, Agnes
Murtagh, Clarence Myles. (D).
LOWELL: George Cash, Paul
Dong, Claude Ranger. (D).
MONROE: Madge Copelang,
Robert Myers, Susan Perkins.
william Robinson, Josephine
Smith. ]. E. Sullivan. (D): Let
titia Brown. (R).
OKEMAi: Martha Carr. James
Kelson. (D).
CRANT:Albert Adamsen, Zane
Dickson, James McEugh, L.Mc
Hugh. Frankie Rodriguez, Rich
ard Yanez (D): Benjamin Mar
sell (R).
CARVER HCH:Duke Burks.
Rita Castillo. Marcus Hope:Dem,
Democratic Primary Election
day is September 9. Last day to
register for General Election
is September 22: General Elec-
tion day Is November 4.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
Meet A PrincipaI.,

Vice-President of the Urban
League. State Director Of Edu-
cation for Elks' Lodge. a men,
Der of the Masonic Lodge. the
Unitarian Church and many pro-
fessional organizations.
MIR. Aldridge and his wife
Winstona have one son. They
reside at 1926 E. Jefferson.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
NEWCOMER

shop teacher at Julian. The Ari-
zona Tribune welcomes Johnnye
to the Valley of the Sun. He plans
to enroll in college and he pre-
fers our state to his native home
South Carolina.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
.ELKS HOME ROBBED

Story & Pictures p. 5

or at the County Hospital and
a Negro man became a profi-
cient road grader operator.
''It is a source Of great salts
faction to. me-" MIR. Lindsay
said. ''that my initial position
has been completely vindicated.
The people who were placed in
these various jobs proved that
pigmentation has absolutely moth
ing to do with ability. l was con-
fident thar break through In the
discrimination picture would
have far-reaching results. This
belief has been proven. Today
there Is not q single department Of
the county government which does
not employ Negroes. I am con-
vinced that this situation will
improve az the Negro employ
ees keep demonstrating their true
WORTH"
Mr.. Lindsay seeks e-election
as Supervisor of District l In
the Democratic primaries on
Sept. 9. (The area south of Van
Buren, to 35th Avenue south has
been added to District ~.
PAID Political Advert lsemant)
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
BE SURE TO
VOTE TUESDAY
Mayor Throws Party
For Tennis Star

The Mayor Of New York's
home "Cracie Mansion" was
the scene of a grand reception
welcoming Althea Gibson. VIM
bledon tennis champion. Admit
tance was by telegram only at
the bidding of Richard c. Pat
terson. Jr., Commission. Dept.
of Commerce and Public Events.
Mayor Wagner entertained over
100 guests
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
. KNOW YOUR
! CANDIDATE
!: VOTE WISELY
NEW TEACHERS

New teachers at Percy Julian
will be: VERNOLA HARRISON,
DlMPLES MORRISON. and ORA
LACKEY. HATTIE PHILLIPS
will return to the faculty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Jets To End
Home Stand
On Tuesday

Columbus Jet baseball is offic
tally underway and the loca
team will play its last of three
scheduled games with Toronto
at 8 pm. tonight.
The Jets then will open =
four-game series with the
Montreal Royals who invade
the West Mound Street stad-
ium at 8 pm. Saturday. A z p.
m. game is scheduled for Sun
day and the Royals will meet
the Jets at 8 pm. Monday and
Tuesday.
The Jets then will take off or
their first road trip, invading
Buffalo's stomping grounds foi
three days beginning April %
Manager Clyde King then will
take the Jets on TO Rochester
for games on April 27-28-29.
The Jets will return home on
April 80 and will entertain Buff
alo that evening.
The Jets opened their locaI
season with a big so victory ovel
the parent Pittsburgh Pirates il
an exhibition game last Satur
day.
Art Swanson allowed four
hits during his six-inning ap-
pearance and Don Rowe went
The rest OF fhe way, allowing
the Pirates a ftuke single and
a walk.
However. the Pirates gained
sweet revenge Sunday when
they buried the Jets, 1872 before
4943 fans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
ST. Al Runners
Win TmO Meets

The st. Aloysius New Lex
ington) track team last week
won two meets-one over Ath
ems and the other a triangular
affair with Rosary and Marion
Catholic.
In the triangular meet, Bill
Hiemerl led the Blue Knights
with 20 points by taking -four
~firsts. st. Aloysius scored II
points while Marion Catholic
chalked up 80 and Rosary re
corded 81 points.
St. Aioysius captured II
first places in 13 events 10
bury Athens, 1911. The only
event the Blue Knights failed
TO win was the pole vault.
In other track action. Aquinas
lost a triangular meet with Lin
den : Mckinley and Marion
Franklin.
Aquinas could manage only
1879 points while Linden pileC
up 71l2 and Marion Franklin Sc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Baseball
Menu

HIGH SCHOOL
April l8
Rosary at Groveport; Zanes-
vile Rosecrans at Philo; Aqui-
mas at East; and st. Charles at
Central.
April 10
Marion Harding at st. Charles
(doubleheader).
April II
st. Mary at Dublin; Rosary at
Academy; Watterson at Mifflin.
April n
Marion Franklin at st. Char
les: L~inden-McKinley at Aqui.
mas; RosecranS at Dresden.
April 23
st. Mary at Academy; Rosary
at Grandview; Marysville at
Rosecrans; Watterson at Univer.
sity; st. Charles at Holy Family.
April "a
Rosecrans at Roseville.
JUNIOR cYC
West Leasve-April 10: Our
Lady of Victory VS.. Holy Fam
lily at Southview No. l; st. Alloy
sius VS.. st. Mary Magdalene at
Westgate No. /; and st. Chris
topher at st. Agatha.
Northeast Leasve-April 10:
Sacred Heart VS.. Holy Name at
Tuttle; April 10, st. Thomas VS..
st. Francis at Gowdy No. IT;
and Christ the King VS.. st. Dom
iniG at Wolfe No. /.
South Lesgve---April 10: ST.
Catharine VS.. Corpus Christi at
Southview No. Z; April 10: Holy
Rosary VS.. Our Lady of Perpet-
ual Help at Grove City, and st.
John VS.. st. Mary at Southview
No. 7.
North League-April 19--Im.
maculate Conception VS.. Our
Lady of Peace at milestone No,
/; st. Michael at st. James,; and
April %: st. Gabriel VS.. st.
Augustine at Linden No. /.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

county League. InlS VIII leaVe
only ST. Charles, Holy Family
and Watterson.
Like the Central Catholic
League tbaskefbalI), the Metro
League will have to expand
or cease to exist. And chances
are, the baseball loop will add
new members soon.
Although Hartley will have ar
all-sophomore team. that school
is likely to compete in the
Metro circuit next year. The
Hartley baseball team will get
experience this spring against
ninth grade competition and will
also get added seasoning in Sum.
mer League ball.
1t already has been. discussed
about admitting Springfield Cen
trail Catholic into the loop tc
preserve the circuits five-team
makeup.
Should the Springfield school
enter, the baseball league will
in effect, be an extension of the
Gel, which has the same mem
bership plus st. Francis (New
ark.
Although a five-team base
ball loop seems small, il has
the advantage Of allowing
members TO play more non
league games. However, the
league definitely could be ex-
banded further.
The Metro League evolved
out of the Central Catholic
League (baseball) in 1854. This
earlier league had four mem.
berS-St. Charles, Holy Family
Rosary, and st. Mary. The Metro
loop was formed by adding Uni.
versity and Academy.
Looking at this season, the
Metro League appears to be
more evenly balanced since Wat
terson has had more seasoning
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

riers. Mentel fired third strikes
past Is Bulldogs.
South 900 1903 o. 4 3
Aquinas 900 900 90 o |
A three-run homer by Don
Mullins helped Groveport de-
feat st. Mary, "a, last week. ~.
Both teams managed six hits
but st. Mary again was plagued
by errors-five of them.
ST. Mary ....... $40 900 % 6 5
'Croveport 49, 4o3 100 Ks s 3
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans was set
down with one hit while Philo
managed five, to score a 81 vic
tory over the Bishops.
Philo jumped on Nick Grote-
geer for five runs in the first
two innings and chalked up an
other in the sixth.
Roseerans ......0 10 900 o. I 4
Philo ....2 $50 oo1 Ks !
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

hurled Rosary to a $50 romp
over Reynoldsburg.
After spotting Macarthur a run
in the third inning, Central
Catholic rallied TO score twice in
the next frame to post the vic.
tory.
The Panthers managed four
hits-all singles-in the baseball
game played at Veterans Hos
pital in Chillicothe.
Macarthur DOT 600 o. I
Central Cath. 900 200 x--2 4
Steve French and Tom Wing.
er blasted home runs while Jer.
ry Spires and Jerry WittenmeieI
clouted triples to lead Rosary
to its easy victory.
While limiting Reynoldsbure
to a single hit. Hook famed
ten and yielded four walks.
Rosary 1873 080 0-15 13
Reyn'burs 900 600 OIL !:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
GAINESVILLE ROsecrans
Field Track Team

Because of increasing inter
est in the sport, GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams has decided to field .
track team this spring under
Coach Gene Maggie.
Nagle, who is basketball
coach for the Bishops, said
about Is boys reported for track
duty and is busy lining up some
dual meets in which his charges
can compete.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

umph.
St. Charles 900 o3l o. 5 o
University 900 900 90 | z
A fourth inning single was
the only hit that St. Mary could
manage off Watterson's pitch
ing as the Eagles buried the
Ramblers under a 17-hit attack
for a 20-1 victory.
Watterson scored seven runs
in the first and second innings
and coasted to the victory.
Watterson's Bill Cameron lash
ed out four hits and drove home
four runs in leading the Eagle
attack.
Watterson 773 210 40 II !
ST. Mary 600 100 o. &
Holy Family backed Cullen's
fine pitching performance with
a 12-hit attack as the Red Raid
ers whitewashed Academy. ITO.
Cullen collected two of the
hits while his battery mate, Mar
lty Crawford. knocked out three.
Cullen also struck out eight vik-
ing batters.
Holy Family 240 300 Ill II 2
Academy 900 900 o.
The Metro League schedule
for April % has st. Charles at
Holy Family: st. Mary at Acad-
envy; and Watterson at Univer-
sity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

In other games last week. st.
Charles was nosed out by West,
6-4, although the Cardinals out
hit the Cowboys, IFS.
West put together three hits,
three errors and a sacrifice to
score five runs in second inning
Alex Laymon led st. Charles
hitting attack with two doubles
and a single in three trips to the
plate.
West $50 900 0-6 S
St. Charles ..... 100 030-4 II 4
Although he allowed only four
hits Charlie Mentel was tagged
with the loss when Chris Scheid.
erer hurled a no-hitter to lead
South to a 40 victory over
Aqulnas.
In tossing the no-hitter, Schei-
derer didn't allow a ball out
of the infield and famed IL Ter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Metro Loop Likely
To Add Newcomers

The Metro BASEBALL league, of which four Catholic
schools are members, is in its fifth and last year as far
as the makeup of the circuit is concerned.
Next year the league will lose st. Mary, Academy
and University, who will be competing in the Franklin