davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-01-13

amounts are prescribed by Act
of the Legislature of the Vir-
gin Islands, and shall be paid
in twelve equal monthly in
stallments by the government
ct the Virgin Islands. The ex-
penses incident to the Office of
the Governor and the Office of
the Lieutenant Governor like
wise shall be paid by the Vir-
gin Islands under suitable Acts
of the Legislature of the Vir-
gin Islands.
The Office of appointive Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands as
provided in section II of the
Revised Organic Act of the
Virgin Islands as U.s.c. 1871
shall be abolished effective
the second Monday in April
1859.
The Office of Government
Secretary for the Virgin Is
, 1958-01-13

cases of impeachment shall be necessary for conviction upon
confined to removal from Of such Impeachment. The Legis-
fee and disqualification to lature Of the Virgin Islands
hold and enjoy any Office of may provide by law for rules
honor or trust in the Virgin of procedure to govern such
Islands by the person SO con- impeachment.
victed. Conviction upon i'm The duties of each Governor
parchment shall not be a bar Of the Virgin Islands and each
TO prosecution for any offense Lieutenant Governor SO elect
against the criminal laws of ed and qualified shall be pre-
the United States or the Vir- scribed by the Organic Act Of
gin Islands. The vote of two the Virgin Islands 68 Stat.
thirds of all the members of 497, 503).
the Legislature of the Virgin. The salary Of the. Governor
Islands shall be required for Of the Virgin Islands shall be
any such impeachment, and $4,000 a year and the salary
the vote Of two-thirds of all Of the Lieutenant Governor of
members Of the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands shall be
the Virgin Islands shall be $1,000 a year, unless different
, 1958-01-13
FOR RENT

From Feb. / : HOUSE with
Bedrooms, Living and Din
ing Room, Maid Room and
Garage with modern con-
veniences.
Apply or write to
c. E. LYNCH
Box CAT
10 : 81.
, 1958-01-13

AHAt
lands provided in section IL of
the Virgin Islands as use.
1889 shall be abolished effec-
tive the second Monday in
April 1859.
All other laws in conflict.
herewith are repealed to the
extent of such conflict, the re-
peal thereof to take effect on
the second Monday In April
1859.
, 1958-01-13
MISS JAMES

here.
Miss James holds both the
Bachelor and Masters degrees
from Columbia University and
was for twelve years consul
tant for the State of Arkansas
Maternal an dChild Care.
, 1958-01-13
INTERIoR

Public Works, request must be
made through St. Thomas, and
the subsequent delays have
made it extremely difficult for
-
them to function efficiently.
There is optimism h at
changes for the better will re-
suit from the study made.
, 1958-01-13
REP. POWELL


ant Governor is not then
available, such other person as
may be provided by the laws
Of the Virgin Islands shall act
as Governor. .
Any Governor of the Virgin
Islands or any Lieutenant
Governor of the Virgin Islands
so elected may be impeached
by the Legislature of the Vir-
gin Islands, and upon trial &
conviction by the Legislature
of the Virgin Islaids, may be
removed from office by judg-
ment Of the legislature. Such
impeachment and trial may be
had for treason, bribery, or
crime involving moral turpi-
tude under the laws Of the
United States or Of the Virgin
Islands. Judgment of the Leg
islature of the Virgin Islands
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Former stafer Dale Sargent publisher of the Hayfeld
Mimi HERALD Dale And So signed by OF
sarge" and its good column usually weekly We
started reading touch with Dale who was
paper for several years
In reprinted piece sent him by his
mother it paper It's interesting commentary
and written apparently by an Iowa
sheriff packs a walop reprint it here;
little boy When he was three weeks old
parents baby sitter When he was two
they like cowboy and gave him gun When he
everybody said How Cute he went about hspg
beer commercial jingle
When six occasionally dropped him off at
Sunday school his to the golf course When he was eight
they bought gun him to shoot sParrows He
learned to wndshields by himself
his after school time squatting at
reading comic books His mother wasn't
his father busy.
thirteen other boys stayed out
they said he could too easier
that
When he was fourteen they gave a deadly
machine wanged license him to drive and told him to be
careful
When he was fifteen the police called his home one night and
said I'VE have He's trouble In trouble? screamed
the father. 1T can't be my boy.
tVig is bent apt to snap your
diligently thy
deplore
lack of unity represented by the hassle" which
publisher contemporary
of its officials praised this
newspaper
debate was in the public interest On the other hand when
publisher inentay threatens organiza
ton important the Negro, NAACP
simply because of personal and then
the public to
this newspaper plenty engaging
battles sham" competitors told that
the early editors of Negro Minnesota weees portion
their time squabbng in the columns of their
petitors.
In our "a Of publishing
four times to take papers operators
except which we recall it was in the public interest
inform the public of what
petitor.
OF leading publication of its kind in the community
we've had take the heat which champions
believe we have handled ourselves with
e o OF our time utilized building rather than attempting
tear We've
can be accomplished by exercise of petty practices
or pshouc preoccupaton with competitors doing
Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Will West Turn Pro-krushchey q?

would be rouc il the us and the western bloc would
suddenly find that their best interests would be by the
continuance of Nika Krushchev topdog in the Soviet
bureaucracy.
Dispatches from Moscow of last Sunday indicate that the
roypoy Russian premier is in trouble in the Soviet central
committee of the Communist party because what the Chinese
Communists feel is his sofness towards the west
Criticism perhaps also from the ncoStan forces in
Russia which openly backed by the Chinese Reds who are
anxious to emerge full partners in the leadership of world
Communism.
All of this places the us in a peculiar position for it
perhaps would prefer Kshchev Of the temperate codwar
tactics than the Stain artcypc cold war Actually under
hrushchev there greater understanding and communication
between the nations especially the ordinary peoples Of the
and West than since World War days This new climate may
be credited almost entirely to Nidta Krushchev.
The Iron Curtain has relaxed at least to the extent
that Americans aud other weSeer may visit Russia with
less surveillance and h0rassmeut than was true under Stain
Inc press associations aud the radio chains news cor
respondents in Moscow who able to cable and radio informs,
ton that would have been hough Of before the cmcrgrnrc
Krushchey 1t dcbaabc whether conditions between Russia
and the western would improve under old Guard who sur
rounded and under the finger Stain Therefore il might
be to the interest Of the western bloc to hope that Nkita
Krushchev remains in power
On the other hand there some international observers
who believe that Kruhchcv dangerous to world cap
itasm and the West than Stain ever was They point ou
how he is at the benevolent friend and the ruthless EXTERN
nator of opposition They he cleverv ncu,ged smell
nations as India and Egypt and has ntraed the Middle East
The fact that he has eliminated almost every one Of Stain
principal associates from both Communist party leadership and
the Soviet government points up ability which might b,5
trouble TO the watching powers the world power
struggle
If the Moscow reports Sunday are accurate the world
will be choosing up sides between Premier KSbcbe ana
the Stain faction II will be than ironic as we wrote !,
the first paragraph If the bloc finds itself in Svmpath
with bOseyman Nka in the struggle going on il
and around the Kremlin,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Four Bad Proposals

With unhoy alliance angry Dxecrats misguided
pubcans holding the Senate Judiciary Committee approved
four proposals weaken the authority
The legislation is the radical handwork rghtwng
pubcans Maryland Jenner Of
Indiana.
That they had the enthusiastic support of committee Chairman
Easand Mississippi his Confederate
South Carolina; Sam Erwin North Carolina
Arkansas. is than significant.
The principal backing
supposedly aimed at Communism because they pose
to colorcd Americans their struggle
secondclass citizenship,
II the unhappy
nations highest court enacted into law the
unrestricted authority.
To candidates from being admitted
punish umped up charges NAACP lawyers accept
civil rights
To punish without challenge person advocating indignation
state grounds that such advocacy 'subvcrsive'
To appeal
to be published the southehated doctrine that
moral, un-Christian, n-Amercan and Illegal.
To deny appellate hearing equality
hauled before hostile legislative
cited refusing
the committees business the place
1t is thoroughly bad legislation surprise like
prkscn Of Illinois Hrusa OF Nebraska
whom pretend far-minded rights
themselves to become ugly DNecrat game.
II by miracle Congress shocking prop.
osas into President Eisenhower opposition
would have choice but to veto themAfro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Dry, Disgraceful and Disgusting!

Every for the past several years the people OF
ST Paul have been Inconvenience by the failure Of the city
department get enough into many districts for
the needs Raoned sprnng of thirsty has been
the order Of the day.
The breakdown Monday night just another example OF
the failure of the responsible officials of the city operate this
phase of city services at the level Of proper efficiency
The people of ST. Paul deserve good utility services because
they for them There has seldom been bond requested
improve city facilities which has not received public
support.
This breakdown of the water supply every year dur
ing the period when hOuehodes develop lawns and
gardens and the housewives and mothers have larger
water for laundry and keeping children clean is dsgracefu
and disgusting in a city of the size of st. Paul
The and the city council ought to get to work i'm
mcdatey and decide what required give St Paul
system which oolpoo If money required then the
public should be told.
II is foohardy for city to risk major fire disaster be-
its water department and mains inefficient
sufficient to meet the ordinary requirements of mon1h
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Letters To The Editor
Reoefionary Republicans ond Democrats

Editor: President Eisenhower Day great victory
unemployed turned
unemployment sponsored liberal Dem
his plan The liberal Democrats wanted to extend
unemployment benefits week 6 additional weeks TO
increasing unemployed exhausted their
under to people who
qualify latter main
domestic workers workers and the employees who hire less
than government would pay this
Eisenhower the other proposed much misery
plan provided minimum l3 weeks OF
extended benefits federal relief to
would be only loan that they could refuse they
wish
The usual coalition reaconary Southern Democrats plus
1913 reaconay Northern Republicans liberal Dem
ocrac plan plan Re
pubcans balancing relief the und
served suffering Of the unemployed They willing
balance the budget wealthy getting
credit for dividend Republicans
that 10 unbalance the budget unemployed
The alliance between the reaconary Northern Republicans
the reaeonary Southern congressional
The reaconary Republicans against
poyed because they mainly
especially the Of industry reaconary
the attitude plus the
unemployment Negroes part
country and the Southern congressman racay
exceptions.
Negro voters alike should
that those who reactonay civil rights likely
social welfare and
best to stop this unhoy alliance
North and West that they combination
ssconay reaconary Northern Repb-
leans When Roosevelt elected the case and thus
the New Deal legislation possible again
elections this fall Baker Lewis
IS " 18th st, York n. v
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
May BE Blessing I'm Disguise

The reprehensbe attacks VicePresdent Nixon hi
unke South America countries may be blessing in disguise
We Americans cocy that think the best loved
people the world because help almost any nation the
globe which needs assistance.
The Nixon incident may bring home Americans the
fact not popular think and that the
Communist influence great very doorstep that
established such Peru and attack
bodily the VePresden the second in command Of friendly
nation like the US
II ought TO give people ford for thought Peaceful
demonstrations against visitors nation have long been part
Of the democratic concept matter how vulgar questionable
but the splitting upon and onng Of leading representative
friendly neighbor is indicative Of what the US abroad
The burning Of our US Information station in lebanon
is just aother straw In the wind
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

in Peru and at least a part Of the
difficulty can be traced TO the
American lead and zinc industry.
We don't want to oversimplify
the problem, because many us.
mine workers in these industries
are now out Of work themselves,
hard hit by falling prices.
on the other hand, we doubt
that the American workers will 60
back to work or that Peruvans
viii be re-employed II the govern
ment yields to demands from the
industry for a sharp increase on
duties Of lead and zinc exports.
Nixon may not appreciate this
fact but the stoning he took in
Peru is merely a long distance
reaction to the US. recession. The
government has stopped stock
pihng lead and zinc. Now the US.
auto industry, which uses 81 per
cent OF all the lead processed in
this country in storage batteries
has also cut down sharply.
so in a way it can be said Mr..
NiNon's troubles are Made in
Detroit"
A STORY FROM LITTLE ROCK
p. D, East, the editor Of The
Petal Paper Of Petal, Miss reports
the following conversation between
Harry AShmore, editor Of The Ark
ansss Gazette, and Attorney Cen
ersl Rogers. Rogers saw Ashmore
in New York and asked. Well,
how'S everything in Little Rock ."
let me answer that by telling
YOU little story Back when the
nation was expanding westward,
troop Of cavalry had battle with
an Indian party. After the battle
was finished general from the
rear ranks came forward and found
young trooper lying in the dust.
The soldier had cuts and bruis-
IS on his face; his scalp was Pealed
back his teeth knocked loose, The
general asked Of the trooper, Does
Il Hurt.
To this the young trooper re-
Piled Only when Smile
Copyright 1855, Robert c.
SpivsckA,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Good Public Relations

The presidents Of the 33 Negro Colleges which participate
in the United Negro College Fund public relations consc
Since their meeting here in March the educators
have sent letters to members Of the local committee which
planned the successful convocaton and the editors the
various papers, including this paper,
Some Of the presidents of the long interest this
paper has had in the College Fund aud paid personal comp
mens 10 individuals this paper who have worked in
college fund movement
Our papers glad that these college presidents
realize how important it is today thank people for small
est fayors II and is good public relations.
While the subject of their good public relation,
II might not be amss remind readers annual campaign
for the 80 private Negro colleges is in full swing and the
Minnesota Committee would certainly appreciate contribution
no matter how small TO the UNCF
Address such checks and money orders United Negro
College Fund Lumber Exchange Building Minneapolis Every
donation will certainly be appreciated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Are We Aiding The Monster rhat VIII Destroy u,2

Editor Congressman Adam Clayton dem " threw
his to President Eisenhower during political campaign
because he realized that his
can Administration than they would from Democratic
But Congressman Powell overestmated
Democrats Negro Democrats speak agan nus-
tires dealt their people by Democrats
proved that when Daisy Rock here Al
though she addressed meetings both single
on was offered condemnng Faubus for using Armed
keep Negro children
Maybe they had gotten the and kept quiet
me Of the gentleman that had portland
was let IN on bargain ride with the condition pilot
them imam and wife, promised say during
the flight
IN landing the pilot sdd-wen kept quiet
The gentleman replied though like to have boerd
when my wife fell out when made that loop"
Congressman Powell spoke out he is about pay
political life The Democrats led Congressman dem n "
are out 70 get his sPwe aed
take a hand in the Congressman's behalf
Minnesota Negroes by their Amis-
aon That is presently in Court away little
money they awarded their homes
Open Occupancy Occupancy Mnnesos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
The BIG IF

IF CANCER had been conquered only p years ago nearly
100000 Americans of them chdrenoud
died
Sens Robert A Taft Arthur H vandenberg Brian
Mcmahon might be alive today.
the Air Force would brilliant Gen Hoyt S
Vandenberg to lead [
the father Of the atomic bomb, Ferm might still
be working his scientific wonders u. S.
the nation would cancer such fine writers
artists and entertainers Lawrence Eddie Duchn Hattie
phrey Bogrt
All OF these Americans might have been today
10 come IF cancer had been conquered years ago
Join the 1858 help sop the inroas
of this disease.-Ohio Sentine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

SO far know the Minneapolis Foundation, phiau-
hropc organization supported by Of the important forces
and individuals in the Minneapolis community has hereto
fore contributed any of its funds further the interests and
welfare Of the Negro community Maybe Judge Waes
gestion in his will will bear fruit in this direction
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Page 2 st Paal RECORDER, Friday. May 1s 1883

.,., q, ,s,o no Aone 1nturned to Negroes
% are 10 be displaced enough money 10 BUY INTO the
ghetto not less thinking getting into other neghoorhood
One dsy we will stop siding supporting the monster that win
s,ro, ms the Democratic Pary'Sincerey John NJ Culver
Cn Ramsey County Republican Civil Rights Committee 5s5
Fndicott Bldg ST. Paul Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
In Death As Well As In Life

In death as in life Judge Edward Waite exhibited interest
IN his NegroAmerean fellow citizens His will bequeathed
sum 70 Phyllis Wheaey House and he asked the Minneapolis
Foundation to which he wed $4,000 the fund 10
improve the conditions and life of Minneapolis Negroes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT c. sPIvAcK

WaShugton.-TIIE MISTREATMENT OF MR. NIXON
Vice President Nixon has had rough his tour of Latin
America. First big American packing company Arm.
our tried Nixon to intervene with Urguayan officials
have of their large plants returned after seized b
the government This plea in open letter and en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

barrassed the Vice President,
Then came the unfortunate cpl
sode in Lima. Peru where a group
OF so-called students" pelted
Nixon with stones until he was
forced to cancel his visit at San
Marcos University
Editorial writers have already
made the point that this latter
episode was probably inspired by
young Communists. But it's a little
more than that.
There is no doubt that the pop
ular attitude in many Latin Amer.
lean countries towards this ma
ton has hardened. Many Latins
no longer share the Good Neigh
Dor" feelings Of an earlier era.
NiNons tour Of Latin America
was undertaken because the State
Dept. has come 70 realize that we
have been taking for granted the
unity Of the Western Hemisphere
against Soviet Imperialism. We
have blandly aSsumded that all
Latins. being strong individualists,
would automatically be on our side
and against Communist totalitar-
ianiSm,
That's where il turns out we
may be very wrong,
The Communists have made
serious inroads in several Latin
countries, we are told. because our
government has deluded itself into
thinking that when Il gets pledges
Of support from Dictators like
Bausta in Cuba or Trujino in the
Dominican Republic it has won
the affection Of the people they
govern.
HIGH TARIFFS AND BAD
RELATIONS - II Communists
have been able to make any head
way in Latin America, there must
be some reason for il. II people
are fully employed. well-fed and
happy Communist propaganda
isn't likely 20 make much i'm
preston, But II they are miser-
able they'u listen 70 demagogueS
Of any stripe-the Perons or the
Latin disciples Of Khruschev
That seems 70 be the situation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
(enter

CENTER - Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Carr and family were Sunday
guests of Mrs, Carr's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ElVin Bates.
Delbcrt Anderson called on
Minus Goodwell, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Archer
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
den Everly, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen, OF
GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Johnson, of Derwent, were visi-
tors here, Sunday. They also
called on Ida Smith, of Ball Hol-
low.
Several have been attending
revival meeting at Archer's
Ridge. Rev. Kittle, of Cumber-
land, was the speaker.
Hugh Eddie Cox, Jr is spend
ing a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bates
of East Union, called at the Elvir
Bates home, Saturday.
Ida Smith was dinner guest
of her daughter, Ina Goodwill
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden Everly
and Lena Everly attended the
funeral of Mrs. Bessie Loop al
Caldwell, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

lie Jordan, Of South Olive, called
on Mrs. Ruth Crouch, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, of
near McConnelsville, and Mrs.
Nellie Knott, of Cambridge, visit
ed with Mrs. Pauline Sampson
and Herbert Steen, Sunday, and
called on Mrs. Letitia Steen, at
Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marquis
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boyd at Caldwell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Archibald,
of Canton, Mrs. Jessie Reinhardt,
of Medina, and Mrs. Aurelia
Triplett, of Cleveland, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w Archibald, Mrs. Rein
hardt and Mrs. Triplett remained
for visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald are confined to their home
with illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd
and Joan and Billy, were din
ner guests of Mrs. Cora Boyd
and Della, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsey
and children, visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Mendenhall, Sunday.
Mrs. Jean Ripple and sons OF
near Caldwell, visited with her
| mother, Mrs. Edna Wiley last
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steen and
children, of Canton, spent the
weekend with relatives here and
at Macksburg. also visited his
| mother, Mrs. Letitia Steen al
| Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Harmon
called on his sister. Mrs. Cyrus
Trott and brother, William Har-
mon, near GAINESVILLE, Sunday
! afternoon.
Mrs. Zama Wheeler. of Zanes-
vile, called on friends here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hogue, Del
tin and Darla, of Homework
spent the weekend with hen
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Boyd.
Mrs. Martha Smith, Mrs. NeiI
j Smith and Michele, Of Caldwell
called on Mrs. Nora Marquis anc
Eva May, Sunday
Mrs. WILDER Marquis returned
home from Mt Carmel hospita
last week and is recovering nice.
~ from an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Picken-
paugh, of RoSeville, spent tho
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Gill and Lashona and their son
Clair Pickenpaugh. Mr.. and Mrs
John Parrish, of Senecaville
were callers on Saturday